davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
II to Receive Awards
At Weeks Swim Meet

Roland. who represented the
Takoma Swimming Club, scored
National victories that helped
to inspire the swimming boom
which placed Washington in
the sports forefront in recent
years.
Other trophies to be pre-
sented. with their winners and
the number Of times they won,
follow:
Ambassador Hotel Trophy,
open 100-yard backstroke,
Shelley Mann, Walter Reed
Swimming Club, four.
Shoreham Trophy. 200-yard
free style, Jean Ort. Takoma
Swimming Club. four.
Times-Herald Trophy, open
100-yard free style, Marie Cor
ridan, Women's Swimming AS.
ISOLATION of New York, three.
D. C. Swimmers Trophy. open
200-yard breastStroke, Aaron
Kurtzman, Plainfield, Nj,
Swimming Club, three.
welfare and Recreation
Trophy, closed 200-yard breast
stroke. Stanley Tinkham, AM
bassador Hotel Swimming Club.
three.
William E. Russell Trophy.
open 200-yard free style, Henry
Greenbaum, Baltimore Knights
Of Columbus. four.
Boys Club of Washington
Trophy. closed 100-yard free
style, Tim Jecko. Walter Reed
Swimming Club, three.
With IA events listed for
men, women. boys and girls,
the meet has attracted its usual
sparkling field, spiced by out
of-town talent. 1t perpetuates
the memory of a charter mem
Der and president Of the Dis
trict AAU who was a prime
promoter of swimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Maryland Tickets
On Sale Thursday;
Bus ServiceSet

Bill Cobey. athletic director
at Maryland, announced yes
terday that tickets for indi-
vidual home games of the
Terps win go on sale Thursday
morning at the Cole Fieldhouse
ticket office.
These single-game tickets,
which will not be available at
Washington and Baltimore
ticket agencies until after La
Dor Day. are for reserved seats
priced at $3.75. Season tickets
are still available. Season
books are $10.75.
The Terps' five home games
are North Carolina State, Sep
TENDER 20: Wake Forest, Octo-
Der IL; North Carolina. October
10; Tennessee, october 26, and
Virginia, November %. All
home games are at 1880 pm.
Cobey also announced that
the D. C. Transit System will
operate direct bus service to
Byrd Stadium. leaving the Ra-
leigh Hotel at 1880 pm. and
returning 20 minutes after end
of the game. Round trip fare
will be $l.l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

Ruffing, Bump Hadley, Eddie
Farrell, Frank Crosetti. George
Stirnweiss. Earl Combs, Char
ley Keller. Phil Rizzuto. Frank
Home RUM Baker and Russ
Van Alta.
AL Schacht umpired, outfit
ted with dark glasses, cane and
tin cup. Comedian Phil Silvers
umpired on the bases until
thumbed out of the game after
an argument with Schacht.
Commissioner Ford Prick and
Will Harridge. American League
president. we're introduced
along with Mrs. Babe Ruth
and Mrs. Lou Gehrig. Two 9TH
er former greats. Dizzy Dean
and Mel OFT, were on hand to
telecast the ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Arlington Shooter
Wins Skeet Titles

HOT SPRINGS. Va, July q
Dr. Vincent Marcum of Ar
lington captured one cham
pionship and shared another
today as seven titles were de-
cided in first-day competition
in the 2lst Clark Trophy skeet
shoot.
Marcum posted a 99xlO0
score to win the 20-gauge
event. then teamed with D. A.
Clark of Merriford to take the
two-man 20-gauge title with
196x20O.
A. D. Simpson of Rocky
Mount, Va. took the 4l0-gauge
championship by hitting 48 of
so birds. Runnerup honors
went to H. H. Galloway of
Greensboro, N. c., in a shootoff
with George Deyoe Of WASH
ington, D. c.
Deyoe turned the tables on
Galloway in the 28-eauge
event. Both posted 49x50 in
the regulation shooting out in
the shootoff. Deyoe went 25x25
while Galloway was 22x25,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Little Leuguers Open
AH-Stur Tournament

Virginia's District 3 Little
League All-Star baseball tour
nament will open tomorrow
with eight games scheduled in
first-round play. AL games
will start at $50 pm.
Tomorrow's schedule:
FAndston at Highland Springs.
Annandale American ct Fairfax.
Pals Church nationals at Chester.
brook
Baileys Crossroads Ct sprlneneld.
Caroline At ouantico.
Annandale Nationals 81 Vienna.
Falls Church Western American W
Ealls Church Federal ~ Lee Graham
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Army Navy Loses
ToWGCCNetmen

The Washington Golf and
Country Club took three singles
matches and one doubles to de-
feat Army Navy Country Club.
AS. in a mems Glass B Inter-
club League meet yesterday at
WG&CC.
Rodney Nichols tWG&cc) defeated
Ray REYNOLDS. 81; 81;
George Beatty, lie, 6-3.
Mike Mccarthy (WG&Ccl defeated
Henry Crosby, 6-3. 4--6. IS.
Jack Teague (ANl defeated Jack
Connolly 6-3, 7--5
Doubles
Reynolds and Paul Busky GAM de-
feated Nichols and Marske. 1-6, SIS.
g.
Mccarthy and Connolly twc&ccl
defeated Beatty and league. SO,
Crosby and Georse Sullivan GAM de-
feated Bill Yelverton and J. s. Hamel.
60 al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Montgomery Police
Beut Fuirfux Nine

The Montgomery County Po-
lice defeated the Fairfax
County Police. lbs. in a Mary
land Virginia Police and Fire
Department League baseball
game yesterday at Fairfax
High School.
Dick Jones hit a solo homer
in the fifth inning and War;
rem Carter added another with
one on in the eighth for the
victors. now SO in second
round play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
BY ROD THOMAS

For some people. 10 betokens
Ill fortune. but it's the opposite
with IL swimmers who will be
among those present when the
18th annual A. Earle Weeks
Memorial Swimming Meet is
held at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Takoma pool.
In a move unprecedented in
swimming here. Is permanent
trophies, in competition in the
meet for the last IA years, will
be presented outright to those
whose names appear on them
the most times.
In tomorrow's meet, the Dis
trict AAU will institute a policy
Of awarding prizes to be re-
tanned permanently by the win
ners.
In two instances. two Of the
10 trophies will 60 to the same
person. Bette Jane Roland
will receive the photographic
Trophy for the l00-yard open
breaststroke, which she won
five times. and the Lii Smith
Trophy 70 rthe closed 100-yard
breaststroke, which she won
eight times, the most any of
the awards was earned by one
swimmer.
To Ernie Boggs will go to
the Jewish Community Center
Trophy for the 150-yard open
backStroke. which he won twice.
and the Touchdown Club
Trophy for the closed l50-yard
backstroke, which he won four
times.
The A. Earle Weeks Memorial
Trophy. presented by The Star.
will be received by Mrs. Leola
Thomas Waller for winning it
five times in the closed 100
yard backstroke.
Mrs. Waller, who swan for
Bill Armstrong; Ambassador
Hotel Swimming Club. and Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
New Swim Record
Set by D. c. Girl

RICHMOND. July n (Spe-
ciaD.-Lynn Howard. II. Of
the Walter Reed Swim Club of
Washington. D. c., set q ma
tional swimming record today
when she won the junior OUT
door women's 100-meter breast
stroke championship in 1:27.5
at the South Hampton Recrea-
ton Center. The old record
was 1925.
Judy Panneton. Is, an I'M
attached swimmer. also Of
Washington finished second
in l:27.6. while her 15-year-old
sister, Francis. came in third
in the field Of 10 with q time
of 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
DAILY DOUBLE FATD 5000

THIRD RAcE-Purss. $500; trot;
I h;.aE q, DE-. s,, M:ss'' 100 go go g
Mabel Hi-Le (JameaD 500
Lynnhaven, sateen, fosola's Gal.
Oalicia Hanover. Time, 2.O9h.
FOURTH RAcE-Purss $500; pace;
b.v:sls Nh, gMM'sl $40 80 s.sss
Cadillac ociddust Marie Dugsn.
Head Pin, Victory Spencer. Easter Gal.
FIFTH RAcB-Purss. $4,000; uot;
crystal Royal tsmitA) SEQ s.4o ago
ranEeIia (Hyianl 500 2.4e
Toni Darnlsy tcarterl a.A0
Boot Key. Arcadia sue. Time: 2:O7.
SIXTH RAcB-Purss. $1,000; pace;
s ran. S csIs .s.:a,I;Y' 1ss sss ssS
Tor. Rsseerofl tCRIekl see
Rosa. voioson. Time. a:06h.
sEvEETE RACE = Purse. $1,000:
s s:' Is sR:i:il :s'.a' TAO :::s 81: :S
Dahs's Maid (Wileutts) 400
Victor Lou. Peter Bohemia, Donnis's
Pride. seratehed-osy Louise, Time.
uoHTH RACE - Purse, 81 400:
heston Beau lMillerl 1880 7.eo $50
Spruee Up (Hylanl eco $50
Banner Direct (Burtenl SEQ
Princess Reward. Parker Hawk.
Time. sos.
NINTH RAcE-Purse, $500: pace;
class G, ! mile.
widswiind flemihgl 400 aea asa
Eastern Star tCreeketO 400 SEQ
Nera Laasie touinnl soc
sir Majesty, sandy McEilen. jose
dale Cavalier, Miss Helen watson
Time-2.O6it.
Seratched-chuek Rosecroft
Attendance 6,636, Handle S326.l17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

Seors Iooner books help you
select perfect color hor-
mony for your rooms. The
books ore so easy to use,
too. Ask about them!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Soviet Booters Win

LONDON. July q (R.-The
Soviet Union defeated Finland,
2-l. in a World Soccer Cup pre-
liminary match in Moscow to-
day, Moscow Radio reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Loi Tukes Decision

GENOA. Italy. July ~ (R,--
Duilio Loi of Italy. European
lightweight champion. OUT
pointed Cameron Jack SuherD
of the West Indies in a 10
round bout at Ferraris stadium
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
BALTIMORE
RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500; pace;
| mile.
Hct Flash (M'tthews) $50 $50 $50
Rill Cock (Stekleyl 500 500
Debhie walnut tGartOl $50
Lone Elm Romona. Sweet Petootie.
Pat Gibson, Larry Reward, Judy Jane.
Time. 2:0s.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; pace:
I mile.
Dale Fingo (BulD $50 500 2.4O
Indian Dale Daimler Drew A.6O $40
Professor Allen tSAvAgel 3.2O
Linda Oaks, Corner Kid, Jarrettown
Iupe. Harriet Marie. Eddie's Mr.. York.
Time, 2.0Sls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
BOYS BASEBALL
Gro LEAGUE

Midget
ASSUMPTION, IL; g. Mary's lndian
Head. u,
50. camiilus, 10; o. cyprian's. 10.
Queen Of Peace No. ., IL; 81. Mar
gatet's
. 81 Francis Xavier. 8: Queen Of
Peace No. /. 4
Iunier
81 Camiuus, IL; 81. cvprian'E q
Queen Of Peace. is 81. Francis
DeSales, o
81. Ambross'S. 8. o.. Francis Xavier.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-03-29
MORE ENTRIES URGED
IN BEAUTY CONTEST

Pretty girls in Dare County be-
tween the ages of 16 and 81 have
through Friday of this week to
get their entry blanks in for the
contest to select Dare County's
sponsor for the William B. UNI
stead Memorial Bridge Dedication
exercises on April %. The county
winner will be selected in a beau
ty contest as a part of a fashion
show at the Manteo school audi
forum on Friday night, April 5.
Entries from twelve girls had been
received through Wednesday, with
others expected before the deadline.
The committee again urged spon-
sors to get the entry blanks in for
the girls they plan to sponsor.
The Manteo Rotary Club COM
mittee conducting the contest is
composed of Dan Morrill,, chair
man; Bill Ernest and Aycock
Brown.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-03-29
JAMBOREE BEARDED
MEN TO HIT TRAIL
ACROSS CAROLINA
Citizens Inland to Get Glimpse
Of Participants in Pirate Fes-
y tival Set for April
1923
By AYCOCK BROWN

Dare Coast Pirate Jamboree buc-
cancers are scheduled to hit the
trail for Raleigh and points west
on Friday, March 90, and they will
be dressed in their colorful cos
tunes and loaded with silver dol
lars. 1t is the first of two JAM
boree caravans planned prior to
April 1928 when the third annual
vacation launching event is pre-
scented as an all-county celebration.
Julian Oneto is charge of the
Pirate Caravan stated today that
at least three cars, appropriately
decorated, with pirates and their
ladies in costume would make the
Friday trip via us. 264 with stops
at all communities along the way
such as Belhaven, Wilson, Green
vile and return Saturday from
Raleigh via Rocky Mount, Tarboro,
Williamson and other towns. On
Friday. April 5, a second caravan
goes to Richmond via Suffolk, and
Petersburg returning by way of
jamestown, Williamsburg, New
port News and Norfolk.
On Saturday night, April 6, a
pre-Jamboree costume dance will
be presented on Hatteras Island
Live music, the name of orchestra
to be announced, will make the
music for the dance which will be
held at the schoolhouse.
On Friday April IL, Teen-Age
Prince and Princess Costume
dance, especially for students of
Dare schools, will be presented at
Dare County Shrine Club. All per-
sons attending are expected to
wear pirate costumes and judges
will select a prince and princess,
who with other costumed teen
ayers will. be expected to take part
in all daytime activities of the
Jamboree and also the Bridge ceIe-
bration on Jamboree eve. Mrs. Bal
four Baum, Manteo chairman of
the dance stated that the young
people of the community are show
ing much enthusiasm in the COM
ing event.
A high spot of the pre-Jamboree
events will be the Jolly Roger Ball
at Mays Head Casino on Saturday
night, April Is, an event at which
the 1857 pirate king and queen
to succeed Sue McCown and John
Donoho of 1866, will be selected.
This colorful ball, with all persons
in costume and with bearded pi-
rates and their costumed pirate
ladies, will dance to the tunes of
live music by a good orchestra.
Previously on program of pre-
Jamboree activities this event had
See JAMBOREE, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-03-29
FASHIONS! FUN! FANFARE!

One of the outstanding events
scheduled for Manteo in the next
few weeks is the Pre- Easter
Fashion Show to be held in the
Manteo school auditorium on April
5.
Plans are to show what the we'll
dressed people will be wearing in
the way of fashions, at the beach
on the street, church, and for more
formal occasions. On show will be
the spring and summer fashions
for 1857. Some of the models OF
these clothes will be: Patsy and
Rusty Midget, Bebe and Di Bur-
rus, Janice Scarborough, Mrs. Roy
Wescott, Mrs. Willis Wise and
Lane, Diana Tillett, Danny Moul-
son, Raymond and Stuart Wescott.
Clothes to be modelled will come
from c. w. Davis, Swindell's and
Fearing's Inc.
Mile Brown will entertain in
termittently with her versatile
ability at the piano.
Beautiful girls from all commu-
mites of Dare County will compete
for the "Queen for a Day" title
and reign during the Bridge Dedi-
cation ceremonies and parade.
Sponsors from Hyde, Tvrrell,
Martin, Washington and Beaufort
Counties are also expected for the
bridge celebration.
One of the features of the show
will be the modelling of Easter
bonnets by the most select group
of models in this area. They are:
Miss Ramona Wescott, Miss Alice
Ayers, Miss Sally Shaw, Miss
Willimina Hotter of Hartford, and
Miss Petricia Overton.
Another highlight of the evening
will be the debut of the "Barnacle
Billies." A recently organized
group of local people who refuse
to give their names. However, it
is guaranteed that you will rock N
roll, swing and sway, and pat your
feet, once this string-band gets
into action.
Curtains will open promptly at
s o'clock on Friday night, April
5. Admission will be 25e and SOC.
) This event is sponsored by the
Adult Fellowship Glass of Mt.
Olivet Methodist Church. Proceeds
from the show will be used toward
the purchase of chimes to be in
stalled on the organ and amplified
from the church tower.
You'all come.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-03-29
ROTARlANS SPARK
APRIL CAMPAIGN
FOR CLEAN TOWN
Entire Month Set Aside in Prepa-
ration For Face Lifting
For Season

In program Monday night de-
signed to arouse interest in the
Importance of urging the citizens
of Manteo to clean up the town
for the tourist season, Dan Morrill,
Manteo photographer, led with
some pertinent remarks, followed
by movie shown by Bob Smith
illustrating the work that is being
done in large cities for better
town.
Mr.. Morrill, stressed the impor-
lance of each person protecting his
investment in property in this COM
munity, by putting it in order. AS
we grow more dependent on tour
list business, he pointed out, il
grows more important that we pre-
sent good appearance, and make
our town and community inviting
and attractive.
The Rotarians agreed that April
should be a month devoted to this
worthy cause. Mayor Martin KEEL
logg of Manteo is issuing a procla-
nation this week, appealing to all
citizens to make April a cleanup
month, and thereby set a good ex-
ample which it is hoped all our
neighbors in surrounding country
will emulate.
Rev. Bob Turner, newly arrived
Episcopal minister, and w. Verde
Watson, National Park naturalist
of Rodanthe, were guests at the
meeting.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-03-29
BEAUTY CONTEST FEATURE
OF SPRING FASHION SHOW

A beauty contest with entrants
from all parts of Dare County will
be a feature of the Mt. Olivet
Methodist Church Spring Fashion
Show at the Manteo High School
Auditorium on Friday night, April
5. Dan Morrill, of Island Studio is
chairman of the contest at which a
beauty will be selected to be the
Dare beauty sponsor during the
William B. Umstead Bridge Dedi-
cation on April %.
Morrill, stated that while all
areas had not been heard from,
community leaders had reported
the names of more than 20 girls
who will be in the beauty contest.
Bob Gum will be the emcee at the
contest and background music will
be provided by Mile Brown or
Dick Jordan. Entries to date fol-
low:
From Manteo: Margaret Pearce,
Janice Scarborough, Jill. Tillett,
Betty B. Inge, Faye Dykstra, Bebe
Burrus, Marjorie White, Helen
Baum, Janet Wescott and Joan
Austin. These contestants were Sc
cured through the assistance of
Mrs. Coy Tillett.
Hatteras community beauties
taking part in the contest include:
Ursula Austin, Sandra Balance,
Mary Burrus, Beth Newton, Eloise
Stowe, 10 Ann Midget, Gwennie
Gray, Mitzi Oden, Sheila Gibson,
Elaine Stowe, and Erline Tandy.
Mrs. Violet Austin is chairman of
the Hatteras beauty procurement
group.
Mrs. Ormond Fuller in charge of
enlisting beauties at Buxton has
indicated that Carol Fulcher Myr-
tie Browning, Sandra Veal, Betty
Gay Robinson and Mary Wetezak
would participate.
Maggie Midget and Shirley
See CONTEST, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-03-29
JILL TILLETT CHOSEN
miss MANTEO HIGH
IN FRIDAY PROGRAM
Betty Kellogg, D'Andrea Midget
and Mary JoIIiff Take First
Places in Talent
Contest

Jill Tillett was chosen "Miss
Manteo High School" last Friday
night in beauty contest sponsor
ed by the Manteo Beta Club, and
put on in connection with a talent
contest. Margie White won second
place and Linda Mann third in
this contest.
First talent contest prize in the
group of children from the primary
grades was won by Betty Kellogg,
singing Singing the Blues. Marc
Basnight came in second singing
Hound Dog" and honorable men
ton went to a group singing
"When Irish Eyes Are Smiling,
including Donna Mayo, Elizabeth
Greet, Betty Kellogg, Susan STALL
ings, Sharon Mann, Marsha Aitken
and Amber Ross.
In the elementary group first
prize went to D'Andrea Midget
who sang "Love Me Tender.
Claudia Long won second place
with "Hey, Jealous Lover; and
Lorna Fields and Shirley White re-
ceived honorable mention for sing
ing "I'll Be Home"
Mary Jolliff won first prize in
the high school group. She sang
evil You Remember" and danced
the hula, which she learned while
living in Hawaii. Dorothy Taylor,
singing "Blueberry Hill" won Sec
ond place; and honorable mention
went to Nancy Midget, Nancy
See SHOW, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-03-29
HATTERAS METHODISTS TO
WORSHIP IN NEW CHURCH
Former Pastors to Take Part in Service
in Most Up to Date Church
Structure on Coast.

Sunday, March 31st will mark
the official opening of the new
sanctuary of the Hatteras Meth
odist Church. The Declaration OF
Opening will be given by the Rev
C. Freeman Heath, district super
intendent of the Elizabeth City
district of which Hatteras church
is part. The Rev. Dan E. Mead.
ows, a former pastor, will deliver
the opening sermon at the morning
worship service; the Rev. w. B
Gregory, a former pastor, will also
participate in the program. Fol
lowing the worship services pic
mic lunch will be served.
A Youth Choir from the Beth
any Methodist Church on the Bath
Charge will be special guests on
this occasion and will render spec
ial numbers during the worship
service.
The Hatteras church, having a
membership of $50 with PA en-
rolled in the Sunday School, on this
occasion mark a milestone OF
growth and progress. The first
church on the present site was
built in 1877 on land given by John
w. Robinson and wife, Achsah
This church was replaced in 1905
with new and larger frame build
ing; it being remodeled with class
rooms added in the year 1925.
In April of 1858, under the lead.
ership of Rev. w. B. Gregory, plans
for the present sanctuary were
made with the naming of a Build
ing Fund Committee composed OF
the following: Mrs. Violet Austin
chairman; Mrs. Vera Robinson
treasurer; Mrs. Doris O'Neal, Mrs
Maude Austin, Mrs. Deloras Bur-
rus, Mrs. Viola Peele, Mr.. Wheeler
Balance, and Mr.. Lee Robinson as
members. Mrs. Margaret Dudley,
Mrs. Lilly Peele, Mrs. Olivia
Stowe, Mrs. Velma Sowe and
Mrs. Josephine Oden are also
members of the committee at
the present time. BY early 1856
sufficient funds were on hand to
begin construction of the educa-
ton unit of the present structure
and in October of the same year
it was completed and ready for use.
Dedication services for this unit
were held May 81, 1856.
On April 10, 1866 work was be-
gun on the new sanctuary compile
ton of which is being marked by
the special services on March 81.
The finishing of this unit provides
the Hatteras congregation with a
noteworthy brick structure, valued
at approximately $4,000, consist
ing of thirteen classrooms, bath
rooms and the sanctuary with a
seating capacity of $50 people.
All former members and friends
of the church are invited to be
guests of the church on this occas-
ion.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-03-29
FUNERAL L. r. MANN HELD
AT MAINS HARBOR FRIDAY

Funeral services for Leonadas
Rosser Mann who died Wednesday
of last week were conducted Fri
day at 3 pm. in the Mt. Carmel
Methodist Church by the Rev. A
L. G. Stephenson, pastor. Hymns
sung were Farther Along" and
"Last Mile of the Way" by the
church choir, with Mrs. J. M. Greet
accompanist. The pali was of red
roses, white carnation and fern,
Pallbearers were Huff Mann, Wal
lace Taylor, Thelbert Tillett, JAG
Gle Burrus, Cleveland Gard and
Larry Midget. Burial was in the
Caroon Cemetery.
The funeral was directed by Twi-
ford's Of Manteo.