davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-13

of Art, through April IT; and
more than 40 works. 26 of
them sculptures, by modern
masters, beginning with
DegaS, Rodin and Matisse,
and including contemporaries
Giacometti and Marini, at
the Obelisk, 3241 P street
NV. This last will be on
view only through March 81.
Meanwhile, for a number of
interesting and meritorious
displays, only a week or so
remains.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
DISCAPSULES

Current offerings:
MOZART symphonies in c
(Jupiter) and E fiat; Hans
Schmidt-Isserstedt, London
Symphony Mercury MIG
SO18D. Competent, unosten-
= tatious readings and good
sound.
HAYDN symphonies in G
military and D Clock :
Mogens Woeldike, Vienna
State Opera Orchestra VAN
guard SRV 109). A "demon-
stration" disc from the sue
cessful set Of the last six
London symphonies. The re-
production is unusually we'll
defined.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
ART NEWS OF THE D. c. AREA
3Mojor Shows Open
In Local Galleries
BY FLORENCE S. BERGMAN
Star Art Critic

Three outstanding exhibitions have opened in the past
few days. denitve loan show Of 40 sculptures and 20
drawings by Jacques Lipchtz at the Corcoran Gallery
through April TO- which includes examples from all Of the
scuptors artistic periods superb exhibition of drawings
hographs and bronzes by Daumier the National Gallery
Evening star., 1960-03-13
TUESDAY

ISABEL MouRAo, piano. Hall Of
the Americas. Pan American
Union, $50 m. Chaconne, Han
del: Sonata in @ minor, Opus ~.
Schumann; Variations on Theme
BY Paganini. Opus 35. Brahms:
Himne Danza. Sas: Suite, VAL
deS; .Dois Ponteios, Guarnieri:
Bailecite, Guastavine; Rondo, Gi-
nastera: Choro No. 3, Villa -Lobos;
impressees SereSteiras. Villa
LoooS. Dansa de Indio Branco,
Villa-L -Lobos.
SARTTA GLORIA. saprano: Anthony
Chanaka, piano. Arts Club OF
March 3 program which was
postponed
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Watts. A Birthday. Woodman;
Two sonatas, Scarlatti; Partita
in C minor, Bach; Barcarolle,
Opus 90, Chopin; Etude, Opus 25,
No. 3, Chopin Two MaZurkas
Opus so, No. 3 and Opus IS.
No. .. Chopin: Ballade in F minor,
Opus So, Chopin; Mephisto Waltz,
List
SINGERS. Glenn Cole,
director. Colesvllle Methodist
Church, Silver Spring. Md. pm.
Program not announced.
TOMORROW
HELEN COX RAAB, contralto: John
Ryan, piano. Phillips Gallery,
$50 pm. Jesus nahm 2u sich
die Zwolfe. Bach: Wer mich lieb
hat, der wird mein Wort halten,
Bach; Thy hand. Belinda. Purcell;
Your Awful Voice, Purcell; Epiph-
anias Wolf; Auf eine Christblume
l Wolf In dem Schatten meiner
Locken, Wolf Morgenstimmung
Wolf; Jocasta's Aria from Oedipus
Rex, Stravinsky: Seven Spanish
Evening star., 1960-03-13
FRIDAY

FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB.
Katharine Fowler, organ; Mar
Euerite Brice, organ: Washington
BRASS Choir Washington Cathe-
ORA ll:3O am. Elegy, William.
Rejoice. Beloved Christians, Bach:
Sonata, Reubke: Prelude in C
minor. Mendelssohn Pastorale,
Roser-Duchasse; Variations on
America. Ives
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET.
Library OF Congress, $40 pm
Repeating Thursday evenings pro-
gram
MODERN SCHOOL OF MUSIC:
Faculty String Trio and Soloists.
AMIR Zion Church, 8 pm. Pro-
gram not announced
Evening star., 1960-03-13
THURSDAY

ryDAPEsT STRING QUARTET.
Joseph ROiSman and Alexandria
Schneider, violins: Boris Kroyt,
viola; Mischa Schneider, cello.
Library of Congress, $40 nm.
All-Reethoven program: Quartet in
D, Opus Is, No. 3: Quartet in p
minor, Opus 95 Quartet in Z nat,
Opus 1917.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND,
II. Col. Albert Schoepper, con-
ductor. Department OF Commerce
Auditorium, S:15 pm. Fanfare
and Allegro. Williams: overture to
Mignon Thomas: Family Album,
Gould; Concerto in A, Deiro Wil-
nsn Landass, accordian solo)
Rhapsody in Blue for Band,
Gershwir March Of the Women
Marines. Saverino; Liebestraum.
List Voices of Spring, Strauss
Thine Alone, Herbert tWillia m
Jones. baritone Solo): Irish
Rhapsody, Herbert
Evening star., 1960-03-13

meaningful work. (Open
Monday through Saturday,
$50 to $500
Evening star., 1960-03-13
MUSIC PROGRAMS

Folk Songs. DeFalla; Piping Down
the. Valleys Wild, Read; The Wan
dering PLAYER, Murray: Loveliest OF
Trees, Duke; ! Ride the Great
Black Horses, Duke.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30

dents but Immediately declared
his intention to remain in the
case
The text OF Mr.. wilkins tcIc-
gram to the Nashville leader fol-
lows:
We are deeply distressed and
sngered by the dsstardly attempt
10 assassnate you and your wife.
This plot reveals the bankruptcy
and desperation Of diehard seq
regationists and clearly portends
the end Of their hatred system.
We hail your courage and lead
ership in defense Of the students
and whole civil rights struggle.
We are srstified by your deter
minafion 70 remain in the fight
and assure you Of our fullest
support.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30

'NPPOA -
Mr.. Looby's home was wrecked
on April 10 by a bomb. appar-
emily hurled from a passing au-
tomobile. while he and Mrs Loo
by were asleep in a rear room
Although major damage was
done to the house, they escaped
injury.
In addition to being a member
of the Nashville City Council.
Mr.. Lobby is a member of the
NAACP national Board of Dircc-
tors and is chief counsel in de-
Tense of 1853 Fisk. Meharry and
Tennessee students arrested for
participation in sit-in demonstra-
tons He has LONG record of
service in civil rights cases in
Guiding participation as counsel
in the Columbia. Tenn, riot case
of 1916.
Mr.. LOBBY attributed the bomb
ng to his defense Of the stu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30

kansas NAAcP president, Negroes
staged that city's biggest 'PIacard
Walk this week. The stores pic
keted were three Of eight against
which the Little Rock NAACP
is wasing Withholding Of pa
fronage campaign Mrs. Bate S
said.
Meanwhile. Herbert Wright,
NAACP youth secretary, announ-
ced that two area NAACP student
conferences arc scheduled for
April 80 and May 7. The first
will be at Claflin College in
Orangeburg, SC; the other will
be at the Houston, Texas, Coils
cum. May z. Mr. Wright said.
Emphasis will be on student
strategy and planning for the
summer vacation period
With the usual springtimc pan
ty raids and telephone-booth-
stuffing stunts apparently for
gotten, large segments of the
northern student population are
lending their energies to support
of the southern Negro students.
"Af least 10 northern colleges
are organizing NAAcP chapters
for the first time. as result OF
enthusiastic support of the south.
ern student sit-ins." Mr. Wright
stated. He cited among the col
leses desiring charters; Colby.
Brandeis University, Smith Col
Iege, Wooster, University Of Wit.
chifa, ST. oIsfs. and Skidmore.
Confirmation of strong NAACP
branch activity in support of the
Negro youths was made by Clos
ter B. Current, NAACP director
Of branches.
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
Urge Ala. Gov.
Not To Fire
College Teachers

NEW YORK, N.Y.-The Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Union urged
Alabama Governor John Patter-
son to assure teachers at the
Alabama State College that they
would not be dismissed for sup
porting the southern student dem
onstrations against lunch-counter
racial discrimination.
An ACLU telegram. sent by its
executive director, Patrick Muir
ply Malin, noted that the Ala
bama State Board of Education
had declared in a published state
ment that III faculty members at
the all-Negro college who had
voiced support for the students
should be dismissed, and that if
the college president. H. c Tren-
holm is unwilling TO fire the men,
the Board will get someone who
would. Nine Alabama State Col
legc students have been ordered
expelled for their protest
-. such action would be a
gross violation Of freedom Of
speech and academic freedom"
the AcLU said. we urge that in
your official capacity you reas-
sure college teachers and stu
dents that despite the bitter feel
ing about the racial segregation
issue, the Iong-esfabIished Ameri-
can tradition Of freedom Of ex-
preston will not be extingvished
in Alabama. Moreover, the failure
TO observe such an essential of
academic freedom is bound to
bring .discredit on the Alabama
educational system in academic
circles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30

At least Is persons were in
iured or wounded in the brawl-
Ing between whites and Negroes
and in incidents which followed
the mass fighting on the beach
and a beach road Sunday The
beaches were declared off linn
it's to more than 1900 service
personnel at KesSIcr Air Force
Base because of the racial ten
sion
Twenty Of the persons convict
ed appeared before City Court
Judge jewel Swami Monday
night. One of these was a white
man who was convicted Of four
counts ranging from diSorderly
conduct to carrying concealed
weapon He was fined S275
The other 10 were all Negroes
and their fines ranged from SIS
for drunk and disorderly TO 500
for carrying deadly weapon.
Earlier Justice of the Peace
Anthony Anglado convicted three
Negroes for their part in Sun
days fighting.
Included in this group was DR.
Gilbert Mason. a leader in the
Negro campaign for equal
rights who was identified by
authorities as the inStigator Of
the mass swimming attempt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
St. Antoine
~ To Close

Thirty-five years ago, when the
St. Antoine Branch Of the YMCA
officially opened, il was regard
ed as pioneering and progressive
venture.
II represented one of the early
attempts TO do something in a
civic way for Detroit's small but
growing Negro population.
A newspaper story at the time
hailed the new building as 1.-The
largest and finest equipped for
service to colored men of any in
existence"
In 1925. the fact that the build
ing was operated on a segregated
basis apparently caused no con-
Germ.
But that era, and IFS approach
TO racial matters now belong to
the past, and soon the St. Antoine
YMcA will. too.
The directors OF the YMCA OF
Metropolitan Detroit voted Mon
day TO close the branch by late
summer of early fall.
The st. Antoine branch. located
at 635 f. Elizabeth has lost its
sheen over the years and now
is badly in need of repair.
But it still has bond memories
for thousands of Negroes who
found it. as a 1884 newspaper
story said, IAN oasis in a desert
of poverty and desol'> on
The 81. Antoine Y was the sue
cessor TO project started in 1909
by Joseph L. Hudson, the depart
menf store man, TO help the ciiy's
Negroes.
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
FREEDOM FLIGHTS

NEW YORK-Two NAACP state
conferences this week announced
Freedom Flights to the Associa'
TONS 81 annual convention in
st. Paul, Mimi. June 2l-26.
The Illinois NAACP organiza.
ton is seeking $4,000 members
this year. Free air travel will be
awarded top campaign workers
in branches succeeding in solici.
ting large numbers of now mem.
bcrS.
The Virginia NAAcP confer
ence is seekinq 1900 members
ard arranged q similar Freedom
Flight contest 10 the June con-
venfion.
These efforts are typical OF
the crcativity NAACP leaders are
bringing to bear in light of the
plight Of Negroes in the South
today" said Miss Lucille Black,
membership secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30

Mason was fined SIS for dis
orderly conduct and SIS for OBJ
structin9 traffic on the beach
road.
Testimony by Mason. Fielder
and Lomberger was that about
100 Negroes went to the beach
and that most attempted to go
swimming They said about 100
white men and youths attacked
them. swinging clubs chains and
other weapons The Negroes fled,
but some were knocked down
and beaten.
The least four Of the Negroes
were injured.
The resort area was tense.
Many Negroes stayed away from
their Jobs and many Negro chill
dren were kept out of school.
Police patrolled the streets.
Mayor Laz Quavc said he
feared the violence was Just the
beginning of the city's racial
troubles
There are no beach facilities
for Negroes here No law pre-
vents them from using the pub
lie beach but officers forbid
them The beach was developed
and is maintained by public
funds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
NAACP Units Continue
Support Of Students

NEW YORK-"Ve will continue to picket every sat
urday between II and pm. until segregation at
lunch counters is ended
This briefly worded memorandum went out to
bers of New Yors Greenwich VillageChelsea NAACP 1t
typical of strong unified appeals this week for con-
nung demonstrations by the NAACP in support of south
student sit-ns in than 200 cities, NAACP officials
observed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
BILOXI NEGROES STONED,
BEATEN, JAILED, CONVICTED
Climax OF Visiting Gulf
Coast Area Public Beach

BILOXI Miss Violence erupted at Biloxi Miss. Mon
day Inerraca fights started Negroes attempted to
the Gulf Coast Beach this resort city Located the gulf
with many miles of sandy beach Biloxi town with over
half Negro population does not allow Negroes of pub
lie beaches maintained with public funds
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
MIXING MEDICINE AND POLITICS
IAN INSULT TO OUR SENIOR CITIZENS"

NY Trib. edtl, ALI
Three years ago. Representative Forand introduced a
bill in the House TO charge the health needs Of persons
drawing social security the social security system
bill sank like stone and only few rppes reached those
who, for professional other especially
teresied. The thing happened year later.
See MIXING MEDICINES, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
NAA(P Assures LOBBY
OF Fullest Support

NEW YORK II Roy wilkins executive secretary of
the National Association for the Advancement of Coored
People has assured Alexander LOBBY bombed Nashville
NAACP attorney and leader the Associations fullest
support
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
"CRACE BIBLE INSTITUTE PRESIDENT, SO, DIES"
"RRAIN TIlM0R"

GkAlt BIBLE IND HUE rktSIDtNIs 50. DIES
BRAIN TUM0R"
(Dr Joseph w. Schmdt)
THE Sword Of the Lord" weekly, p 2, Al
CLERGYMAN. As. FRIEND OF IKE.
KILLED AS PLANE CRASHES"
(Dr. William n. Alexander News
THE DEVIL TAKING 80 YEARS PLUS. AND rs
YEARS VIA SATAN BOUND" THEOLOGY. THE NON
CHRIST SCIENTIST!
THINKING SUFFOcATiONs THE WAGES OF
MORAL AND SPIRITUAL CRIPPLES!
DEATH IS AN ADAM-EvE MYTH : REDUCABlE
TO NATIVE N0THINCNESS" VIA CHRIST'S
90 YEARS RETURN : FOREvERM0RE :
with YOU AWAY" : IN MARVELLOUS.
IMPERATIVE, COLOSSAL CHRIST "sCIENCE
OF SCIENCES" OF THE UNIVERSE : THE
UNIVERSAL MESSIAH Millennium
TO ALL PEOPLES!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES

You cordially invited attend the following lectures
as per Christian Science Sentinel
DETROIT Second Churchill Iona KocH-MEIsEN,
c.S, Church, l47 {. Grand Blvd. PM Friday April 49,
Topic "cHRIsTIAN SCIENCE: THE ANSWER TO THE
WORLDS PRAYER FOR PEACE"
DETROIT Eighth church,: lNMAN n. DOUGLASS,
Church, 200l Grand River Ave-, PM. Friday May 49,
NO COLLECTIONS EVER AT LECTURES OR WEDNEs-
DAY EVENING TEsTIoNAL SERVICES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30

In Little Rock, long embattled
over the school desegregation is
sue. residents found time to cam
paign against discriminatory poll
cies at chain and local stores
Led by Mrs. Daisy Bates, Ar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
"WHY THEY DO NOT SMOKE"
The Sword Of the Lord" 81

THE Sword Of the Lord" 81 8
AMONG the thousands who do not smokes
LUTHER BURBANK, PLANT WIZARD: "ClGA-
RETTEs WILL PRODUCE IN BOYS THE SAME RE-
SUITS THAT SAND PLACED IN A WATCH WILL PRO-
DUCE-DESTRUcTION"
1.-THE CIGARETTE STRIKES A DIRECT BLOW AT
THE MOST VITAL ORGAN OF THE BODY. 1T WEAK
EMS THE HEART AcTION."-DR oh. KREsS. WASH
ington.
THE PREVALENCE OF TUBERCULOSIS IN THE
NAVY IS CHIEFLY DUE TO THE USE OF S'0A-
RETTEs"-U. S. SURGEON GENERAL RixEY.
MEN WHO DO NOT SMOKE CIGARETTES CAN
MAKE BETTER AUTOMOBILES THAN THOSE WHO
DO" Notice posted in Cadillac Motor Company Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30

DR.'s wife. "a. DIES INF0RD HOSPITAL
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAuF. c.s 49,
tc.P. News, ALL
The DEVIL TAKING ABOUT 40 YEARS!
VIA SPIRITUAL MALPRACTICE
AN INVOLUNTARY MENTAL ASSASSINATION I!
OF The DEVILS MATERIA MEDICA!
band Dr.. Frank H.. two sons daughter Interment in
Huron City Cemetery
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF ETERNAL
PERFECTION OF GODS CREATION = YOUR TRUE
BEING F.! AND EXPOSURE or THE MYTHS :
DEVIL, HELL, SIN, BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH.
WARS, MATTER F! ADAkl-EvE. MuRDtkOus
CAIN, JUDAS : "CHAsTLY FARCE" : FOOTING
sAUiS OF TARsUS, 90 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN
WRINKLE, NON-CHRIST SCIENTIST CltkCI'
IAYMEN, LEADERS. MASSES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30

DEVIL TAKES ANOTHER OF TIE SATAN
BOUND" CATHOLIC CLERGY FOR IS YEARS :
THE WAGES or SIM EMPHASIZED
pav r., ,...,h n c.Pourko 90 - News 4-22.
COD ADDITIONALLY VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
DEATH FORTUNATELY, IS AN ADAM-EVE
MY-T-Hl - THE CHASTITY FARCE" OF The 'IH'NoS
THAT ARE SEEM
See DEVIL TAKES, Page
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-22
TYRRELL'S CANDIDATES

COLUMBIA. - Candidates who
filed before the deadline Friday
to run for offices in Tyrrell
County are: Register of Deeds,
Miss Sara L. Taft, who is
unopposed; w. Charles Cohoon
for Representative is unop-
posed; for Recorders Court, W..
T. Reynolds, incumbent and R.
Bruce Cohoon; for Board of Ed
ucation: Harvey Davis and Col
lon Smell, incumbents, and j. Ed
mond Brickhouse, Elmo E. Saw
yer and Joe T. Liverman.
Filing for Board of County
Commissioners: for Colum b a
Township, Harry P. Swain, in
cumbent, Robert w. Barnes and
Johnnie w. Everett; for Gum
Neck Township: Gerald w. Selby,
incumbent, and Hilton Simmons;
for Commissioner-at-large, B.
Frank Alexander, incumbent and
D. A. SIMMONS.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-22
MANY PARTIES TO HONOR
BRIDE-ELECT IN COLUMBIA

COLUMBIA. - Honoring Miss
Patricia Ann Everton bride-elect,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Merrill Everton, who was married
to Robert Stogner of Huntsville,
S. C. Easter day, the week end
was featured with a 'Whirlwind'
of parties, for the wedding party,
out-of-town guests and a few
close friends.
Beginning Thursday evening, a
dinner party was given by Mrs.
w. S. Caravan at her home on
Main Street. Friday morning
found the group going to The
Carolinian Hotel at Mays Head
to attend coffee hour enter
tanned by Mrs. Sara Hurdle Ever
EFT; Friday afternoon, a tea by
Miss Joyce Bateman, a cousin of
Winston-Salem, at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rod
ney S. Bateman on Virginia Ave;
Friday evening a dinner party by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bateman at
their home on Route 2.
On Saturday there was a
luncheon at the Woman's Club
Building in Plymouth by an aunt,
Mrs. Jack Spruill of Plymouth;
Saturday evening a dinner party
by Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd E. Co.
hoon and Mrs. John P. Alexander
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Co
hoon; an after rehearsal party
Saturday night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Davenport at
their home on Water Street. Mr..
and Mrs. Waverly Phelps enter
tanned at dinner Sunday at a
local cafe.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-22
NEW FARMERS CONTEST

The Tyrrell High Chapter of
New Farmers of America attend
ed the Bias Federation Elimina-
ton Contest held at Gates Insti-
tute, Wednesday to select repre-
sentatives to appear in the N. c.
State Association contest in June.
From the Tyrrell High Chapter
were: Wilbert Owens, Public
Speaking; Gerald Fenner, Quiz
Contestant; Walter Hill and Err
nest Bryant, Talent Contestants;
Eugene Morris, James Alexander,
Thomas Hardy, and Winser Alex
ander, Quartet Contestants; and
Robert Hassell, pianist. Also ac-
companying the group was G. K.
McKeathen, advisor.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-22
lMRS. DAVENPORT HOSTESS
TO COLUMBIA W.S.CyS.

COLUMBIA.-The W.S.C.S. of
the Wesley Memorial Methodist
Church Tuesday night met with
Mrs. Luther N. Davenport.
Program by Mrs. Odel Rough
ton, assisted by Mrs. Wallace
Kidd, was an introduction to the
study "The Church's Mission in
Town and Country" and a read
ing, "a Closer Walk With Thee"
Mrs. ]. Abner Harrell, Presi-
dent, announced that the District
Conference would be held at
Parkers in Gates County April
%, beginning at 10 am.
Officers presented by the NOM
mating committee composed of
Mrs. H. w. McClees, Chmn., Mrs
j. w. Everett and Mrs. ]. c. Nc
Clees were elected: Mrs. D. M.
Bridgeman, Pres; Mrs. E. j.
Brickhouse, V-pres.; Mrs. Louise
"A. Hales, Recording Sec.; Mrs.
Reba Wood, Treas; Mrs. ]. w.
Everett, Sec. of Youth; Mrs. En-
ma Krause, Sec. of Students;
Mrs. Abner Harrell, Sec. of Chill
dren; Mrs. ]. C. McClees, Sec. of
Promotion; Mrs. w. A. Howett,
Sec. of Supply, Mrs. W. v. Reyn-
olds, Sec. of Literature and Pub
locations; Mrs. Lonnie Liverman,
Sec. of Christian Social Relations;
Mrs. Odell Roughton and Mrs.
Wallace Kidd, Sec. of Spiritual
Life; Mrs. R. L. Mitchell, Sec. of
Missionary Education; Mrs. w.
H. McClees, Sec. of Status of
Women.
The recommendation committee
were asked to prepare a list of
recommendations to the official
board. It was announced that sew
eral items has been donated to
the Church Kitchen: gas grill,
electric refrigeration and several
items of heavy cook ware. The
society agreed to again entertain
tht Columbia High School Seniors
with party at the end of school.
Hostesses Mrs. Davenport and
Mrs. Davenport served refresh
ments to the Is members present.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-22

Monday in Norfolk.
Miss Claeta Ainsley of Hope
we'll, Va, and friend MILFORD Rawl-
lett of Petersburg, Va, spent East
er holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hold G. Ainsley.
Mrs. Dora Smith visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Maudia Spruill at Roper
Sunday.
Mrs. Jim All Bright of Burling-
ton, spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. D. v. Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Adams OF
Stuart, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon
Simmons and children, Mrs. Ada
Armstrong and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Moore all of Norfolk spent the
week end with their mother, Mrs.
C.. G. Simmons.
Glenn Simmons of Washington,
D. c., spent Easter with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Sim
mons.
Miss Peggy Mann of Norfolk
visited Mr.. and Mrs. d. v. Spencer
Sunday.
Fishing in Frying Pan Lake last
week end by a number of visiting
fishermen, was reported as salts
flying, with good catches of fish.
Mrs. Alice Sexton is patient in
Norfolk General Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. West
and daughter of Burlington, Mr..
and Mrs. Make Spencer and chill
dren Earl, Jim, and Bobbie of AL
lance; Mrs. Cliff Hunter and son
Pete, of Norfolk, DIR. and Mrs.
Joseph Liverman and children
Kathy and Hank of Engelhard, Mrs.
Ruth Walters of Durham and son
Frank Walters of Greenville; Mr..
and Mrs. Loftin West and family
of Plymouth, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Cooper and family of Roanoke
Rapids; Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Heath and children Aubrey and
Bryan of Elizabeth City; Hugh
Hopkins Of Norfolk, Miss Virginia
Brown of Palatloa, Florida were
among the out-of-town persons at
tending the funeral of Mrs. Susan
Livernan Saturday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-22
BOY WINNER
IN LIVESTOCK CONTEST

COLUMBIA. - Edward Davis,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Davis of Route 2, won the FLA.
District Beef and Swine Judging
Contest in Robersonville Wednes-
day, according to F. D. Riverbark,
Vocational Agriculture teacher.
Tied for second place was Tyr
rell Couny Brian Hopkins. Other
members of the Columbia team
were j. Warren Swain and Bud
Spencer.
Davis made score of 100 on
each animal judged.