davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-17

Hi single game-scratch: Helen Hall, 179; Hi single game hdcp: Helen Hall, 222; Hi series-scratch: V. Panchot, 5O5; Hi series hdcp: Helen Hall, 617; Hi team game scratch: Mecca 49 Room, 713; Hi team game hdcp: Orpheum Flick CTS, 926; Hi team series-scratch: Mecca 49 Room, 2047; Hi team series hdcp, Orpheum Flickers, 2734.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-17

Hi game scratch: Men-E. Lest CT, 200; Women-V. Panchot, 172; Hi game hdcp: Men-C. Huer, 233; Women-Lee Burgey, POS; Hi series scratch: Men-E. Lester, 551; women-V. Panchot, 469; Hi series hdcp: Men C. Huer, 646; women-L. Burgey, 58O; Hi team game scratch: Rock-n-Roll, 656; Hi team game hdcp: Rock-N- Roll, 781; Hi team series scratch: B. B. Shots, 1906; Hi team series hdcp: B. B. Shots, 23O7.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-17
City Hoop Men
 To 0Fn1 League

There will be a meeting of all people interested in entering a team in a town basketball league, at the high school gym, Tuesday, October 20, beginning at 7:3O pm.
 Several teams have already in dicated that they will enter, ac-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-17

Hi game scratch: Duros, 219; Hi series: Lester, 575. Hi game hdcp: Duros, Vinci, PA; Hi series hdcp: Vinci, 651.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-17

Hi game scratch: Wittich, 219; Hi series scratch: McCrady, 586; Hi game w/hdcp: Cheever, 26O; Hi series w/hdcp: Trick, 662.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-10-01
The County Agents Column
By Dea s. Matheson, Orange County Farm Ag..
And Ed Barnes, Assistant Farm Agent

show should arrive beore 5 pm.
September 30th.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-10-01
MORE GRAIN
STORAGE NEEDED

Many Orange County farmers
should build more grain storage
facilities on their farms. lntica-
tons are that a bumper crop OF
corn viii be harvested this fall.
and that the price Will be CORES
pondlngly low during the harvest
season. Many OF our poultrymen
and livestock farmers who do no;
produce all of their grain should
increase their efficiency by build
ing good storage facilities and pur-
chasing grain during the harvest
season. If this area is to success
fully compete with other livestock
and poultry areas, We must pro-
duce and store more grain. Farm
ers who produce all or part OF
Their gram may secure loans from
the local ASC office up to 30 per
cent Of the cost OF constructing and
equpplng suitable grain storage
facilities
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-10-01
Hayden Publishes
Old Church Music

A complete set of vesper hymns
for the Roman Catholic church
year, used widely in Italy in the
10th century, has been reconstruct
led from several manuscript SOurc-
es, transposed into modern nota-
tlon and score, and published in
It's entirety for the first time by
Glen Hayden, chairman of the
university's Music Department and
Kenan Professor OF Music.
Issued earlier this year by the
POntifical Institute of Sacred
Music in Rome as Volume Ill IN
the series entitled Monuments
Polyph0niae ltalicae, " the new edl-
ton is being distributed in this
country by the UNC Press.
The original hymn settings were
the work of Cos,anzO FeSta, com
poser and singer in the Sistine
Chapel in Rome, who was born in
1880 They are based, Mr.. Hayden
says, on the traditional melodies
Of Gregorian chant, some of which
may be traced to the 9th and 9th
centuries
To reach the sources that con-
taIns Festas music, Mr.. Hayden,
recognized as an authority on Rem
asiassance music, had to work
with manuscripts in the Vatican
and other Italian Libraries that had
sometimes deteri0rated nearly to
the point OF OblteratIOn
Mr. Haydon's large, .lollo-size
edition includes a historical pre-
face, detailed editorial notes. fac
smiles Of selected pages from the
original manuscripts, a bIbllOgra-
ply Of manuscripts and related
publications, d collection Of sOurc
es, a full index. and other aids.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-10-01
Bishop Baker Will Install Loren Mead
As Rector Of Church Of Holy Family

The Rev. Loren B. Mead will be
installed as rector of the Episcopal
Church of the Holy Family at 7:3O
p m. this Sunday in a service of
nvestiture to be conducted by the
Right Reverend Richard H. Baker.
Bishop of North Carolina. This will
mark the Bishops first visit to
The church since il became a par
ish at last springs Diocesan Con-
yentiOn.
After the investlture, Bishop Bak
er will confirm a class of adults
and young people. Upon compile
ION of the formal services, a par
IS aSneeting will be held.
M Mead was born in Florence,
S c., in 1880 and received the B.
A degree, optime merens, from
The University of the South, Sc
vance, Tenn. in 1851. He complet-
ed his theological studies in 1855
at the Virginia Theological Sem
mary. While there he did three
months of clinical study as chap
lain intern at St. Elisabeths Men
tai Hospital, Washington, D. c.,
and served as parish assistant at
ST. Matthew'S Parish, Hyattsville,
Md; St. Christopher Church, Glib
son Island Md, and Truro Parish,
Fairfax. Va.
From the seminary he return
ed TO South Carolina and became
minister in charge of Trinity
Church in PinOpolis and the Guild
Hall Of the Holy Family at Moncks
Corner. He was instrumental in
op&ng ST. Matthew's Mission IN
No%h Charleston and was gwen
supply duties at the Church of the
Epiphany at utawville and at St,
Stephens Church at St Stephens.
In December OF 1857 Mr.. Mead
was appointed Minister in Charge
Of the Church of the Holy Family,
mission OF the Episcopal Diocese
Oi North Carolina While serving
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-10-01
AREA DEVELOPMENT
MEETING, OCT. Is

Agricultural and business lead.
erS plan to meet in Durham Octob-
er 18th, 10 am, at the Washing
ton Duke Hotel to decide whether
to organize an Area Development
Association to promote travel and
recreation, agriculture, community
improvement, and to assist in pre-
pairing this section for additional
industry. Similar organizations
have proven worth while in many
sections of the state. The Oldest
being the Northwestern Associa,
ton composed of eleven counties
in the WinstOn-Salem area. If fav-
orable to the proposed plan, the
counties to join together in this
effort will be Durham, Person and
Orange.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-10-01
Local Chapter Of Symphony Society Is
Making Plans For Its Annual Campaign

Officers OF the Chapel Hill Chap
ter of the North Carolina Sym.
phony Society met recently
at the Sy mphony office III
Bingham X on the University
campus.
Mrs. Edward c. Curnen Jr..
president of the chapter, called
the meeting to complete plans for
the Kickoff meeting to be held
at her home in preparation for the
local Symphony membership drive
October SIG.
Officers present at the meet
ing, in addition to Mrs. Curnen
included Miss Helen Jane Wet
tach and Mrs. William P. Rich
ardson, first and second vice
president, respectively; William A.
Olsen Jr., membership chairman;
DR.. j. f. Adams, campus chair
man. and Mrs. Fred B. Mccall,
children'S concert chairman.
Captains for the l959-l96O men,
berShip drive in Chapel Hill are
Mrs. Curnen. hospital; DR.. Adams,
campus; Collier Cobb, III. mems
civic clubs; Mesdames Louise JEFF
ferSon and Richardson, wOmen's
clubs; Mrs. Athel c. Burnham,
Carolina Inn guests. and Miss May
Marshbanks, high school.
Although the North Carolina
Symphony Society is partially sub
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-10-01

IN this capacity under Bishop Pen
lckS appointment, he also served
with the Diocesan Department of
Christian Education as chairman
of the Division of Clergy Training
In May Of 1859 the Church of the
Holy Family became parish and
Mr. Mead was elected rector of
the new parish. Under him, as
under his predecessor, the Rev.
Maurice A. Kidder, the church has
experienced steady growth. It's
communicant strength stands at
290, and it has about 600 baptised
members.
Mr. and Mrs. Mead and their
four children. Walter, Christopher,
Barbara, and Philip, live in the
new parish rectory at 2O7 Flem-
ington Road. Mrs. Mead is the
former Miss Polly Ayres Mellette
OF Florence, S. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-10-01
TELEPHONE SURVEY
UNDERWAY

A representative from the Tele-
phone Division of the of the State
REA is directing a survey of sew
eral communities to determine
whether or not it will be feasible
to extend telephone lines in them.
Each residence on a proposed line
is required to sign an application
for service before it is recorded
on the survey map Community
chalrmen are: Giles Long, Cedar
Grove Community; j. NJ. Haw-
kins, Walnut Grove Community;
Mrs. Ruby Tilley, Little River
Church Community; and Quentin
Patterson, Orange Grove Road.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-10-01
News In Brief
MUSICAL EVENTS

Events IN the UNC Music De
partment's Tuesday Evening
Series for the remainder Of this
semester are as follows: Con.
cert OF Hunter johnson compost
tons by John kirkpatrick, pianist,
and Ethel Casey, pianist, Oct 8,
organ concert BY Glenn Watkins
Oct. n, Handel bicentennial pro
gram by UNC Glee Club and String
Ensemble, Nov. 10, concert by
University Symphony Orchestra,
Nov "a; Christmas concert, Han
del's Messiah, " by Chapel Hill.
Choral Club, UNC massed ch0r.
uses, Symphony orchestra.
and soloists. Dec IS; recital by
Doris Yar0ck, soprano, Jan s.
BAPTIST CIRCLE MEETING
Baptist circles will meet Mon
day, oct. 5, as follows Morning
Circle, 10 am. with Mrs. W. W
Boyer, 305 Pritchard Ave, Blan-
che Barrus Circle. 3 pm. with
Mrs. II. ID. Strowd. Ransom St.
Cornelia Robertson Circle, 3 pm,
with Mrs X. N. Jernigan, 2l6 W
Cameron Ave; Everette White
Circle, q pm. with Mrs. Leslie
Eas0n, los Kenan st.; Fannie Heck
Circle, 8 pm. with Mrs. X. L..
Collins, DOgWOOd Acres Extension
lOttle Moon Circle, 8 pm. with
Mrs Ray jolly, SO6 f. Franklin;
Maddry Circle, 8 pm. with Mrs
X. l.. HardiSon, 8ll Old Mill Rd.
LUTHERAN MEETING
The Evening Circle Of the United
Lutheran Church Women will meet
at 8 pm. Monday, Oct. 5, at the
home Of Mrs. r. W. Bost. Mrs.
John Herion will be program lead
er.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-10-01

sidized by State funds. member
ship drive of the type being laun-
ched here next week is necessary
to give the Symphony sufficient
funds to carry on its importan,
work across the state, In addition
to giving concerts in both small
er. rural communities and the larg.
er. urban centers. the Symphony
devoteS a great deal of its efforts
to providing free concerts for the
children of North Carolina. Dur
ing the 1859 season 110,8l8 chill
dren heard the Symphony during
sixty children's concerts.
During its fourteenth annual
tour the Symphony travelled 1873
miles to bring good music to the
people in North Carolina. Only
through membership subscriptions
can such an undertaking be made.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-10-01
WESTERN EVE.
LAMBS ARRIVE

A carload of Western cr0ssbred
eve lambs have arrived These
265 lambs will make their winter
home in Orange County and will
probably be offered for resale next
spring Farmers receiving lambs
are ID. +. HOllandsWorth, Van Ken
yon, and George ChOckley
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-10-01
SUCCESSFUL Gov AND
CALF PROGRAM

Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Kirkland. of
the Caldwell Community, had a
good year with their CIV and calf
program. Mr.. and Ms. Kirkland
sold l6 head of HerGord calves
which graded l3 choie, 2 fancy,
and l good. These calves averaged
552i2 lbs. each and sold for an
average of % cents er %. or a
total of $l6O. 48 per had. This op-
GRAFTON is operated IN a sound
and practical basis emphasizing
good pasture and hg. The only
grain used was to cieep-feed the
calves.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-10-01
DISTRICT JUNIOR DAIRY
CATTLE SHOW

The District Junior Dairy Cattle
Show sponsored by Wendell Cham
Der OF Commerce and the Relk &
Leggctt Stores viii be held at Wen
dell Thursday, October lst All All
and FLA members who plan to
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-10-01
LUTHERAN MEETING
OCROCOKE FERRY

The new automobile ferry be-
tween Ocrac0ke and Atlantic Is
expected TO begin operation In
October. II will carry about 20
vehicles and $50 passengers.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-10-01
HAVE YOU MET?

Richard J Presley, a medical
student from GastOnia who lives
at l4O Daniels Road.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-10-01
CALDWELL COMMUNITY
MEETING

The final plans will Ie made for
closing the Rural Prgress Pro
gram in the Caldwell Community
on Friday. October 2nc All people
of this community ae urged to
attend and report progress made
in various fields this Year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-10-01

According to the UNC School of
Pharmacy, there are $1,000 drug
stores in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

cular control Of the breathing sequence,
Miss Dowd brushes the child's skin gently
over the particular muscles she wants to
react. This helps to lift his rib cage to
facilitate deeper and more controlled
breathing.
About 90 per cent of the children who
report daily to the society's Rehabilitation
Center have been crippled by cerebral palsy.
generally speaking, lack Of muscular con-
troll due to some type Of brain damage.
IF child has brain damage because Of
natal or prenatal injury, sometimes the
damage which affects his ability to walk
and use his hands win affect the speech
also" explains Miss Dowd.
HE needs training In muscular control,
and perhaps in learning the language. Some
can't talk at all when they come to US, some
can speak a little. Others mix up their
sounds"
Whatever the nature Of his speech prob
lem. each child is given an evaluation tax
ing into account his age and ability. the
extent Of his handicap, whether there Is
a carryover into the speech mechanism
itself. and what his environment Is.
Then psychologist, therapist and teacher
join with the medical director In consulta-
tons to decide what the childs needs are
The center sees that the speech training
is integrated into the other phases Of the
child's physical and occupational therapy.
Some children have trouble closing their
mouths or learning to swallow, and many
such problems are handled individually, but
the children seem to benefit q great deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

The moiOs source Of funds for the Societies for
Crippled Children in the District. Moatsomesy
County ond Northern Nirsinio 10 the onnuoi Eosses
Seal Sole being conducted through Mosch ~.
These funds. in edition to indviduol contributions
ond requests. moke possible the societies work 10
eliminate conditions which eouse erippIns ond to
core for children oIreody crippled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Continued From Page rs

amused little boy in one of her therapy
measures actually employing paint brush.
Some of the children have insufficient
breathing control to produce the power to
put two or more words together.
In part of a new technique known as
the Rood Method, to stimulate better mus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Live your
golden years"
without
laxatiVes

Growing older doesn't mean you
have to take laxatives or "bulks"
that work unnaturally, uncom-
fortably! Get REGUToL tablets.
and live your golden years"
without laxatives. REGUToL is not
a laxative. It's safe-not habit
forming. REoUToL simply makes
the moisture in your colon keep
waste soft for easy. natural climb
nation. Thus RE0UToL restores
regularity as no laxative can-usu-
ally in just 3 days! WA
Try REoUToL. 30 s..s.:.s.S
tablets, $l.OO. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

Mastering even o simple sentence is o
feot when il doesn't come noturolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
IF
You
W0nf
To
STOP SMOKING
Airline Pilot Tells How +!

Roger Don Rae is a senior pilot for TWA.
He says: "BaHtron ALLOWED me to stop
smoking IOifhout noticing IL. Today I am
free of the habit. tell all my friends tcho
lrant to stop smoking - try B0nfron!
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-13
COLUMBIA PERSONALS

I Misses Jessie and Reda Goodwin
Iof WILLIAMSON spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Selby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yates Roughton of
Portsmouth were week end guests
of Mrs. w. H. Harrell.
The Reverend and Mrs, J. A.
Evans of Wilson. Mrs. F. l.. Bass
and daughter Olivia of Baltimore
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Seaton E.
Davenport Tuesday.
Joseph Laughinghouse is a pa
tent in the Naval Hospital at
Portsmouth, where he has been for
about month according to his
mother, Mrs. Edith Laughing
house. She informs he has re-
ceived a medical discharge.
Mrs. Sterling Alexander who
was formerly employed at the ASC
Office is now employed at The
East Carolina Bank.
Donald f. Steagall, ASC Office
Manager, H. Colon Smell, Chair
man County Committee and Mrs.
R. S. Leary, Secretary alternately
attended the ASC meeting of the
quarterly staff conference at Rocky
Mount Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday.
Kay and Chap Perry, children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Perry of San
ford are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. S. C. Chaplin.
Enoch Craddock is a patient at
Chowan Hospital Edenton.
w. Butler Mooney is patient at
Chowan Hospital, Edenton where
he underwent surgery Saturday.
NJ. i. Cooper. Avery Morris and
Miss Jane Harris students at Cho-
wan We're home for the week end.
Miss Jack Harris of ECC spent
the week end home. She was ac-
companied by her room mate Miss
jamie Harris of Oxford.
A Well-Baby and Prenatal
Clinic was held at the Health Cen
ter Wednesday, Feb. IL.
Billy Sykes of the u. S. Air
Force, who has been visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. E. N. Spencer
left Saturday to return to North
Charleston Air Force Base,
Charleston, S. C. where he is sta
ltioned.
| The Tyrrell County Chapter OF
the American Legion Auxiliary will
present program on American
Iism and National Security at the
Agriculture Building ON Thursday
February 26 at 7:30 pm. The Rev
erend Herbert Bryan will discuss
National Security Of America
Miss Rose Bateman and Mrs. G. E
(Jake) Walker co-chairmen will be
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-13
GUM NECK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Hudson
and family of Roper and Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Hudson and family of
Plymouth visited here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Workman
and family and Mrs. Lydia CO.
boon spent Sunday in New Hol-
land.
Mrs. Sallie Everton is in Nor.
folk with her daughter, Mrs. Hazel
Crosswhite.
Mrs. Annie Phelps and girls,
Mrs. E. E. Sawyer spent the week
end in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Smithson
spent a few days in Portsmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Armstrong
and SON of Elizabeth City were
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Whitson
of Kill Devil Hills are here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Harrington
and daughter of Churchland visit
ed here during the week end.
Miss Nina Swindell of Edenton
spent a few days here with her
'amily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Owens and
family of Hampton spent the week
end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Cohoon and
daughter spent two days in Nor
folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ramsey
and son of Norfolk visited Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Everton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Meekins
of Portsmouth are visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Weatherly
and family spent the week end
visiting relatives in Newport
News.
Mrs. C. R. Fulcher and children
have returned to Washington aft
er visit with Mrs. M. v. Cohoon.
Mrs. H. T. White and Miss
Matte Cohoon spent Wednesday
in, Raleigh.
R. B. Patrick left Monday for
Norfolk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-13
PLANS MAKING TO
FIGHT SALT IN
ALLIGATOR RIVER

COLUMBIA A preliminary
hearing to discuss method of pres
entation and of laying groundwork
for a public hearing on the prob
/ lem of salt water intrusion through
the Inland Waterway Canal into
! the Alligator River, was held here
Wednesday afternoon at the Tyr
rell County Court House.
introduced by w. J. White, Colo,
mel H. G. Roland, District Engineer
of the U. S. Corps of Engineers
Coloney Harry Brown, North Caro-.
lima Hurric ane Rehabilitation
Chief, and Nels Magnuson, Chief
of Reports Branch of the U. S
Engineers met with a group OF
some 45 interested citizens, repre-
senting Dare, Hyde and Tyrrel
Counties.
The meeting was entirely unof-
fetal as far as the U. S. Corps Of
Engineers is concerned, advised
Roland, but for giving necessary
information to the local people or
what to do to have a public hear
ing. Reminding them to get to-
gether all data, photographs be-
fore the saline intrusion if posi-.
BILE; all statements of crop damage
timber damage and the effect or
fishing. and have them submitted
in writing in clear cut form for re-
viewing. and further reminding
to get the most logical facts dowr
on paper.
Roland informed that the Corps
of Engineers are reporting to Con
gress on appeals of local interest
and that if they are not well pre-.
sented, Congress could not get g
true picture.
| Congress wants to be assured
/ this is a sound investment" ROLAND
~tated, and added, "that the eco
nomic analysis of the cost involved
has to balance against the bene.
fits" He further brought out thai
some type of structure may relieve
one situation, whereby it may
cause one as large or larger conse'
quence.
On observation of the large
amount of work involved, Colone
Brown made a suggestion that 6
co-ordinator and a committee be
appointed to get the material to-
gether and put in written and
bound form for presentation.
On inquiry by L. L. Combs, g
stay of time was granted for the
public hearing until these issues
could be worked out.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-13
MRS. HAMILTON HOSTESS
TO COLUMBIA HOME CLUB

COLUMBIA-"Each one,, Reach
one" was the motto advocated by
Mrs. Ann E. Davenport Home
Agent to expand county Demon
stration interest at the meeting of
the Columbia Home Demonstration
Club at the home of Mrs. ]. w.
Hamilton, Wednesday afternoon.
Home Identification leader, Mrs.
7. w. Armstrong gave a detailed
report on the selection of and
"How to Plant Trees and Shrubs.
"Salads" and how the ingredi-
ents stack up on the Basic z Food
Chart, for healthful nutrition was
demonstrated by Mrs. Davenport.
Picture Frame Workshop will be
in the Agriculture Building Feb.
20, at 900 am; annual music
workshop under DR.. Arnold Hoff-
man in Elizabeth City March 10.
President, Mrs. Floyd B. Spencer
emphasized more reading reviews
for 1859.
Devotion Leader Mrs. D. M.
Bridgeman read poem "Be AS A
Tree" and led prayer. Jacobs
Ladder" was sung by the group.
Recreational contest prize was won
by Mrs. ]. M. Carroll.
In keeping with the demonstra-
ton Mrs. Hamilton served a frozen
fruit salad to IL others attending:
Mrs. Floyd B. Spencer, Mrs. D. A.
Simmons, Mrs. H. H. Harris, Mrs.
D. M. Bridgeman, Mrs. w. ]. Kidd,
Mrs. ]. Abner Harrell, Mrs. J. M.
Carroll, Mrs. Joseph Rhodes, Mrs.
T. W. Armstrong, Mrs. Dan Saw
yer, Mrs. C. Earl Cohoon and Mrs.
Ann E. Davenport.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-13
BAPTIST CIRCLES HOLD
MEETINGS IN COLUMBIA

COLUMBIA-The Matte Macon
Circle of the Woman's Missionary
Union of the Columbia Baptist
Church, met Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Alice Sexton.
Program Dollar Reaches FAR
was the topic of the program put
on by Miss Rose Bateman, Program
chairman.
Mr.. Effie A. Brickhouse,
W.M.U. President reminded that
the "Week of Prayer" would be
March 2 through 6, and that the
Annie Armstrong offering for
Home Missions would be taken at
that time.
Mrs. Camille Everton, leader,
read the devotional from Hebrews.
Prayers were lead by Mrs. Effie
A. Brickhouse and Mrs. Gordon
Shaw. "The Old, Old Story" was
sung by the group.
Games We're played, and re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Sexton and Miss Esta Mae Bod
well hostesses, to those attending:
Mrs. Minnie Spruill, Mrs R. NJ.
Everton, Mrs. Effie A. Brickhouse,
Mrs. E. v. Tweedy, Mrs: Jerry Day.
export. Mrs. A. D. Overton. Mrs.
F. L. Liverman, Mrs. C. D. Cooper,
Mrs. Gordon Shaw, Mrs. Lonnie
Cooper. Mrs. Richard Thompson,
Mrs. Marion Simmons, Mrs. L. W.
Pritchitt. Mrs. Joseph Rhodes,
Mrs. B. R. Harrell, Mrs. T. K. YER
by, ST., Mrs. w. NJ. Laughing
house and Miss Rose Bateman.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-13
News Of Columbia & Tyrrel Co.

For Subscriptions Mrs Blanche w. Cohoon Call Her,
Phone 317-1, Columbia, N C. She win welcome of
Columbia and Tyrrell County