davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-29

development Of aviation from
bird flight is one good of it.
There IS a large photography
On Natural Fligh: and Its APP
Dlication to AeronautiCS."
More important that their re-
.ation To aviation is the rcla-
ton "l birds Ia eventual peace
IN this stormy world. We will
never have peace where there
IS hunger: we cIuuu, have food
unless /, Is raised: IT cannot be-
raised except each part of ma
urC is in balanced relation To
every other part: agriculture
Is dependent on birds. They
play a major act in the gorge
Gus story OF geology and Con-
sCrNat.uu of Natural Resources.
They are caters of uuXiuus
seeds. caters Of predatory rod
on's. eaters ul toms beyond
count of cruu-dusiruyuug i'll
@'ris. ~, literally owe our
lives GOO birds. Tive aesthetic
side COZ oird~ D. absorbing
enough without cuun,n. pruc-
teal value. w au to concerts
49,. ...r... - - 5000. ID
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-29

attending a football game In
Virginia. If the son negligently
injuries Tom Grey while driv-
ing the automobile in Virginia.
could Tom Grey recover dam
ages from Bill Brown?
No. Virginia does not have
the family purpose doctrine"
IN respect In automobiles. In
Virginia, the son would be liza
BILE but not the father.
The District of Columbia,
Maryland, Delaware, PcnnSyl-
Vania, and New Jersey are "a
mong tn" otncr Jurisdictions
that do not have the family
purpose doctrine" Tennessee.
South Carolina, and Georgia
on the other hand, are among
the Jurisdictions that have "a
doptcd the doctrine.
The liability OF automobile
owners is determined by the
law of the state III which the
accident occurs.
Henry Blue had permitted
his minor daughter to drive
the family car in and about
the city. but he had expressly
ttrhIlG.n h,, go Jr,,.. !, ..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-29

Department OF Agriculture Ia
save time and keep the fresh
quality of bread.
Bread is easier to spread
frozen than when soft or crum-
by. When the slices thaw. they
nave the characteristics of
fresh bread. B"Ca isc the way
To avois stating of bread is 10
Keep 1t frozen, many families
purchase supply for a week
or two and hold it in THEN
irccZcrS. Frozen sliced luavrS
are especially convenient be-
cause the slices separate rcaG-
lily without thawing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-29
This Is
The Law
FAMILY CAR USED BY
" CHILDREN

Joe White permits his eight
ccn-ycar-old son To use the
family car on date. The son.
while carclcSSly and Negligent
~ operating the automobile.
Injuries Sam Black. May Black
recover from Joe White a
judgment for the personal in
juricS he has sustained?
Yes. In North Carolina and
Smited number OF other
states there has been adopted
what is known as the family
purpose doctrine" in respect L.
automobiles.
Under this doctrine, the
owner of AN automobiles. which
is furnished Ia the members of
the owners family for their
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-29

1 tCornclD Experiment Station.
In general, she finds its best
ito thaw chicken before cook
ing, but it may be cooked from
| the hard-frozen state. Exam
pie: Cut-up chicken for stew
ing may 60 hard-irozrn into
the water. But ut-up bruilcr
and fryer chicken generally
needs thawing To Spc"aatc IN"
pieces unless tn" pieces are
wrapped separately before
freezing. When IL comes to
frying. DR.. Fcnton reports that
it's difficult To get a brown
crust on pieces that are not
thawed. Chicken that is To be
dipped in eggs and cruDlhS be-
fore frying needs 'hawrng .irs,
because the crumbs cilng bet
ter.
Chicken or other poultry
thawed before cooking by dry
heat cooks more uniformity
than that which starts cooking
hard-frolen. If chicken or 9th
cr poultry is roasted unthaw-
cd. the outside my be ovcrdunC
and dry by the time the inside
meat is done. Another point.
It's easier and often essential
To have birds thawcd in order
To stuff and truss them. and
Stuiilng is more certain to be
thoroughly heated when the
bird comes out of the oven.
All this adds up u the adj
, vice that il pays - get the
! chicken out of 'hC freeze and
INTO the refrigerator a daN a.
b head 10 be sure us safely
. thawCd for cooking. Poultry
/ should thaw in ITS origina!
, package. The skin OF an UNI
covered bird becomes tough
and dry when exposed To- IN,
air during thawIng
The lunch that is carried f.
work can be frcSh-taSting if
prepared the night b"fur, or
even weeks in advancc--bv us
ing your freezer.
Wrap such luncheon foods 4,
sandwiches, cookies auC fruit
separately in indIvIIuaI S"ry-
IngS ana store in ;Ec freeze,
until time TO pack the lunch
suggests Faith FcnrCn of TN,
New York State (CornclD TX.
pertinent Station. 70 avnic
mixing different ilavo"S. pack
age each item individually.
Food taken from the freeze,
for the lunch box IN the morn
ing VIII be thawcd by noon
Dr. Fcnt"n points out that the,
actually may taste better thar
food prepared and packed fresh
mat morning and kept in :
warm locker for several hours
Sandwich Filings suItahI,
Tor freezing are meat. poultry
and cheese spreads of all kinds
egg yoIk mixtures, peanut but
Ter and other nut paStcs. Fill
!nGS that don't freeze well ar,
those with raw vegetables
hard-cookcd egg whites. and
fruit jcllicS.
Raw vegetables - CELERY
carrots. cabbage and others -
can be put IN the lunch box IN
INC morning. Lettuce or toml-
toes, wrapped in wax papcr
and carried in the lunch box
can be added tn the sand
wIchcS al lunch time. The frpl-
On foods in the box act as a
rcfrIgcrant To- keep the vcCc-
tables crisp and cooling the
lunch box itself helps To keen
foods cool and freSh-taSt,nr
Making sandwiches frrm
iroZcn slices of bread mas also
been suggested by the y. S.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-28
Big Silence

NeWs cas- teYs and newspaper reporters are
constantly Informing us that this national cleo
tiOn has stirred more interest than any pre-
viOuS one. Despite the sheer numerical
strength Of millions VkO haze registered
in the air.
There are some reasons N3adeYLya1ag this
large mass of QuietnesS which IS anU0di'ag
the country from NesO York to California. For
once Dr.. Gallup, the highly 0UeY-Yated POLL
SteY, is keeping still. HIS men on the streets
haze been unable to discover ahy a big
quest tion mark hangs OUeY the U0teYs' heads.
Perhaps, for the first time in many years,
the people are genuinely weighing the plus
and minus records of those uao seek the
highest office in the nation. The ballyh0O
of the slogan makers and the display makers
has failed to stir the American voter.
An air of mystery is felt when one men,
tioms Vice President Nixon or Senator John
Kennedy. Some wiI say they faOOY one or
the other, but I'm the mext breath, they might
say they're not sure.
No one can rely on any polls, the blg S1L-
ence wiL break When the levers are pulled
on November 8. Until that day, there Oiu
be all types of predictions. The only foTe-
cast that is yustsOoYthy is this Ome--No one
will accompany you in the votinzg booth.
Heed the cry of that commercial, "Want
a voice i'm the peoples choice ?' Get out
and vote! Don't let the big silence be your
refusal to bulge because you couldn't de-
eide. NosO is the time to start making your
dpciSiON
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-28
Views, ,Previews & Reviews
Edword Bonk s

Millions of uifly registered members of
political party another. the major parties have
emerged dominated the political life OF the citizens OF the Uni
Unfortunately few Republicans or
Democrats taken the study their socaed parties in
for choosing that particular
During the founding of this nation. headed by George
Washington until dscontented wanted to
press their views. These formed the Republic
Party. leadership Thomas Jefferson they controlled
national politics for many decades.
More within party and branches
Republicans and the Democrats For many
years. great differences the platforms
for the Presidency
elecednever left Capitol during
the entire period.
belong certain because their parents
belonged political their husbands
exercise their freedom ou
they usually follow their husbands choice.
interested in the c state and country
they would prefer be classified
particular party they deprived OF
primary This keeps eligible individuals
from participating in their government.
election times. many people think that the political party
type of special idol image They
realize that they have failed
democratic privileges There is with
all desirable candidates.
Don't bindy for partyl
Vote for the that feel can do the obI
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-28
SIGHTS
&
SOUNDS
Eloise Bonks

Last week was proclaimed by
President Dwight Eisenhower as
National Newspaper Week. Pro-
grams were held In many OF the
cities. Some papers were award
ed plaques or citations for one
feature or another. Publishers,
editors, writer's and newsboys
were congratulated. Everybody
got into the act but the chill
dren, men and women who make
the papers possible--The Read
ers. AS my belated part OF
the National Newspaper Week
observance, / wish to thank each
reader of The Arizona Tribune
who takes time to read our pa
per. Many people are involved
in this operation. Advertisers
have faith in our message. Read
ers like to find something to
agree or disagree with in our
publication. Some like the won
derful photographs. others like
our frank editorial policies,
some like the ramblings of this
column.
Whatever your reasons may be
for reading this newspaper
remember that you make the top
of our list. l now proclaim the
week following National Newspa-
per Week as National Newspa-
per Readers Week"
Newspapers have played i'm
portant roles in my life. My
Mother was amazed when | star
ted reading a hometown daily
when l was toddling around the
house. At the age ofthree Icould
dash through the headlines and
glibly read the advertisements.
(Those ads made a bit more
sense in those days.) Do you
remember Watch the Fords go
by, or 'T'd walk a mile for a
Camel7"
AS an elementary student, |
helped with the little school pub
lication. Once in a while would
write an article for it. Later in
high school, l took some journal
ism courses and l was appointed
editor of the high school paper.
In college, forsook the news
paper and joined literary soci-
ETY.. We were required to write
an original story. poem or play
let each week or two. During that
time | tried my hand at writing
weird lyrics for one of my friends
who composed wild tunes.
Unlike most persons who write
Tor themselves or OmerSo nave
no burning ambition to pen my
autobiography. Instead. | have
written my epitaph. keeping in
mind usage difficulties exper-
fenced by readers who can only
guess what a writer means.
EPITAPH FOR ELOWEESE
OR WAS 1T ELOUISE7 2
She didn't write right,
She couldn't read read (red).
She didn't bowl boil
She couldn't might mite.
She wouldn't due or dew.
One thing she did do
She surely died des.d.
Who2 Herr She2
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-11
Red Oak-Fairv;ew

Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A g Cutters were MIR and Mrs.
GAYLE Shalfcr and children, and
AIRS Manic Lohr and daughter
Mrs Lee Richie spent Saturday
n5n Tine CullyIs family
Recent visitors of the Lee
BiJchiCs were Mrs Bertha Dove
and friend Glare Fcnchum, of
Baltimore, ana Ward McCloy. De
foit, Mich
Grandma Chjlds spent Saturday
evening with her daughter and
family Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gncgy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward McCloy at
tended the Gilbert reunion at
Table Rock. Sunday.
MIR and Mrs Alvin Shrcvc and
children POLK O. spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs Edward Moon
ind family
Mr. and Mrs Carmen DolSignOrc
alo sons returned last Wednesday
from a months tour of the West
Coast and Northwestern States.
Mr. DclS'eno"c was quite success
lui in trout fishing on the trip
Mrs S. 3 Cooper and MIR. and
Mrs saul Parks attended the
funeral of their half-brofhcr
George Puflcnburgcr. Elk Garden
Saturday afternoon
Sunday afternoon visitors of the
Elmer Scidcrs family were Willard
Durham and SON. and William Up
pcrman Saturday evening visitors
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-11


were MI an" MIS-. wayne war; III
ana dauHhlCr5, Diane ana connie.
MIS-. RANK biampIe ana mr.. ana
WIS Wa'd NcCloN spent luoSday
NlSltill@ i'la''NcS IN WcStefhport
MISS surrey Llll'r IS spending
Two We CkS win relatives III hope
WCll' y. ,,. -
ME- ana Mrs. NiliIam blilinser
ana carr CARGO on me boyd war
saws MonGaN eNGnihR'
VIZ ana mrs. CIlliord heall ana
chi'd:eh attended the JORDAN re-
union near Deep creek Lake sun
Gay.
SUNDAY VISITORS OF me wafer
CooPerS were Mr. ana MIS-; Char-
les olSa"Scr ana family MT; ana
MIS- Inn DIXON ana dauEhtcrS'
MIS-. blahch cooper ana MIS- Liza
DIXON
Mn. and MRS John Evans spent
SUNDAY WIN ms prother' Ed Evans,
WIN" Is III at ms nome win oIood
poiSoH' ,........
n ~ u 1"" n li"' o,G isit pij''' ~,
rnntbcr iTrs rhnIr,, IianIin ri
J.,' 1,.o, -;-'' i> una ''''''''''
~. and 9ir, Fdu.,,d Mo-, and
son Ricl ,V and Mr. and NIrc rJ ',
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-11
Gospel Sing Scheduled

There will be a gospel sing at
the Terra Alta Park auditorium on
Sunday August IA, from to 6
p. m, it has been announced.
Quartets and singers are welcome
to participate
Warden Adams, of the Mounds
vile pcnitentiary, and his gospel
singers will be featured at 3 O'Clock
p. m The group includes ten
singers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-11

Amy plans fun use of Nikc-/cu.
anC-missilc missiles and Will con-
Auct fulI rance Of to...
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-11
GORTNER

Pastors d. l.. SWartZcntrubcr
and David Moon conducted Sun
day worship services here
Roman Miller. of Delaware, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Allen
PctcrShcim The young folks Of
the community honorcd him with
a singing Sunday evening.
Miss Sandra Martin, Of Florida.
spent last week with Miss Mar
garct White
john Grove and his cousin,
stephen Gornall, of Martinsbrg,
are at Camp Galilcc this week
Mrs. willard SWartzcntruber has
been a patient at Garrett County
Memorial hospital, Oakland, since
last Thursday night
Mr.. and Mrs ElWood Schlosnaglc
visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sanders
in Fairmont
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wamslcy, of
near Altoona Pa, spent Friday
night as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Wclch
Miss Betty SWartzcntrubcr re
turned Wednesday from Orriville,
-" WIS ny!. 35iC aPII's ~" way >
WIN ,,, NlIS5 PPM Pot'S Dei NSliIi e c,n5,,
nc lol.o" i,IE spent 2 2,
W!lh NII; ana MIS-. NOS? TOW we.
ms pIQlllcIIlil-IdN anu ., slslTI' MI
dilG WIS HcIliictll Coii ISl anu
c4lIoICH' N G.yIl w. VA
Ray Bceghlcy, Sunnysidc; Miss
NiDo Flint Airora. DaUI Arnold
Nliid nv Ari VI d. + ""I 81 i' N.Y..
9hG IanllIA' " pusstlI. ~ M
anG WIS. mares mares Arlolu' 'o ,I
" liSon ana AMY E9Iol, ana M
ana Mrs. henderson Luton Key
scr. o.
Mr' ana MIS- Daie 9alaerS. ol
dlIlhoi'' VINO came 70 d.loila d
hlSh School Grass reunion IN O ,.l!I,
lahd, VISITED ms nome ioIhS; WIZ
sanders, over inc NcV II... u,
MrS' Anne Twill Vi SpulEl'
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Providence Hospital
Sets Theuter Benefit

A much needed diagnostic
cardio-pulmonary laboratory
will be added at Providence
Hospital with proceeds from
the benefit performance of
the play Mary Stuart"
which the hospitals Women's
Board will sponsor on Janu-
ary % at the National Thea
ter.
Initial cost of the laboratory
has been estimated at ST.
900. Operational cost for one
year is estimated at $4,000
to $4,000. This includes main
ly the salary for the phySi-
clan in charge and salary
for the technician. as we'll
as small incidental expenses.
A gala evening has been
planned for all who attend
the play including an after
theater party at the Occi-
dental Restaurant. The play
stars Eva LeGallienne as
Queen Elizabeth and Signe
Hasso as Mary Stuart.
The benefit is under the
patronage of Mrs. Richard
Nixon. and Archbishop Pat
rick A. O'Boyle is honorary
sponsor.
The Women's Board is
pressing the drive for funds
to establish the laboratory
because the hospital feels
it can no longer afford to re-
main indifferent to the COM
munity needs which such a
diagnoStic center could meet
Through the tests it can
Evening star., 1960-01-13

ity will be held at 1890 pm.
Saturday at the Burlington
Hotel.
The luncheon speaker will
be Mrs. Florence COTE. repre-
sentative of the Ghana In
formation Center in New
York. The current project of
the sorority is the sponsor
ing of a Mobile Home Max
ing Unit for the women OF
Ghana.
Both events are being spon-
sored by the local Theta
Chapter of which Mrs. Mar
garet Haywood Hawthorne
is president.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

Vincent j. DiFrancesco, in
vitations; Mrs. Allen J.
Krouse, business patrons;
Mrs. Mary T. Robin, reserva-
tions; Mrs. Joseph w. Rab-
bitt, telephone; Mrs. 1. Phil
lips Frohman. after-theater
party, and Mrs. William V.
Goodwin, jr., publicity.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
ChiIdren's Problems
To Be Studied

A forum featuring prob
lens of homeless children in
the District will close a two
day observance of Founders
Day" of the Lambda Kappa
Mu Sorority next weekend.
The forum, which is open
to the public, is scheduled
for 4 pm. Sunday in the
lounge of The Star Building,
Third and Virginia avenue
Sc. Speakers will be officials
of groups working on welfare
and child guidance programs
in the District.
A luncheon marking the
22d anniversary of the soror-
Evening star., 1960-01-13

perform. a cardio-pulmonary
diagnostic laboratory affords
valuable, additional ipforma-
ton to the physician not OBJ
tainable otherwise, the benefit
committee points out.
Mrs. Peter P. Potera is
chairman of the ways and
means committee for the
benefit.
Her co-chairmen are Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Dance
Ice
Set

An "ice dance" with coffee
breaks has been scheduled to
open the new years social
season Of the Washington
Figure Skating Club. The
event will be held at Uline
Arena tomorrow.
A regular skating session al
8 pm. will precede the eve
ning's feature at 8. Mr.. Ed
ward G. Picken, program and
rink chairman, will conduct
the dance, which is to fea-
ture special program cards.
Mrs. Charles B. Shuttle.
entertainment chairman, will
head the coffee-serving com
mittee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26
BABY NEEDS

PLAY pen, buggy, high chair,
baby scale; reasonable; white.
SIX 1-1CD2
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

PLASTERING, patchwork, ceilings.
attics, work guaranteed. Call Dave
anytime, GIL. 1864, AT. l-0775.
WALLPAPER removing and interior
painting, no job too large or too
small. kE. l-0624.
ELIMINATE water hazards, real
clay tile kitchen. bath complete
remodeling service, free estimates,
CollinWood Tile Co., 35 years eX-
perience. GL. 1-O4O5, VIII. 2-3252
FURNACES serviced. day or night;
outside gas lines, furnaces and
RE. 1-3347.
GENERAL painting. Is years expert
ence, exterior estimates now, rea-
sonable. references. insurance; try
me and see. RE. l-3548.
LANDSCAPING, rototilling, grad
ing, yard maintenance, trimming,
pruning. KE. l-6649.
PAINTING, wall washing, carpet
cleaning, reasonable. HI. 2-2l87.
BEAUTY lawn service, landscaping
and maintenance. 6 u n d
trees, shrubs and laws, tree care,
reasonable. VIII. 3-5587.
CEMENT work. concrete floors,
driveways, patios and drain tile
work; reasonable. RE. 2-8425.
paper hanging and stucco. long
WALLPAPER steaming, painting,
experience; white. Nv. 6-1992.
OUTSIDE painting, expert work.
manship, work guaranteed; best
references; so years in the busi-
ness. FA. 1-552O, Err. 1-l650.
PAINTING and interior decorating;
reasonable. GIL. 1-4382.
LIGHT moving and hauling, reason
able, anytime. Ralph Wahl, 1915
Pythias. w. 6-5433.
TRUCKING. 2 ton dump truck. rub
biSh, garages, dirt, trees, lumber;
reasonable. Mixes Trucking,
Ii. 1-890l.
LESSONS, accordion and piano. Will
liam Sneller; accordions loaned
and sold: 29l East 2l8th ST.,
RE. 1-l179.
LIGHT hauling; rubbish removed,
Easements cleaned. RE. 1898.
available anytime.
BUTTONS covered, make belts,
buckles and button holes help with
any sewing problems, alterations,
fittings, ETC.. also dressmaking
and tailoring. GL. 1888.
SAGGING davenports and chairs,
steel webbed in your home; no
fuss or dirt. Cali: S. Woolston,
days, VI; l-4oso. evenings.
CARPENTRY. big or small, all kinds
of work, attic rooms speciality;
reasonable. free estimates.
VIII. 3-5132.
GENERAL repair, painting, gutter
and roof work. UT. 1854.
CARPENTRY
NEW work and repairs; kitchens,
attics. recration rooms, etc,
guaranteed work at reasonable
rates. Bob Rood, PO. 1-6554. East
Cleveland.
WANT TO MOVE?
CLOSED van with automatic lift,
50 hour; experienced movers,
also light hauling. Call Rocky
and Sons. any time. MU. 1-0272
or Nv. 1-0540.
WALL washing. window cleaning,
carpet and furniture cleaning
Pleasant Window Cleaning.
HOLES in your car floor board?
Made like new, $5 and up.
MU. 1-1729. 637 East 123rd st.
LINOLEUM floor and wall tiling.
Carpets. completely installed; no
money down, up to years to
pay. Arco Linoleum & Tile Co.
HI. 2-8290, HI. 2-3929.
LIGHT hauling, call John.
KE. 1-6468.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-02

Miss Maxine McGlothlin and Cliff
Johnson of Portsmouth, Va. were
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Swindell
and children Elaine and Wayne,
Mrs. Lucine Pennington and daugh-
ter Patty Wednesday attended
1.-THE Lost Colony"
Mr.. and Mrs. haywood Lee and
son of Manteo spent Sunday here.
Ivy O'Neal, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Williams went to Norfolk Sunday
and Mr.. Williams entered hos
pital.
Webster Rayburn of Scranton
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. E. Spencer
and son Tommie of Washington
spent the past week here.
A/1C ad Mrs. Jim Smith left
recently for Cherry Point where
Mr.. Smith is stationed.
Mrs. Virginia Miller visited her
son, Aichel Miller and family in
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Daniels have
moved here from Oriental.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-02
ENGELHARD PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fowler of
Charlottesville, Va. visited Misses
Maggie and Bessie Watson, and
they all went to Ocracoke.
Mrs. Lillian Fox has returned to
Rocky Mount after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Cox.
Miss Ivadel Spencer of Norfolk
spent two weeks with Mrs. James
English.
Marion Swindell and Beamon
Midget were New Bern visitors.
Mrs. Billy Harris has returner
from two weeks in Belhaven hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carr Cox
and children have returned to Kin
ston after visiting w. H. Cox.
; Tommie Etheridge has retired
from a summer job at Mays Head.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Midyette and
son B. G. and Mrs. Robena Arm
| strong spent Thursday in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Lucine Pennington and chill
dren of Mobile, Ala. visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Swim
dell.
Mrs. T. L. Parker, Mrs. Walter
Lowry and daughter Nancy Lowry
of Elizabeth City visited Mrs. Myra
! Patrick.
Sandra and Bobby Gibbs of New
Jersey spent their variation here
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephron Cahoon
and children Ricky and Elizabeth
Allen of Greenville visited rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Mildred Guthrie spent Sum
ray night in Manteo with Mrs.
Bette Guthrie and Mrs. Mary
Gibbs and left on Monday for
Smithfield to resume teaching in
Johnston County.
Rev. and Mrs. Joe Lang of Fair
field and their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Morgan of Norfolk, Va,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-02
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Margaret B. Gibbs was CIV
en- a surprise birthday dinner on
Sunday at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Amy Lee Patrick and Mr..
Patrick near Engelhard.
A beautifully decorated cake was
on the dining room table, made
attractive with linen cloth; her ten
grandchildren sang Happy Birth
day" before enjoying a bountiful
Hyde County meal.
Attending We're the honoree,
Mrs. Gibbs and, Mr.. Gibbs, Russell
Gibbs, Mr.. and Mrs. Beamon Berry
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ca
hoon and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Earl Sadler and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Balance Of Nor
folk, Glenn and Lucille Balance
end the hosts, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
ley Patrick.
Mrs. Gibbs was presented sever
al gifts.