davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Old Furniture Fits in Contemporary Home
By BETTY PEPIS
Contributing Writer

18th century English tables
in an aptly casual mood team
with simplified modern seat
ing, covered to maintain the
country mood in rough home
spun type fabrics and light
weight tweeds.
The color scheme holds the
two sections Of the room to-
gether and also is congenial
with the view seen through
the windows which are, for
the most part, bare.
The scheme is q blend Of
natures colors: Greens in
several tones accepted by
beiges and dark browns. Be-
cause Of this carefully
planned scheme the rooms
seem to flow right into the
landscape captured in the
window frames.
The carpeting, too. is green.
in a pleasantly pale tone, and
is placed like an area rug, in
both living and dining por-
tions Of the room-a strip Of
vinyl floor left bare between
to act as a demarcation be-
tween the two. A sofa with
its back to the dining table
is a second device which acts
as a divider.
A sparse use Of accessories
makes this traditional furni-
ture seem suited to the mod
ern backgrounds in which it
Is placed. Clever selection Of
lamps, too. helps. These are
glass and seem to blend with
the walls while their tradi-
tional apothecary jar shape
is in tune with the table.
Filmy curtains. another blend
between old and new, are a
modern sheer synthetic with
a classic leaf pattern.
Questions and Answers
Question: plan to redeco-
rate my bedroom. I have
cherry traditional furniture
Evening star., 1960-08-06

The fact that a so-called
experimental house in the
new and interesting planned
housing development near
New York City is furnished
with pieces of period design
brought to mind the fact
that, faced with a house of
true contemporary design,
many an amateur is puzzled
how to decorate it.
Do modern houses demand
modern furnishings is one
question that comes to mind.
All that window area is an
other thorny problem. Hard
surfaced flooring rather than
the usual wood planking or
parquet is sometimes "a
disturbing factor. And what
about that open floor plan
where all rooms seem to run
together?
Since the New York house
seems to have faced all these
questions. 1t may be. taken as
a point Of reference. Tradi-
tional furniture Of the most
conservative kind is used in it
yet because of the handling
seems completely appropriate.
In this particular case a
long trestle table of Early
American design is paired
with graceful spindle back
chairs and a hutch cabinet
holding a collection of old
pewter and milk glass.
Furniture of this character,
which has a provincial air, is
happily at home with the
wood paneled walls and
rough stone fireplace of most
modern homes. French or
Italian Provincial Of a SINH
larly unsophisticated type
would do equally as well,
having a natural simplicity
and wood finishes that are
close to the original grain
and color.
In the living room here,
Evening star., 1960-08-06

are wonderful with the
warm light tones of pine
and maple found in Early
American furniture. Have
new chair in a green and
gold print on white ground.
The sofa, which should not
contrast too strongly with
the walls. might be covered
in a gold or yellow tone
tweed. Chair could match
or be covered in white or
green. Throw pillows in deep
green. white and gold will
be a good choice. You might
consider changing your pres
ent accessories for pewter or
Evening star., 1960-08-06

brass in Early American de-
signs. These plus colorful
green glass pieces will lend
a definite Colonial flavor to
the room.
released by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-08-06

with headboard Of bed COW
cred in tufted white plastic.
Walls are to be painted april
cot. I need to have an up
holstered chair: what color
would you suggest for this?
Evening star., 1960-01-13
First Lady Makes Plans
For | latin American TriD

dent to the big four sessions
at Geneva, Switzerland.
And last summer she went
along on the one-day trip
to take part in st. Lawrence
Seaway opening ceremonies
with Queen Elizabeth and
Prince Philip of England.
Announcement that Mrs.
Eisenhower would accompany
the President on the South
American tour added en-
phasis to speculation that she
will go along to Moscow as
well, especially since Soviet
Premier Nikita S. Khrush-
chev brought his wife and
family here last September.
Prefers Trains
On many occasions, Mrs.
Eisenhower has preferred not
to travel by plane. Her Sec
retary, Mrs. Mary Jane Nc
Caffree, has said this is a
personal dislike" and is not
due to any reasons of health.
Nevertheless, the First Lady
has logged quite some mile
age by air during the Presi-
dents two terms in Office.
During the st. Lawrence sea-
way trip, she even Joined him
in a brief helicopter ride.
Mrs. Eisenhower may have
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Mrs. Dulles
BY Club

Mrs. John Foster Dulles
was guest Of honor at the
Capital Speakers Club Joint
January meeting at the Ken
nedy Warren yesterday.
Guest speaker at the Joint
meeting of the clubs Tues
day and Wednesday Chap
ters was Mrs. Pearl Pace,
chairman Of the Foreign
Claims Settlement Commits
sion. who described her Job
rise from sheriff to commits
sioner.
Other speakers included
Mrs. de la Mare. wife of
the British Counselor; Mrs.
Robert LeBaron, Mrs. Alfred
Waddell, Mrs. Joseph L.
Miller and Mrs. Donald P.
Mcpherson. jr.. all of the
Wednesday Chapter, and Miss
Virginia Diedel, Mrs. John
Dorsett, Mrs. Edna R. Fitch
and DR.. Alma Jane Speer,
all Of the Tuesday Chapter.
Nine. Platter, wife of the
Austrian Ambassador and
president Of the club, presided.
Also present were Mrs.
William Hessick, chairman
Of the Wednesday Chapter;
Mrs. Nathan Fuller, chairman
Of the Tuesday Chapter. and
Mrs. Peter Garran, wife of
the British Commercial Min
lister and last years president
Of the club.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
BY FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press stan Writer

After seven years in the
White House, Mrs. Mamie
Eisenhower is about to &C
company her husband on her
first full-scale, formal state
visit abroad.
The Presidents wife has
been to Canada twice and
to Geneva once since becom-
ing the First Lady, but next
months South American trip
will be the first time she has
received the full red carpet
treatment.
1t may be a dress rehearsal
for a trip to Russia which
President Eisenhower has
scheduled for late spring.
To-Day Visit
State Department and
White House officials indicate
the Today visit to Brazil,
Argentina. Chile and Uru-
quay, starting February %,
will be considered a state
visit.
This means the President
and his wife will rate all the
ceremonial salutes, state din
nerS and other formalities
accorded visiting heads of
state.
Up until now, Mrs. Eisen-
hower's travels with the
President have included a
two-day stay in Ottawa,
when Mr.. Eisenhower ad-
dressed the opening of
Parliament early in his presi-
dental term in 1853. They
travelled there by special
train.
Two years later in the
summer of 1855. Mrs. Eisen-
hover went with the Presi-
Evening star., 1960-01-13
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
Artist Peter Hurd
To Address Group

1t. Gen. B. A. Schriever,
Commander ARDC, will be
the honor guest and speaker.
He will also take part IN
the cake-cutting ceremony.
Among the guests will be
Gen. Benjamin Foulois, for
mer Air Force Chief of Staff,
and the wives of Project Mer-
curry Astronauts.
Army Inspector General
Wives of the Inspector
Generals Office have ar
ranged a luncheon meeting
for tomorrow at Water Gate
Inn.
Mrs. Holly Guthridge will
speak on interior decorating
Evening star., 1960-01-13

to start thinking about a
summertime wardrobe early
for her flight south. She can
expect to find mostly warm
weather with temperatures
anywhere from about so to
the 90s.
Part of the South Ameri-
can itinerary will be some
what familiar to both the
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover. They few to Brazil
together when Eisenhower
was Army Chief of staff in
1916.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
By EVELYN NJ. DENT
Contributing Writer

Peter Hurd, one of Amer
ica'S foremost artists, and a
member of the Presidents
Commission of Fine Arts, will
be the guest speaker at the
Air Force Officers Wives Club
luncheon tomorrow at the
Army Navy Country Club.
Andrews Air Force Base
The tenth anniversary OF
Air Research and Develop
ment Command will be cele-
brated with a luncheon by
the Andrews Air Force Base
Ofhcers' Wives Club next
Tuesday at the Officers Club.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

Wives Club, The Navy Med
ical Officers Wives Club, the
Dental officers Wives Club
and the Navy Medical Serv-
ice Wives Club has been
scheduled for tomorrow at
the Oficers Club. National
Naval Medical Center
Mrs. Robert o. Canada,
president of the Doctors
Wives Club. will welcome the
members and guests Of honor
who include Rear Admiral
Edward c. Kenney, Rear Ad-
miral Curtis w. Schantz and
Capt. Leo J. Elsasser.
Mrs. Royce E. Skow will
introduce Mr.. F. Cowles
Strickland, managing director
Of Arena Stage, who will
speak on This Business Of
Acting"
Industrial College Of the
Armed Forces
Col. Frederick w. Thinner
man. a student at the Indus
trial College Of the Armed
Forces, was to be the guest
speaker yesterday at the Wives
Club luncheon.
Military Medical Re-
search" was the subject Of his
talk. Col. Zimmerman has
been engaged in medical re-
search for the past flve years
at the Walter Reed Army
Institute Of Research.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

and offer pointers on prac-
tical purchases for service
families.
Mrs. Edward B. Mcdaniel,
honorary president of the
group announces the hos
tesses will be Mrs. Gerald
M. Fiedt. Mrs. William P.
Grieves and Mrs. Howard
Cornutt. Program chairman
is Mrs. Leroy Woodbury..
Army Surgeon General
The Womens' Club. Army
Surgeon Generals ONCE will
hold a coffee at 1890 am.
tomorrow at the Officers
Club, Fort McNair.
The South Arlington Unit
with Mrs. Linden H Schwab
as chairman has charge Of
the arrangements for the
day.
Navy Medical Corps.
The annual Joint luncheon
meeting of the Navy Doctors
Evening star., 1960-01-13
ENJOYS See
Arabic Film

Ambassadors and their
wives from seven Arab and
African countries attended
last nights showing of the
all-African Arabic language
film "Al-Hurriya," produced
by Moral Re-Armament.
The full-length color film
depicts the struggle for the
independence of an African
country. The English trans
lation Of the title means
Freedom"
The film was shown by
arrangement Of the Saudi
Arabian n Ambassador AL
Khayyal at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Ely.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
THE EVENING STAR C-3
Washington, D. c. X
Wednesday, JonUoy IS, 1860
Women Meet

The Women's Auxiliary Of
the District of Columbia Den
tai Society met for luncheon
yesterday at the Water Gate
Inn. Mrs. Frederick Denault,
vice president of the north
east region of the National
Women's Auxiliary of the
American Dental Association,
was guest speaker.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
4-%-%
-:
@4+&s
Heritage:
House:

it be the freshly caught rocR,.
so artfully boned, then stuffed
with back finn crab meat deli
cately seasoned and broiled'
golden? Could it be the fabu-
lous New York cut sirloin, so
excellent travellers make this
Colonial Inn, its decor so serene,
a dining mecca? Might add tho
bar is a charming oasis, the
flaming desserts angelic, BAN
quet room for scores of dinners
and all under the deft manage
meent of Sivert Haddal, form>-
erly head waiter here at Ham
mel's. Daily luncheons smorgas.
bord. Noon till $50 PM. Rte.
% to Rte. 40, turn left one quar-
ter mile to st. Johns Lane.
There it is!
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Sale Is Set

The Washington Alumnae
Chapter of Beta Sigma Omi-
cron will hold its annual
white elephant sale Friday at
8 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Judson c. Cobb, 1884 North
Military road, Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

lS6S o u I
certainly not
true at HER.
/ T A G. E
H o U S E
{ ] u S t 20
miles from
town where
the promise
of superb din
ing pleasure
is always full
filled. Could
Evening star., 1960-01-13

world slid e
as you enter
t h e panor-
a m ic Rib
R o o m a t
H A RTER-
H o U S E.
H ere's S all
ease-in this
English club
setting Gust
nine mile S
south of the
,
Evening star., 1960-01-13

Capitol and the succulent
roast beef (thiS is Chef Gaston's
handiwork) is fork tender, as its
rare juciness meets your gusta-
tory standards. Allied with this
Old England's treasure comes
baked Idahos, gaping sweet but
ter. Yorkshire popovers, the
cute crooks of delicious Cheddar
spread which somehow you
simply can't spoon up fast
enough. The guest rooms are
decorators delights and the
CHARTERHOUSE brand of hos
pitality knows no bounds. Res
ervations through the Mayflow-
er Hotel. Edsal Rd. and Shir-
ley Hgwy., Alexandria.
And Gdbbv commendS::
TOKYO SUKTYAKI: 1885 Conn,
Evening star., 1960-01-13

Good bread, good meal "a
Mon Dieu let's EAT
THURSDAY: Expectation fails
oft there where most it prom
Evening star., 1960-01-13

Just as it was,
a cent ury
ago, now the
W h a r f. S
moved ack
up town and
the choicer
fishing fleets
dock at this
Landmark for
i International
epicures. The
worlds your.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

oyster? Here, too, where they
come Rockefeller, Casino, etc.;
and the Holsters were kickin-
minutes before they're pre-
sented by the solicitious staff,
table side-the sweet meat, a
welcome reward for your fork
prodding. You're in a terrapin,.
Madeira mood? There's the
chatting dish bubbling away at
your elbow and the diamond.
back (Harvey's turtles are Won
drousD rich with cognac,
cream, egg yolk, butter Is
spooned up with elegance.
Cheers for the glorious rebirth
of HARVEY'S Free dinner park
ing in Mayflower Garage. 11:30
AM-12 PM. 1107 Conn.
SATURDAY: Once there was a
man called Signor Gusti, Had
Evening star., 1960-01-13

FRIDAY: Yes, as the boys say,
fishing'S good at HARVEY'S9
Evening star., 1960-01-13

gidnaS, antipdStoS ct al are
served with all the traditional
verve of his Italian forbears.
Then, presto! another dream for
this remarkable Roman. And
in a twinkling that became the
Italian Villa, down there at Fifth
& Morse Sts. NE. where the
brass from The Hill often con-
gregate in the muralled dining
halls aglow with candlelight,
while Emmanuel, their pet
nlditre d., caters to their whim
or fancy. Now, again, another
dream. This time Blair Mansion
Inn, TIL Eastern Avenue where
plantation-style cuisine is un-4
parallel. What a man-thiS
Romanl =
Evening star., 1960-01-13

And GGbby commends:.
TOKYO SUKIYAKI. 1885 Conn.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

a dream. And
in a flash of
black Roman
ey es this
d re a m be-
came guSta-
tory heaven
G U S T L S,
18th and NJ
Sts., W here
all the cdru-
SOS, ScdUo-
piniS, pdrmi-
Evening star., 1960-01-13

MONDAY "a fig for care, a fig
for woe"-and you'll let the
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-22
INSTALLATION AT BELHAVEN
CHURCH HELD SUNDAY

In a most impressive service on
Sunday night July II, Wilbur A.
Ballenger was installed as pastor
of the First Christian Church in
Belhaven.
Rev. Arthur Depew, director of
Church Development for the North
Carolina Christian Missionary So
ciety, presided. Rev. Raymond
Alexander, minister of the First
Christian Church of Washington
extended greetings OF the new
minister and Rev. Lester C. Bissett,
minister of Trinity Methodist
Church gave the benediction.
Special music was rendered by the
choir under the direction of Mrs.
Howard Chaplin, and Mrs. Floyd
Lupton organist. Mrs. Chaplin, solo,
list sang, The Lords Prayer by
Forsyth.
The service was also an act of
re-dedication for the congregation
and officers of the church. Floyd
Lupton, chairman of the official
church board recognized the guest
A reception honoring the new pas
tor and his family was held, i'm
mediately following the installation
services, in the social hall of the
church.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-22
BELHAvEN RECORDERS CT.

John Williams of Belhaven, pub.
lie drunkenness pleaded guilty
fined IS; and costs,-as in all other
cases.
Raymond Squires of Pantego
worthless check; sentence suspend
ed upon payment of the check and
court costs.
Lucille 3. Moore of Pantego,
driving on the wrong side of the
highway, $40 fine.
Hubert J. Gurkin of Pinetown,
reckless driving, $25 fine.
Gene A. O'Neal of Falls Church,
Va, ignoring stop sign, pay cost
of court.
Mckinney Augustus Woolard of
Plymouth, speeding 70 miles in
55 mile zoone, SIS fine.
William Herman lavender of
Pantego, improper registration,
cost of court.
John Thomas Jefferson, two of
lenses, drunken driving and hit and
run, $125 fine.
Norman Jay Plender of Orange
City Iowa, following to close, SIC
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-22
Home Demonstration
Doings In Dare
By BEULAH GAYLORD, Agt.
4-H'ERS TO PRESENT vESPERS
DURING All CLUB WEEK

Dare County Alters have been
selected to present the Vesper
service during All Club Week, on
"wednesday evening, July 81. The
program will include opening medi-
tation by Nancy Coles Basnight, of
Manteo; Scripture by George Mid
gett, of Rodanthe; "You Can Never
Tell" by Charles Evans, of Man.
teo; Somebody Is Watching YOU
by Carol Harris, of Mays Head;
and Prayer by Caryn Gray, of Bux-
ton. A tape recording will be made
for use on radio and in various
programs in the county. Other
Alters attending Club Week will
be Charles D. Edwards of Waves,
Kay Hooper and Johnny Hooper
of Salvo, Armistead O'Neal, Jr.,
of Manteo and Paul Dykstra of
Mays Head. Mrs. Beulah Gaylord,
Home Agent and J. l.. Rea, Jr.,
County Agent, will accompany the
group. The group will leave Man.
teo on Monday, July Is at 600
am. and will return on Saturday
July 80 aronud 600 pm. While
in Raleigh they will stay in dormi-
tories on State College Campus.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-22
HYDE ASC OFFICE MAKES
PAYMENT TO WOOL GROWERS

Farmers selling wool in 1855
either sheared or on lambs were
given an incentive payment by the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
in 1859 if application for this pay.
ment was made at the ASC of.
flee. Similar payments have beer
made on wool since 1856. The pro-
gram is to encourage production
of wool. Synthetics cannot entirel!
replace it.
There is also a similar program
for 1860. Hyde County farmers
selling wool or lambs in 1861
should contact the ASC office il
Swan Quarter, N. c., and make
application for the 1860 payment
Payments will be made on Woo
and lambs sold between April 1
1860 and March 81, 1861. The farm
er cannot apply for the 1860 pay
ment after April 80, 1861.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-22

ing of July so at Fairfield Bap-
fist Church continuing through
August g. opening at eight o'clock
Preaching by the pastor, Joseph
Lang of Fairfield. The public is
cordially invited.
Engelhard HOmemakers
The Engelhard Home Club met
on Monday night last week. Mrs
Earl Berry, president, held the
meeting. Plans were talked about
for the annual picnic which is on
August LIST. Place to be chosen
later. Miss Media Howell, home
agent, gave the demonstration on
home decorating. Fourteen attend
ed. Hostesses, Mrs. Earl Berry and
Mrs. Rufus Williams served re-
freshments. The picnic will substi-
tute for the regular meeting next
month.
Engelhard Vacation School
Daily Vacation Bible School at
Engelhard Christian Church begins
Monday morning, July %, sponsor
ed by the Sunday schools of the
Baptist and Christian Churches
will last the week out. All chill
dren of the community are in
vited, daily $3.50 to II o'clock. Joe
Lang. pastor of Baptist Church is
superintendent, assisted by Franz
Wibiral of the Christian Church.
The Hyde County Council of the
All Development Fund met July
IA at Mrs. Jay Boomers and made
plans for the coming year.
Shrimp Supper
The Womans Society of Chris
tian Service of Watson's Chape
Church in the community of Ne
braska will sponsor a Shrimp Sup
per Saturday, July %, beginning
at 5 pm, at the community build
ing. The public is cordially invited
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-22
WANcHESE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Voshelle and
son, Reese, of Norfolk, visited Mrs
Voshelle's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Melvin Daniels.
Parker Midget of Elizabeth City
spent the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Green and
daughter, of Elizabeth City visited
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levene Cudwortf
and saon, Walden and Miss Judy
Nelson of Norfolk visited Mrs
Louise Cudworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Mann, Jr.
and Mr. land Mrs. Randolph Hayes
have returned from Canada and
Niagara Falls. They visited Mr.
Hayes son, Clarence in Port
Huron, Mich, while away.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Daniels Of
Columbia were here Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Midget and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Daniels visited Mr.
and Mrs. Daniels daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Marx
Gregory Wright at Point Harbor
Mrs. Lesssie Forbes spent the
week end in Norfolk.
Mrs. Martin Shields of Quincy
Mass, Mrs. Helen Murphy and
granddaughter, Donna of Roxbury
Mass, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Wescott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton White OF
Norfolk are visiting Mrs. Whites
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Gas
kill.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-22
GUM NECK PERSONALS

The Methodist Church is hold.
ing its Vacation Bible School
with the Rev. and Mrs. Worth
Pearce, Mrs. Gertrude White
Mrs. Ada Alexander, Mrs. Lind.
say Liverman and Sue Swindell
in charge.
Claude Jones was bitten by 6
copperhead snake in the field al
his home here Saturday morning
he is improving in Columbia Hos.
pital.
Mrs. Ben Turner and children
are visiting in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Cahoor
of Portsmouth visited Mr.. anG
Mrs. Henry Brickhouse.
Mrs. Blanche Cooper of Norfolk
visited Leona Norman, Minnie
Liverman and Mr.. and Mrs. L. A
Smithson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. v. Cahoon Of
Harbinger spent the week enc
with Mrs. j. w. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Combs
and sons were home the week end
from Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cahoor
spent the week end at Mays Head
Mr.. and Mrs. Yelma Allen ant
daughters of Portsmouth are Wis.
iting Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Smith.
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durwood Cooper
were at Mays Head Sunday.
Mrs. Bonnie Liverman of Smith.
field is spending this week here
Mrs. Minnie Alexander has re.
turned after visiting in Norfolk
Shelbourn Williams and Gler
Jones of Norfolk are visiting Mrs
j. w. Williams.
Mr.. aand Mrs. Canine Phelps
and daughters of Norfolk spent
the week end with Mrs. Sally
Everton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esmond Parrishel
of Hampton and their daughter
and her children from Florida
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Par.
FISHER.
Sharon and Bud Berry were il
Norfolk this week.
Mrs. G.. w. Harrington anc
Mrs. w. C. Liverman spent the
week end in Durham.
Mrs. Carbon Everton of Ports.
mouth is spending the week with
her father, ]. J. Everton while
Mrs. Everton is visiting her son
Jim Parrisher of South Mills.
c. J. Liverman, Jr. and Bobby
Smith are in Norfolk this week
David Cahoon spent last weel
at Craigmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jones anc
children of Norfolk are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Jones.
Gerald Selby was in Washing
ton Saturday.
Russell Miller and Mrs. Beatrice
Clodfelter of Winston-Salem are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. DurwooC
Cooper. Mr.. Delton Cooper was
here Sunday from Salem
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-22
BELHAVEN TEAMS SOFTBALL
GAME MONDAY NIGHT

On Monday night in the frs
game of a doubleheader the Meth
odists defeated the Christians witt
score of 10 to 6, with Charles
Midgettepitching and Jack Masor
catching for the Christians. Pau
Dawson umpire.
In the second game the Episco
palians were victorious, defeating
the Baptists by score Of 6 to 5
Paul Dawson pitched for the Bap
lists and John Cutrell caught
while Cecil Smith pitched for the
Episcopalians and Doc. Sadlel
caught.
A large crowd attended these
games.