davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
DungilI concerf
Company To Appear
A. Central HIGH

The Dungili International Cnn-
cert Company called Americas
mos, versatile concert ensemble
win play an engagement At the
Minneapolis Central High school.
Tuesday night April 81, At 8 pm.
The group will be presented ey
TIE Zion BAPTIST church building
fund committee 81 which Oscar
Hawari 10 chairman.
Mr Howard said the pung,u
Ercup arc singers instrumental
ls,s ara entertainer, who have re-
eciysd tremendous praise from
music critics wherever they have
appeared
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
cANnNAs SPONSOR o. W.
OMAN CHORUS CONCERT

The CAntinas ~ 9, Peters AMF
Church are sponsoring tho y W
Oman Male Chorus IN a concert
sunday, April a. 7ao pm At the
church toi East tist ~ N,tnne
apolls
The y w Oman chorus Il very
widely known IN the rlty ~ Min.
neaToila having participated In
and won first place IN the male
chorus division " the annual aqua
tennlai championship event
The director ~ this Ercup, Rob
ert Manske. ia also the dlrnctor o.
the choraiecrs The public II cord.
ally invited Advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
CARD or THANKS

The family Of the late Lionel
Allen wishes 10 thank all OF their
friends. nelghbors relatives and
special thanks 70 DR. J l. Glover.
Rev Joseph jackson, Rev. Floyd
Massey Jr, Rev Calvin Parker,
Mrs Pearl Brooks, church clerk,
Mrs Alma Freeman, soloist and
to all for their kind expressions OF
sympathy shown during our recent
bereavement. the loss Of our be-
loved husband and brother Our
grief was softened by such kindly
gestures
Mrs Ardelia Allen. wife and Mr.
and Mrs Horace Allen, brother
and sister-in-iaw.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
vile No sftfl


STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY oF uENNEptS
IN PROBATE CiNT-UT
N Re rststs ~ Joseph " Uar-
apTN pepsfant
tr ~ oRpEpEn that AZ rorssN.
lntsrrnteS show cause. n any hey
have, before tnis Court or Maptav
ApfN s1sh 1919 At ~ e'rftrs Az
IN The Court House IN Miuw-aNnFl q
MtnDespfA whV the petition - Nv.
Rlsu n Eunxsrt % tfsn.ertn County.
Minnesota gFayinH Cor th~ affow.
snce - an Instrument p9rp0rtfns -
~ the lssg Will sna Testament n
saA tscsaent ard ne gruNafe
thcreef Ard claiming Salt estate =.
exempt fYea frhts apa eFavtee fsr
the snunsarp distrieution tAeFesg %
thv persons entitled thRreEo sh.-a. X,
not ~ granted rhis ortss rAnN e
puNiishsa IN the Minneapolis sssok..s
man ara . copy NAILED - aArh "A
ihs tsfrs iegetse. ard ssrtssss -
aaia nseedsnt AZ least IL tRYs rrfsF
81 the tate - sAft hsafinG
SEA, or rROaArx CtNf'Wr,
WITNESS tas non n An.
aer.ea, Acting 1uSss - pre-
sats Court, this feth say 81
Narch ssts
ROSv FSDesrrN
CLARK - Probate crnrt
Afuoid A Kartir.
~ builders Exchsns.
fs,,sk ..-,.r Anrft "a trt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
MUSICAL At ZION
SUNDAY AT 4 PM

The Gospel Chorus % Zion Zap.
tist church win prescn, Musical
SUNDAY April is at $ pm at tho
church featuring some u the Twin
cities leading gospel singers
The public IL invited Rev u
w Bolts sr Ia pastor Advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

aosrvr vusrts cSrUew
Rs~ W I. n@ttis ht.tstsf
sss y c.sss. o. 90 rs-l ut..l
sartsy eeheei tss O. ~
Nsv~t.r Ws~saip - tt.tt q n
ysatk service - ss q
E~.rIas Wsr.hnp va
Wees nisht e~rvte~s Tee. esa
=. .,,, 10 49,. 49,. NJ.
ssss>s~ssss@ss@s@
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-28

Mr.. William McNeamer Har-
vey, student at Washington
University, st. Louis, Mo-,
studying for doctorate in
Psychology, has been awarded
u. S. Public Health Scholar
ship that will see him thru
the next semester.
A release sent out by the
publicity department of the
University recently listed, Mr..
Harvey as an outstanding stu
dent of Psychology He has
begun work on his dissertation
and it is his hope to complete
requirements for the Phi. D. de-
gree late this summer or early
fall.
Young Harvey is a product
of Jackson State College Lab
oratory School, Lanier High
CSchoo1 and Tougaloo South
ern Christian College. He is
the son of Mrs. Sarah M. Har-
vey, 143 E. Monument Street,
Jackson, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-28
CITY FUNERAL DIRECTORS
ASSOCIATION MEET

JACKSON, Miss - The City
Funeral Directors Association
met in Collins Memorial Cha.
pei of Frazier & Collins Flu
neral Home this week. Present
were Mr.. r. c. Cook of Enter
prise Funeral Home, associa-
ton president; Mrs. M. A. Col.
Inns of Collins Funeral Home;
Mr.. E. w. Banks, of Peoples
Funeral Home; Mr.. H. c. La
than of Latham Funeral Home
and Henry Denton, Jr. of Den
ton Funeral Home. Guest spea-
ker for the session was Mr..
John Sullivan of Canton Cas-
ket Company, Canton. Miss,
who spoke on Merchandising.
Association meetings will con-
tinue to be held regularly.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-28
City Buys Is
Acres For Negro
ColfCourse

Nearly half the property
needed for the new Negro golf
course has been purchased, &C.
cording to Tax Assessor C. E.
Manning.
Manning said the city has
purchased about 25 acres at
the site in northwest Jackson.
An additional 35 acres are
needed for the golf course and
park he said, and most of this
acreage is owned by Christ Col
lege for Negroes.
The site of the golf course
and park is south of Northside
Drive and west of Livingston
Road.
The park will include a
swimming pool.
City officials hope the golf
course and swimming pool may
be in use by summer. Money
for the golf course and swim.
ming pool was included in the
last bond issue.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-28
AaronSigns
Braves Pact
For $4,000

BRADENTOWN, Fla. - Mil
waukee Braves utfielder Hank
Aaron, who never seems in a
hurry to sign a contract, came
to terms with the National
League champions Saturday.
Aaron, who was holding out
for more dough, apparently got
what he wanted off his bosses.
He is reputed OF have signed
his 1859 contract for an esti-
mated $4,000.
Again last season Aaron was
the big man of the Braves
attack. The slim outfielder
batted &c over the season, hit
@ home runs and drove in 95.
In the last two categories he
led the team. Only Yves Gov
ington's $3.50 in 80 games top
ped his batting mark.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-28

The Rev. E. A. Mays, pastor
of Central Methodist Church,
Jackson, Miss, was honored
on his birthday by members
of the church, with a Birth
day Party, Wednesday, Febru-
airy Is, at the Branch YMCA.
The most enjoyable event,
spearheaded by Mrs. Carrie
Lee MCGEE, not only gave
members an opportunity to
show honor and appreciation
to their beloved pastor, but
also enabled them to join in
a fellowship among themselves
that was so pleasant that it
was suggested the church
would give a similar Birthday
Party each month for mem
berS born IN the particular
month.
Sharing the music, games
and delicious refreshments
with the honored guest were:
Prof. and Mrs. G. w. Williams,
Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Holland,
Rev. and Mrs. F. P Leonard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Robin
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Lee
Walker and sons; Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie L. Thomas, ST.,
MesdameS Clarie Collins Har-
vey, Ernestine Smith, Deloris
Palmer, Nettie Spence, Carrie
Washington, Odessa c. Patton,
Anna Wilson, Celeste Jordan,
Leah Mannery, Eta Williams,
Savannah Calhoun, Jeonette
Hunt, Mammie Walker, Allyne
Continued on Page q
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-28
PEOPLE IN
THE NEWS

H A r r Y BELAFONTE,
whose picture appears on
cover of TIME MAGAZINE
March q Issue, and about
whom the magazine has pub
lished a near 4 page, 3 column
article. Each of the seven al
buns he has recorded for RCA
Victor has sold more than
100000 copies and one, Bella
fonte Sings of the Caribbean,
became the first LIP by a single
performer to sell more than a
million, a record since match
ed only by Elvis Presley. Bella
fonte was born 80 years ago in
Harlem, son of a seaman in the
British merchant marine; his
mother was alternately dress
maker, a baby sitter, a domes-
tic servant. He now has an
income of about 100000 year,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-28
Buddy Johnson's Orchestra With
Ella Johnson At Stevens Rose
Room, Sunday Night, Mar. l; At
Greenwood's Elk Hall, Mon, Mar. z

all looked with pleasure and
anticipation Perhaps, one
of the reasons this big attrac-
ton goes over so big in Jack
son and Mississippi is because
some of its best musicians are
Mississippians =.
ADMISSION TO THE SUN.
DAY NIGHT DANCE: ADJ
VANCE SITS; AT DOOR, $500
Tax Incl. TABLES SOLD ON
FIRST COME BASIS. BUY
YOUR ADVANCE TICKETS
FROM: The Miss. Enterprise,
Shepherds, Harmon Drug, The
Leader Store, King The Tail
or, Percy Simpsons, Charles
Wilson's Pool Room in Jack
son; Zebra Motel and Moman's
Cafe in Tougaloo and Tolliv-
ers Cafe in Canton
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-28
Tuskegee Inst.
Has White
Scientist on Staff

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE,
Ala. - Tuskegee Institute, ia
med Negro school located in a
community waging an open
battle for racial equality, has
a white teacher as faculty
member.
The president of the school
DR.. L. H. Foster, this week said
a German scientist, Karl Bloss
has been on the staff several
months teaching chemistry and
doing research. Bloss' wife, al
so a scientist, is doing cancer
research for the school but is
not a staff member, DR. Foster
said.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-28
Former Jacksonian Has
Successful Heart Operation

A former Jacksonian, Mrs.
Evelyn Hillard Malava, now
living in California, recently
became the first person to have
used Convair's new heart-lung
machine while undergoing
rare heart operation. The dau-
glitter of Mrs. Ardellia Rodgers
of 1886 Gentry Street, and sis
ter of Mrs. Mary Lee Pullen,
925 Ridgeway Street, here in
Jackson. Mrs. Malava has de-
scribed the experience as "just
wonderful"
According to reports, she
was able to sit up and walk
just two days after the tricky
operation. A laboratory tech
nician at Sripps Memorial Hos
pital, Mrs. Malava suffered
from a hole the size of a quar-
ter between two chambers in
the top of her heart. While a
team of doctors closed the hole
with eight stitches, the ma
chine breathed for her and
pumped life-giving blood thru
her body for 20 minutes. The
machine actually replaced the
hearts function during the op-
Grafton. The patient knew that
the machine would be used
during the operation.
In her report of the wonder
full experience and medical
fete, Mrs. Malava stated: ''The
operation was scheduled last
October, but the machine was
not quite completed, so it was
postponed" When asked if she
was worried, she replied, mo,
don't think so. / knew all the
doctors and what a fine staff
the hospital has. / just put my
trust in them and the Lord"
Mrs. Malava said she had
known since 1887 that she had
an enlarged heart, but didn't
realize that there was a hole
in the hearts chambers. The
defect was discovered last July
by heart characterization at the
Sharp Hospital Heart Center.
Doctors said she probably
would not have lived without
the operation. In describing
her condition the patient said
she found it increasingly diff
cult to climb stairs; that she
could not walk very much and
could not breathe very well.
Continued on Page q
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-28
". Washington
Career Day
Speaker At
Hill High

JACKSON, Miss. - Presi-
dent Walter Washington of
Utica Junior College will be
speaker at the annual Career
Day Conference to be held at
Jim Hill High School, We'd
nesday, March 4.
At this Conference, Senior
High students will be directed
in their occupational interest
areas. This is an annual affair
of the school and provides an
opportunity for junior and Sc
Nor students to learn more
about various vocations. This
years conference theme is:
"The Task Ahead"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-28

The Sensational, favorite Of
all dance and music lovers,
BUDDY JOHNSON, HIS PA
NO, HIS ORCHESTRA AND
ELLA JOHNSON will play for
the show and dance at beau
tiful Stevens Rose Room, Sun
day, night, March and will
60 on to Greenwood, Monday
night to play a dance at the
GREENWOOD ELK HALL.
BUDDY JOHNSON and his
17-piece star-studded Orches-
ira, nor his sister ELLA
JOHNSON needs an introduc-
ton to the dance public of
Jackson, for during the past
years, the appearance of this
super attraction has been an
almost annual event to which
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-28
lotas Southwestern Regional Meet
In Houston, Texas March 2O-2l

DALLAS, Texas - Soro r
Odessa D. Garland, Southwes-
tern Regional Director, Iota
Phi Lambda Sorority has re-
leased the date of her Region
al Conference to be March 20
Fl. and the place as Houston,
Texas, with Beta Pi Chapter,
hostess. Theme for the Confer
ence will be ''Efficiency-The
Key to Greater Opportunities .
The conference will open at
noon, March 20, for registra-
ton and sessions will be held
in the YMCA Building on Nc
Gowen Avenue.
Highlight of this years con-
ference will be the Educational
Program, at which Iota's ma
tienal president, Soror Flor
ence Madison Hill of Philadel-
phia, Pa, will be guest speak
er. Another feature will be the
Work Shop geared to the
theme: Efficiency-Know Your
lota and conducted by Sorors
Alma |. Mackey of Dallas and
E. NJ. Mays of Austin, Texas.
In Jackson, Miss, Alphi Pi
Chapter hopes to be represent
ed at the conference by sew
eral sorors, including Soror S.
M. Harvey, Southwestern Re
gional Journalist, and National
Publicity Chairman.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-28
FOOD FOR THOUGHT:

$3.50 of your funeral direc-
tors service is to the living
and not to the dead-even the
embalming of the remains is
for the purpose of safeguard.
ing the health of the living and
to give the family a beautiful
memory of the one who has
passed. Had you ever thought
about this?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-28
TougaIoo Receives
S36,O98 UNCF Grant

A United Negro College
Fund grant has increased APP
preparations to T 0 ug a | o o
Southern Christian College
from the 1858 campaign to
S36,098, President Samuel c.
Kincheloe announced today.
The January ALLEGATION was
1892. Earlier grants were
distributed in June and No
vember, 1858.
Tougaloo Southern Chris.
tan College is one of the 33
private, accredited colleges
and universities affiliated with
the Fund. All but one are 10
Gated in the South.
ALLEGATIONS to UNCF institu.
tions are based on a formula
developed by the college pres
idents. The formula provides
that IS percent of campaign
proceeds be divided equally;
"a percent divided proportion
ately according to incomes
from endowments, recurring
gifts and supporting-church-
board grants; 10 percent based
on enrolment.
UNCF grants are unrestrict-
ed. During the current year,
they have been used principal
ly to provide scholarships, to
augment faculty salaries, to
purchase labor atory equip
ment and to improve educa-
tional facilities.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-28
Marian Anderson
Cancels Recital

PHILADELPHIA - The ia
nous contralto singer, Marian
Anderson had to cancel her
recital at the Academy of Mu-
sic here in Philadelphia.
According to Miss Alyce An
derson, her sister, Miss Ander-
son was "indisposed" and was
advised not to go through with
the recital.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-28

The Y. w. c. A. Bible Class
meets each Thursday, at 1890
a. m. Let us have an old Fash
ion Reunion next Thursday by
having all old members pres
emf.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-28

BOB BROWN of Little Rock,
Ark, father of Minnie Jean
Brown, one of the nine Negro
students who entered Central
High School in 1857, was con-
victed of Staying another Neg
70 this week and sentenced to
five years Imprisonment.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-28
DISCUSSION GROUPS:

- - -~~~~ - >SASO ~ ~
Home Safety: Chairman
Leroy S m t h, New Hope
School; Co-Chairman, Charles
Roach, Utica Institute; Cordi-
nator, Mrs. Ester Rigsley;
Consultant,. Mr.. Freeman L.
Evans, Mississippi S a e t y
Council.
School Safety: Chairman -
George Taylor, Fannin High
School; Co-Chairman, Thelma
Sadberry, Lanier High School;
Cordinator, Mr.. M. ]. Lyles;
ConsultantS, DR.. Lamar Forten
berry, State Department of
Education; Mrs. Carroll Smith,
Supervisor and Director of
Health and Safety, Mrs. Gwen
dolyn Clark.
Traffic Safety: Chairman -
Bernard Samuel, Sumner Hill
School; Co-Chairman, Agnes
MCGOWAN S u m n er Hill
School; Cordinators - Mr.. B.
A. Blackburn, Mr.. Ebert
Cobbs; Consultant - Captain
L. v. Warren, Jackson Police
Department.
Fire Safety: Chairman -
Walter 0. Gill, Hill High
School; Co-Chairman, Dan
Blue, Fannin High School;
Cordinators - Mrs. Myrtis
Proctor, Mrs. Annie Thompson,
Mrs. Elma Hodge: Consultant
Chief G. E. Taylor, Jackson
Fire Department.
Fire Arms Safety: Chairman
= Charles Whitehead, Rogers
High School; Co-Chairman -
Angeline Gore, Pisgah High
School; Cordinator - Mr.
James Hedgepeth.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-28


at
n
a and the
n
LarieDa
last and the preen au OF dual account
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-28

L. ALEX WILSON, editor
and general manager of the
Tri-State Defender Memphis)
who was this week named edi
tor-in-chief of the Chicago
Daily Defender by the pub
Usher John Sengstacke. Viii
son who has been in Memphis
since 1850, gained national and
international attention during
his cOverage of admission of
Negro students to Central
High School in Little Rock in
September, 1857.
c. G. MOSLEY, SIR. of Jack
son, Mississippi, outstanding
educator and civic leader, who
has been named chairman of
the 1859 Membership Drive for
the Branch YMCA on North
Parish Street. The drive will
Continued on Page q
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-28
9th Educational
District Sponsors
Safety Conference

High School students from
twenty-one (21) schools in the
district will meet at Jackson
State College, on March IA, to
discuss safety problems.
Appearing on the program
will be President Jacob Red
dix, of Jackson State College,
Mr.. j. M. Tubb, State Superin.
tendent of Education; DR.. La
mar Fortenberry, State De
partment of Education; Cap
tain L. V. Warren, Jackson Pc
lice Department; and Chief c.
E. Taylor, Jackson Fire De
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
IDOLS AT EASE

Celebrities particularly business 60 great
lengths time they're photographed appear us right to
snapped from that distance naer
them the most Makeup and clothing must be perfect and
hair place. this
OverdOne photograph which
without letup Once in while however enterpsng
will catch star in unguarded moment and with
candid shot revealing the idol human being after ALL To
humanize few of tOdays heroes perhaps make
them interesting present the accompanying candid photos
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-01
RETIRED COLUMBIA MAN
ON DUTY IN PAKlSTAN

COLUMBIA. = L. Otis Arm
strong, Development Community
Adviser connected with the Amer
lean Embassy at Pakistan, has re-
Gently been transferred from West
to East Pakistan a distance
across India, which East and West
Pakistan flanks-ranging from l.
500 to 1000 miles.
Armstrong for the past 81 years
professor of agriculture at N. c,
State College, and made his home
on Dixie Trail in Raleigh, retired
from his work at the college last
June. In July he left for the Far
East under a U. S. Development
Program.
Now living in Dacca, Chittagen
Flats, Elephant Lane, Armstrong
advises that even though East
Pakistan is only about one fourth
the area of West, it has two mil
lion more population, and is more
fertile with much more vegetation.
He was former resident of Co
lumbia and has a sister, Mrs. w.
H. McClees, residing here.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-01
NEWS OF RECORDERS
COURT IN TYRRELL CO

COLUMBIA. - Aubrey Whit
Harrington, 35, who has been re-
leased from Federal Prison after
having served about 10 of a %
years sentence imposed some ten
years ago for his participation in
the hold-up and robbery of the
East Carolina Bank here, was in
Tyrrell Recorders Court Monday
charged with reckless driving and
exceeding safe speed. The charge
was brought by Patrolman ]. H.
Withers, resulting from a wreck,
the upset of '58 Chevrolet CONVEX
tible, about eight miles west of
Columbia on April II.
He was ordered to pay a fine
of $25 and COSTS in first charge
and judgment was suspended on
the second charge.
James M. Hunter was charged
with drunken driving and no oper-
ators' license. He pleaded guilty
and sentenced to six months, sus-
pended on payment of a fine of
$3.50 and costs. An appeal was
noted and bond set at $400.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-01
NARROW ESCAPE AS TANK
EXPLO DES WHILE WELDING

COLUMBIA.-Hilton Holidia,, a
mechanic, escaped injuries when a
5,000-gal. capacity tank trailer UNI
der which he was welding blew
up Monday afternoon.
The four dual wheeled tank
trailer, belonging to A. ]. Cohoon
Oil Co. here showing seepage was
carried to Holidia's garage on the
edge of town for repair.
The impact was of such strength
to render useless the entire unit.
A small bump on the head was all
reported effects Holidia received
from the accident.
VIM. Chas. Cohoon, member of
the House of Representatives in
Raleigh, is the owner of the COM
pany to which it belonged.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-01
All LIVESTOCK SHOW IN
COLUMBIA NEXT THURSDAY

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tyr
rell boys and girls are preparing
for the tenth annual Tyrrell Coun-
ty All and FLA Livestock show
and sale, on Thursday, May 7th in
Columbia, beginning at 9 am; the
sale at pm. The All and FLA
members will be competing for
seven trophies and an assortment
of cash prizes.
Twenty-Five boys and girls will
compete for the champion hog
prize. Those with an individual hog
entry are Gauis Brickhouse; Ever
EFT Swain, Lawrence Swain, Bud
Spencer, Neil Spencer, Freddie
Swain, Bib Swain, Haywood
Swain, Linda Swain, Hope Morris,
Elmo Hassell, Albert Cooper, Dav-
id Cooper, Ray Hassell, Mickey
Bruner, Allan Basnight, J. Warren
Swain, Larry Cooper, Dwight
Ainsley, Charles Davenport, Pa
tricia Ann Basnight, Terry Payne,
Junior Reynolds, J. D. Brickhouse,
and jeff Gibbs. The pens of three
contestants will be Jimmie Reyn-
olds, Bud Spencer, Linda Swain,
Hope Morris, Allan Basnight, and
J. D. Briekhouse.
Entering steers and hoping for a
blue ribbon this year are Bibb
Swain, Hope Morris, Roy Bate
man, Loretta Brickhouse, frankie
Spruill and Hal Cohoon.
Sponsors of the show are Tyr
rell County, Town of Columbia,
Columbia Rotary Club.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-01
SIXTH BIRTHDAY PARTY
is GIVEN KAREN YERBl

COLUMBIA.-Karen VERIFY was
entertained at a sixth birthday
party by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas X. VERIFY, Jr., at her home
on Bridge Street Tuesday after
noon.
Games were played and favors
given to the guests. Birthday cake,
ice cream, bubble gum and a soft
drink were served. Mrs. J. F.
Schlez, Misses Shirley Bumgard-
ner and Jane Selby helped with
the party.
Children attending were Mary
Paige and Janet Pledger, Lynn
McClees, Norma Jean and Reda
Faye Brickhouse, Joe Ann Top
ping, Vicki Phelps, Cecil Lilley,
Guy and Howard Swain, Jay Nc
-Clees and Dale Pritchitt.