davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-10-06
LAW IN THE NEWS
American Investors
Control US. Industry

voluntarily through the
mechanism Of stock and bond
purchases.
The importance Of popular
participation in corporate
finance is revealed In the
large body Of law that has
developed on the subject Of
stockholders rights, as well
as the existence Of an inde-
pendent Federal commission.
the Security and Exchange
Commission to protect the
investor. The assurances in
herent in this legal structure
facilitate the expansion OF
industry every day. Any rea-
sonably solvent company in
need Of funds can turn to the
investing public and trade on
its strength and future
promise for needed capital.
But it's a phenomenon that
has to be experienced to be
understood.
A startling indication Of
the extent to which business
goes to the money market to
sell itself to the public is the
sale of Wilbur Clark's
Desert Inn to a group Of in
vestors. The casino, located
in Las Vegas famous gam
bling strip, is a large scale
enterprise. with golf course,
swimming pool, gaming tables
and luxury rooms. It's not
exactly a poor mans PROPOSE
ton. since stock is being
offered in blocks of $25, 900 or
more. But it appears to be
the first time that a. big
gambling casino has sought
to sell itself to stockholders.
Sophisticated investors are
inclined to ask: If investors
buy casino shares, what next?
Wednesday: Perilous attractions.
Evening star., 1959-10-06
LAW IN THE NEWS
BY PHIL YEAGER
And JOHN STARK
Contributing Writara


One Of the points that
American officials and indus
trialists tried to get across to
Nikita Khrushchev on his
whirlwind visit here is the
popular nature Of American
capitalism. Actually, owner
ship Of American corpora
tions is widely diffused
throughout the populace and
1t is this feature that diff
ferentiates our economy
sharply from the so-called
classic capitalist pattern of
Europe, with its limited
ownership and monopolistic
tendencies.
It is doubtful whether Mr..
Khrushchev's hosts were able
to convince him Of this uni
que characteristic of our econ
omy, which is a basic factor
in our industrial strength.
The Russian Premier is evi-
IDENTIFY stepped in the folklore
Of Marxism with its capital
istic "exploiters" and mo
nopolists" on the one hand
and the downtrodden work
ers" on the other. This pic
ture is about as realistically
related to present-day Amer
lea as is the old-fashioned
beer hall melodrama with its
villain and hero.
The truth of the matter is
that the American investor,
from all walks of life, pro-
vides much Of the money
needed for the development
Of industry. And this is done
Evening star., 1959-10-06

DEAR ABBY: My sister
has been supporting her hus-
band for eight years now.
Art claims he is writing a
book and spends most of his
time at the library. He quit
his job three months after
she married him and hasn't
earned a dollar since.
My mother is miserable
about the whole thing. My
sister loves her husband and
they have no children so We
can't tell her that her place
is at home. Still we feel she
is getting a raw deal. Her
apartment is so shabby and
poor. Should we have a talk
with her, or Art? Or should
we keep quiet as we have
Neen doing for eight years?
SISTER.
Keep quiet, Of course.
"When ignorance is bliss,
'tis folly to be wise." Your
sisters ignorance must be
bliss, or she would have done
something about 1t long ago.
There is no problem here.
\ = 4 4
DEAR ABBY: I am a
working mother. I am heart
broken to find out that my
16-year-old daughter would
pretend to go to school. In
stead, she would return home
with her boy friend. Now
they are forced into marriage
because she is pregnant.
What makes me sick is that
now that everybody knows
about it, all my so-called
friendly neighborsT tell me
that they could see what was
going on all year. Don't you
think they should have told
me?
HEARTSICK MOTHER.
Yes, in my opinion, the
neighbors who considered
themselves friends Of yours
should have told you long
ago. / don't approve of petty
tale-bearing Or' meddlesOme
gossip, but in this case, had
someone informed you earlier,
Evening star., 1959-10-06

they are often irritable and
don't talk much. I'm afraid
they feel I don't love them
which, Of course. isn't true.
One Of the ways I feel I can
show them affection is to buy
them very nice presents. I
enjoy doing this and I can
well afford it.
My ex-wife has tried to
prevent my doing this. I
feel she is bitter about my
ability to melt a little of
their resentment with these
gifts. She made my daughter
return a gift I gave her and
I am furious.
Cora -Four daughter is
IA years old. Several months
ago Jim gave her a very ex-
pensive piece Of jewelry-
+, not the kind Of thing a girl
of her age should own. It
was finally lost or stolen.
Jim went right out apd
bought her an even more
expensive replacement. We
talked 1t over and Grace
agreed that she was too
young for that kind Of thing.
I didn't force her to return
it. This was her own idea.
I think Jim is determined
to buy the children's love and
it just isn't working. They
are embarrassed by his
gifts. They tell me they don't
want them, I have brought
the children up to know that
real love isn't expressed in
material ways. They have
missed their father and gifts
are no substitute.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Many unpleasant misun-
derstandings lie beneath the
surface in this case. The
children are undoubtedly suf-
fering as a result Of them.
In spite of the fact that
real love" isn't always ex-
pressed in materialistic terms,
it is unfortunately one of the
important ways open to a
man in Jim's position. He
certainly does show his devo-
ton to children by supporting
them, yet because the money
is handled by the mother. the
children are largely unaware
of this. If he sees little of the
children, they are naturally
uneasy with him. They feel
rejected by him and their
uneasiness makes him feel re-
jected by them.
We agree that love can't be
! bought, but Cora should ac-
/ cept the fact that money
must do some Of the speaking
! for a father. In view of this
she should definitely not have
encoursred her daughter to
return the gift.
There should be more con-
tact between these parents on
the matter of the children. II
they cannot meet alone amic-
ably they should meet from
time to time in the Office of 9
lawyer or family friend where
they can talk over matters
affecting the children.
! Jim ought to work at keep
Evening star., 1959-10-06
DEAR ABBY
Sisters Ignorance Is Bliss
BY VOL. Disney
By ABIGAIL VAN eUREN

the whole unhappy situation
might have been prevented.
DEAR ABBY: My husband
is retired and is home all
day. So am I. Yesterday
(at almost noon) the young
married woman who has the
apartment next to ours ap-
peared at our door in Moth
ing but her nightgown! She
claimed she stepped out to
get her morning paper and
her door slammed shut and
locked her out.
My poor husband was so
embarrassed he couldn't look
her in the face. He went
for the janitor to let her in.
There are two old maids
living across the hall. Why
didn't she rap on THEIR
door? I am so nervous
thinking this may happen
again, I don't want to leave
my apartment. What should
be done about it?
NERVOUS
If I were you, I'd forget
about it. Your lOcked-Out
neighbor was probably just
as embarrassed as your hus-
band. Don't fret about an
incident that Is not likely
to occur again.
~ What's your problem? For
a personal reply, iorite to
ABBY, care of The Euening
Star. Enclose a stamped, self
addressed enpelope.
distributed by McNaught
Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1959-10-06
AAA Gives $500
For Safety Drive

The District Commissioners
Citizens Traffic Advisory Board
yesterday received a gift of $500
from the local branch Of the
American Automobile Associa-
ton.
Purpose of the gift, presented
by John w. Childress. manager
of the local AAA branch. was
to give a "shot in the arm" to
the boards pedestrian safety
campaign getting underway
this month.
Evening star., 1959-10-06

house, he passed McGraw,
who was seething.
THAT little tiff will cost.
you $780," said the manager.
1.-TWO hundred dollars!"
screamed Stengel. For what
having a hassle with. an
umpire?"
You know darn well for
what" growled McGraw.
You smell to high heaven
from alcohol"
Evening star., 1959-10-06
Unexpected, big medical bills can upset
all kinds of plans unless you have,the
protection that really protects!

American lives are being saved every
day by the new miracle drugs now being
used by your doctor and hospital.
But these drugs are often costly.
And, because today's modern medical
care is better and more costly in many
different ways, you want the best pro-
Evening star., 1959-10-06

ing up as close contact with
the children as possible. Tele-
phone calls, letters, inexpen-
sive souvenirs will do some
Of the talking for him when
he is forced to be away. He
may find this kind of con-
tact more difficult than just
going out and buying a gala
present. but it will be better
for both him and the chill
dren in the long run.
Copyright 1859. Gen. Features Corp
Wednesday,: No wedding now.
Evening star., 1959-10-06
The money saved 6rour newhome would be gone
uAhom Aewutec17on Of gfGZmudA6dlcal Service"

advantages of these t1Uo plans:
. No cash limit on most hospital services
You choose your own doctor
. Coverage for the family
. Do not cancel because of age, retirement
or i'll health
Find out how these two Plans give you
dollar for dollar the most complete pro-
lection available. There are two ways to
enroll. 1. Through a Group if you work
where there are five or more people. 2. If
you work where there are fewer than five
people, are self-employed or unemployed,
the chances are that you are eligible for
Non-Group enrolment. Mail this coupon!
Evening star., 1959-10-06

The FomiIy Council consists Of q
judge. o psyehiotrist. three clergy
men. a newspaper editor. q
women's editor and two writers.
Eoeh article is o summary Of on
oetuoI eoss history. The council
reports on problems thot hove
been deOlt with by responsible
oeeneies ond eounseIors.
Evening star., 1959-10-06

lection you can get against hospital
and doctor bills.
CHI and Medical Service Wash
ington's Blue Cross and Blue Shield
Plans offer the finest protection, dol
lar for dollar, that you can get.
Here are some of the many vorth-more
Evening star., 1959-10-06
Rummuee Sale

st. Paul's Methodist Church
will sponsor a three-day rum
mage sale from 9 am. to 4 pm.
Thursday at the church, East
West highway and Grubb road,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1959-10-06

Finest woy to speed to Europe and beyond thots KIM
Fost flights whisk ycu stop the Atlonc from
New York Friendly flight attendants treot you to world
fomous Royo Dutch sericete most thoughtful attentive
service you'll find onywheTe See your troveI agent call
kim RoyoI Dutch AirIines 1901 Connecticut Ave. NV
Washington, D. c., Executive 3-3385.
.NNlRM yov,,s N Europe before YOU know it,
W. :. you're treated royalty on Royal Dutch Air'ioesi
4 W... KIM nonstop TO sU+Ops and beyond!
Evening star., 1959-10-06
THE DETAILS

Jim J.-My wife and I have
been divorced for several
years and she has custody
of our two children. My
business keeps me out Of town
for long periods every year.
! don't get to see much of
the children. ! find that
when I'm with the children
Evening star., 1959-10-06
FAMILY COUNCIL
Nom Bars
Jim's Gifts
To Children
THE PROBLEM

Jim J.-My ex-wife tries to
prevent my giving
the children gifts.
Cora F.--He can't buy the
children's love.
Evening star., 1959-10-06

II CGNsS-5LJE SHIELD
)ept. "A, Trc Importation 3:,ii Z
va hingtcn 6, ,. I.
Please send to me without
obligation, full information on
Blue Cross-Blue Shield protection.
l understand you do not send -
statesmen or solicit by phone.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16
MRS. CHAPLIN HOSTESS TO
THE PUNGOAN BOOK CLUB

Mrs. Howard Chaplin was hostess
to the Pungoan Book Club at her
home near Belhaven Thursday. Her
special guest was Mrs. Rad Jones,
who is widely known for her artis-
try in flower arranging and deco
rating in general. Mrs. Jones DEM
onstrated the making of dried ar
engagements from native materials
and displayed a number suitable
for various occasions. Her audience
was particularly interested in a base
arrangement which may be changed
for different seasons.
Mrs. J. r. Brown gave the short
subject on "Cities", choosing San
Francisco as her topic.
At the conclusion of the program,
Mrs. Chaplin served ice cream,
punch, cookies, nuts, and cheese
Straws.
Club members present were
Potter, Mrs. J. H. Purvis, Mrs. H.
Mrs. John Broome, Mrs. C. R.
L. Harvey, Mrs. John Boyer, Mrs.
Harold Lupton, Mrs. Andre W
Hodges, Mrs. Paul Dawson, Mrs.
Roy Justice, Miss Katie Topping,
and Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Clifton Jones
was a guest.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16
MISS BONNER FETED
BY SWAN CTR. FRIENDS

Miss Iona Bonner, bride-elect
of October Is, was entertained at
a miscellaneous shower Saturday
evening with Mesdames John A.
Lee, John H. Swindell, Hal Nc
Gee and Murray Bonner hostesses
at the Bonner home.
The living room was decorated
with arrangements of pink roses
and a bouquet of white dahlias
graced the mantle. A green and
white theme was used in the din
ing room.
The table covered with an i'm
ported white linen cloth was CEN
tered with an arrangement of
white Altheas in a crystal bowl
thanked by white tapers in crystal
holders.
A shower of gifts was present
ed by thirty-eight guests. A gift
of china and a unique corsage of
measuring spoons was presented
by the hostesses.
During refreshment hour Mrs.
Robert Bundy presided at the
punch bowl.
Miss Bonner was also enter
tanned at shower and party by
the members of her home room,
the 4th and 5th grades at West
Hyde School with Mesdames Tim
Smith, Clifton Mooney, Jr., and
Hoover Cutrell as hostesses.
Little Meredith Mooney pre-
scented a corsage, and Linwood
Smith presented knife in her
silver pattern, Joan of Arc. About
SO were present to enjoy home
made cake and punch.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16

lock, spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Boomer.
Mrs. T. A. Mann is spending the
winter with her daughter, Miss
Camille Clarke. in GreenviIle.
Mrs. Allen Forest Gibbs, Mrs. w.
H. Cox, Mrs. J. M. Long, Mrs. II.
j. Livelman, Mrs. Huyler Cox at
tended the Second District School
of Instruction, of the Grand Chap
Der of North Carolina Order of the
Eastern Star, at the Masonic
Temple, Belhayen, on October z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheriff. Fisher were
in Belhaven last week.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16

well, visited her sisters, Mrs. S. M.
Fisher and Mrs. d. B. Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Midyette
of Hartselle, Alabama, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Stafford and son,
Philip, Jr., Of Newport News, Mrs.
Sue Fisher of Raleigh, and Mr..
Larry Simpson of Redart, Va, Miss
Robinson Fisher of Raleigh spent
last week with their mother, Mrs.
S. M. Fisher, during illness of their
father, S. M. Fisher.
Among the visitors who attended
the funeral of Mr.. S. M. Fisher,
on Oct. 10, were Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16

Watson, Mrs. Pritchett of New
Bern, Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Wind
ley, and children, Washington,
Thomas c. Jones of Duke UNIVERSE
ty, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Shavender,
children of Raleigh, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Bergman, and children of
Norfolk, Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Wes-
ton and daughter, Diane, of Ports
mouth, Miss Blair Roper, of New
port News, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Gay
lord, of Belhaven, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. L. Gibbs of Manteo, and Mrs.
Maggie Weston.
Miss Ella Lee Boomer of Have
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16
9 IL M p S E S
TIL E PA ST
GLUTTONY OFFERS BOTH
HAPPINESS AND HAZARDS
By CAROLYN LLOYD

1t could happen only in small
town, and that's why small towns
are 50 wonderful. The city dweller
who has never been to commune
ty picnic or a "dinner-on-the-
grounds" hasn't really lived. He
may have sampled French cuisines
in the most elegant settings, but he
is still no epicure unless he has
tasted the ham biscuits, potato
salad, barbecue, fried chicken and
the accompanying delicacies pro-
duced by the best cooks of rural
community.
If all the food spread at the cdr.
Winstead Day" celebration had been
consumed, it would have required
the efforts of every doctor in
Beaufort County to save the popu-
latjon from the effects of gluttony.
Luckily, discretion prevailed and
even small boys conceded that all
that food just couldn't be eaten at
one sitting. There were terrific de-
cisioEIs to be made: should the
second helping be barbecue, chick
en- or ham? Which cake should be
chosen? I, personally, was so torn
by Mldecision that the only way out
was to try two different kinds of
cake and was then left feeling
frustrated because / couldn't SAM
pie a third that looked equally de-
ic5oug.
It seems a shame that such af-
fairs are so few and far between
these days, not just because of the
food, but also because of the gen.
eral feeling of neighborliness that
prevails when people get together
with good food. It is hard to be
snooty when your mouth is greasy
from fried chicken and your fingers
covered with chocolate icing, so
many people might come to know
each other better. The church pic
mic was once the good leveler, but
we are more and more inclined
these days to divide church people
into groups and serve suppers in
a more formal manner.
Protestants who are interested
in the movement to unite the vari-
Gus denominations would do well to
consider reviving the old-fashioned
picnic, for no one is inclined to
argue about the manner of bap-
tism when he is sharing the other
fellows food. Young people may
not be the same today, but my
crowd had such tender regard for
everyone's feelings that we ac-
copied invitations to any and all
church picnics. I don't recall that
anyone ever changed denominations
because one group produced better
fried chicken than another; but, at
least, we were practicing that "to-
getierness" that is preached so
much today.
Whatever the occasion, it is I'M
proved by good food. The ancient
Greeks, who believed in moderation
in all things, would have been dis
gusted at such a display as we saw
at the Community Center that day,
for they believed in moderation in
all things. They ate merely for
nourishment, and their dinner
parties were highlighted by con-
versation, not food. 1t must be re-
membered, however, that their civil
hzation, after the Golden Age,
reached period of stagnation and,
eventually of decline. Perhaps some
good hot biscuits, ham, fried
chicken, and barbecue would have
given them the vitality to continue
as the worlds most cultured
people.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16
| SWAN QUARTER PERSONALS

MI. ana Mrs. "A. b. Berry OF Nor
folk We're here the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Worrell,
Amelia, Betsy Lee and Marvin Ray
of Washington We're visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonner Lee of Ply
mouth visited Mr.. and Mrs. Seth
Harris and the j. A. Lees.
Miss Cecilia Jennette and Don
Gilcher of Washington, D. c., visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. B.
Jennette.
Merlin Caravan and G. B. Harris
visited their parents during the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Harris and
children of Greensboro visited his
mother and sister, Mrs. Mary Har-
ris and Miss Jean Harri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Smithwick and
son have moved to Leechville.
j. C. Williams, Jr., has returned
from meeting in Fayetteville.
The Washington visitors were:
Mrs. Mary Harris, Miss Jean
Harris, Mrs. Don Harris, Mrs,
Branch Spencer, Mrs. Pratt Will
hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Harris,
Mrs. J. Harry Swindell, Mrs. H. j.
MCGEE, Mrs. Earl Harris, Mrs. D.
B. Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sad
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Tunnel,
Miss Mildred Spencer, E. A. Will
Hams, Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Swim
dell, ]. E. Spencer, Mrs. Tim Smith,
Mrs. w. H. Boomer.
Mrs. Hattie Bell Lesbo and Mrs.
Archie Rice of Arlington, Va,
visited their brothers, Joe and
Sonny Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Williams and
son, Robert of Newport News WISH
ted her mother, Mrs. Bruce Smith
wick.
William Harris of Norfolk visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Evan
Harris.
Mrs. Johnnie Creole, Miss Evelyn
Creole of Norfolk, Mervis Creole
and Edgar O'Neal of Sladesville
visited S. o. Jones Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Watson visit
ed Mrs. w. H. Langston Sunday.
Mrs. Vernon Rogerson and Mr..
land Mrs. ]. ]. Smith of Portsmouth
visited Mrs. S. o. Jones at the
Beaufort County Hospital.
Misses LESSEE and Elizabeth
Topping of Pantego visited Mrs.
w. H. Langston and S. o. Jones
Sunday.
Mrs. David Dunbar is visiting
her daughter, Miss Ola Ross at
Washington, D. C..
Blount Creole of Norfolk visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Sadler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tooley and
children of Pantego visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Howard of St.
Brides, Va, Mrs. George Cox Of
Portsmouth, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murl Caravan Of
vey Caravan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jehue Armstrong
Norfolk visited Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
of Manteo visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Luke Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Caravan and
Peggy Ann visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Caravan in Washington.
Mrs. Una Jones of Washington,
Mrs. J. E. Spencer and ]. L. Tun-
nell visited Mrs. Ruby Watson in
Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mason, Mrs.
Cleron Caravan and Benny visited
Mrs. Annie White in Belhaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Swindell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Swinlell
visited Jay Swinden in Richmond.
Ralph Alexander of Spartan
burg, S. c., visited Mrs. Mary
Harris.
Mrs. Doris Babb, Mrs. Roy Cara
wan, Mrs. Macon Creole were Bel
haven visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Boomer of
Rich Square visited the J. Harry
Swindell's home after visiting in
l. ~ n
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16

after visiting Mrs. Cedric White in
Bath.
Miss Hortense Boomer of More
head City visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Boomer.
Mrs. Claude Bonner, Mrs. r. W.
Berry, Mrs. John H. Swindell, Mrs
Hal MCGEE, Mrs. Robert Bundy at
tended the w. S. C. S. meeting al
Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Williams were
in Pantego Sunday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE

Rev. Robert L. Jerome, Dist.
Supt. of Elizabeth City District of
the N. C. Methodist Conference,
conducted the first quarterly con-
ference session of the Swan
Quarter-F Fairfield charge at the
Fairfield church, Sunday, October
II, at 8 pm. Attending were: Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Jones and Mrs. Grace
Balance of Fairfield; Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Swindell from Soule;
Mr.. Hiatt Cahoon, Mr.. Tommie
GAYLORD, Mr.. and Mrs. Urban
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16
LAKE LANDING PERSONALS

Avery Lavender is visiting in
New York.
Mrs. T. w. Howard of Ocracoke
visited friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Erna Mann of Washington
is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Belle
Gibbs, and Mrs. J. D. Silverthorne.
Mrs. Norman Henderson of Ores
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16

Fisher, Mr.. ]. L. Tunnel, Mrs. G.
B. Tunnel, Mrs. Carolyn Harris,
Mrs. Frances Gibbs, Miss Belle
Neal and Mrs. Sam Williams from
Providence.