davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-25
SCORE CARD ERROR OVERLOOKED
Meissner Learns Lesson,
Leads in Junior Tournev

champion from Kenwood, was
the only other player under IS
with a 73. Joe Wood, unat-
tached, had rs.
Twelve youngsters in the
starting field of go had II or
better in the first round. John
Gavin, the schoolboy champion,
and Jamie Cough, the Gorin
Invitation winner, had IT'S.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
AMERICAN
Continued From Page ALI

COnLlnued FROM rage ALI
chicanery and future viola
tions."
Stengel. somewhat optimis-
tically, has set up a pitching
rotation for the next six games.
Bob Turley and Whitley Ford
face the Indians tomorrow
with Rookie Bill Stafford and
Ralph Terry going Saturday.
The Tigers will face Eli Grba
and Art Ditmar, the ace of the
staff who won his sixth in a
row yesterday for a 1877 record.
The Yankees managed just
four hits in seven innings off
Score, but beat the lefthander
with a two-run single by Hector
Lopez in the first inning and a
clinching, seventh-inning home
run by Tony Kubek. 1t was
Scores eighth loss. third to
New York, against four vic
tories. Score was lifted for a
pinch-hitter in the eighth and
Gerry Staley finished.
Ditmar SOx Nemesis
TEtmar, 80 against the
VII. SoX. allowed six hits. He
left with t6o out in the ninth,
after Sievers' 25th home run
and singles by Al Smith and
Minnie Minoso. Reliever Luis
Arroyo put it away, one pitch
retiring Gene Freese on a
grounder to second.
The Orioles raped Bob
Bruce. Tigers pitcher, for five
runs in the second inning, trig-
gered by Brooks Robinson's
bases-loaded triple, and then
piled on reliever Pete Burnside
for four in the seventh. Jack
Fisher, who singled home two
runs in the seventh, had the
Tigers shut out on five hits
until the ninth.
A two-run homer by Johnny
Romano put the Indians back
at 500, breaking a IL tie in the
seventh at Boston against Tom
Brewer. Barry Latman, who
had lost five in a row since
Memorial Day. won his second
with his first complete game in
IL tries. He allowed nine hits,
walked just one and struck out
seven.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Two Others Under IS

Billy Cigich of Bethesda was
next with II and Marty Gar
ber, the Middle Atlantic Junior
Evening star., 1960-08-25

Because the District Junior
golf program is a training
ground for the future, Ricky
Meissner has a reprieve today
in the 54-hole medal play Dett-
weller Memorial tournament.
The 15-year-old Argyle
Country Club youngster could
have been disqualified i'll the
first round at Brooke Manor
yesterday, but Frank Emmec
the junior golf director, figured
Meissner had learned his les
son with a good scare.
Ricky shot a three-under par
SO, best score of the day by
two shots, but the card he
signed totaled 10. On the 18th
hole, which he birdied, the
card showed a four. 1t vas a
case of carelessness.
OverIOOks Error
Meissner was a scared young
ster when Emmett first called
him on the violation, but was
humble when Emmet said he
would overlook it this time.
hoping Ricky had learned a
lesson.
The DettWeiler is the last
major event of the junior sea-
son, and honors the memory of
Billy Dettweiler, ore of the first
boys to put the District junior
program on the map. A second
round is scheduled today. The
low six players in the three
age groups will qualify for the
final round starting at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
Meissner, only one of the
nine District quallfl7rs to reach
the second round of the Ma
tional Junior championship,
and who was eighth in the Ma
ton Jaycee Junior in Water
loo, Iowa, had four brides and
a lone bogey in his three-un-
der-par round at Brooke Man
or. Play was back tees and
summer rules.
Two Others Under IS
Billy Cigich of Bethesda was
next with a II and Marty Gar
ber, the Middle Atlantic junior
Evening star., 1960-08-25
OLYMPICS
Continued From Page ALI


al City as this 18th Olympics,
with all it's regal spendor, was
hailed by two world leaders at
opposite worlds of theology =.
Pope John XIII and Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev.
Pope John told some thou
sands Of cheering spectators,
including 1000 athletes-about
half of the competitors from
IS nations vying in l8 sports
May the best man win"
The Pontiff, speaking in st.
Peters Square, declared his
very strong desire that the
contests of these days will ben
eft you all. and that from them,
all without exception will be
able to gain some advantage
Khrushchev. in a message to
the athletes from the Krem-
lin, declared the Games I'm
crease friendship and mutual
understanding among the peo-
Piles and then strengthen the
peace of the world"
Russians Friendly
The Russians signaled for a
truce such as was proclaimed
in ancient Greece when wars
ceased for the germ of the
Games.
Leonid Kominikov, a Soviet
official, descended on the Amer
ican sector of the Olympic Viii
lage and told Kenneth L. Will
son of Chicago, president of the
United States Olympic Com
mittee:
"As a symbol of our friend
ship we'd like to present you
with our Olympic flag and wish
your athletes the very best of
luck"
In other directions the So
vietS eaSed the cold war. at
least on the sports front. They
visited the Japanese camp in
an Unexpectedly friendly ges-
ture, and also sent a delega-
ton of 10 to the papal audi
ence at st. Peters, although
the smaller Iron Curtain lands
except Poland Stunned the af-
fair.
Russia also moved out boldly
to bid for the 1868 Games. Nj
kolai Romanov, chief of the
Russian team, said he would
ask the International Olympic
Committee for the Games on
behalf of Moscow.
We are sure to offer the best
facilities just like Italy does
now and Japan will do at To-
kyo in 1854" he said.
Opens Two-Week Struggle
The opening ceremony, al
most unchanged from the first
modern Games held in Athens
in 1896, set off a tWo-week
struggle among the worlds
greatest amateur athletes. More
than 100000 attended the
opening ceremonies in the
sparkling white oval stadium
that is the center of a $32 mil
lion athletic plant unrivaled
in the world.
Competition starts tonight in
boxing and water polo but the
full panorama of the games
will not unfold until tomorrow
when basketball, boxing, canoe
ing, cycling, field hockey, the
modern pentathlon, soccer,
swimming, water polo and
wrestling all go into action.
The kingpin of the games
track and fleld-starts next
Wednesday and the last of the
18 sports to be contested,
equestrian, gymnastics, weight
lifting and shooting, begins the
week of September 4.
The United States and the
Evening star., 1960-10-20
better spOrtSweaP
Langley Pork only

misses budget dresses
Washington store only
we're comparable to now
35 Misses ArnelG Triocetote Jersey
Dresses, solid navy, green or
block. Broken sizes l2-2o-- l49S TAT
BUDGET DRESSES-WashinOton. Second Floor
daytime dresses
Washington, Langley Park, ShirIinstOn
were comparable to now
lSo Nylon, Cotton and Jersey
Dresses, prints solids; broken 8.o8 to
misses sizes ond holt sizes 1898 500
DAYTIME DRESSES--WGShtnetcn, Third Floor;
Langley PARK Second Floor; ShiTIiH0ton First Floor
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Washington, Lonsley Pork. ShirIinston
I4O mems. were comparable to IS
continental shirts


Cotton broodeloth with spreod stitched collar,
onoIed French cuffs, pIocket front. Solid
coIors, blue, ton. grey Sizes l4l6 in group.
NEWS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Street Floor;
Langley Park and ShtrlingtoH, First Floor
Evening star., 1960-10-20
mems SpOrtSwear
Washington, LonsIey PeEk. ShiFiMston

were comparable to now
500 Mems InitioIed Sports Shirts,
long, -sleeved, woshobe royon
oobordine, convertible eoIIors.
6uc, ton. grey. Metal insert
with Initials for pocket S. N,
|, %l 400 z.99
so Mems Famous Moke Upper
Front Jockets. NyIon shell lined
with nyIon feeze. Washable.
Sizes 1914 only 1895 1893
Washington only
Mems Fonous Moke Sport
Coos, wosh ond weor cotton,
olive green checks Sizes SO
ond 4 1885 1893
MEMS SPoRTSWEAR-WdshinetoH Street Floor;
Langley Park and ShirlinotoH, First Floor
Evening star., 1960-10-20

9. eobweb thin dress sheets. full foshlon
styles.
). Sheer seomless Not knit, with rein
forced heel end toe.
8. Misty mesh in seo"Iess styles with
reinforced heel. toe.
Choose From ArFestias Shades; Monte corlo
lPole Rose Tnupel, eiorritz tGroyed Toupel.
Evening star., 1960-10-20

better spOrtSwear
LsnsIey Park only
we're comparable to now
so Women's Full-Foshioned Novelty
Sweaters, cordieons and pull
: overs. Wool and fur blend. a.
40 5.e8 s.ss
BETTER SPoRTsWEAR-LGnglev Park. First Floor
Evening star., 1960-10-20
glass and china
Washington store only

GLASS. cEINA-wGshinOton, SiEth Floor
Evening star., 1960-10-20
hosiery
Weshinston store oaIy

100 Prs. Full-Feshioned Nylon Hose,
also few seomleSs. Snoooed
slightly from disploy. Broken 8
sizes, poir -. -.'
HOsIERY-waahaaston. Styeet y
Evening star., 1960-10-20


hosiery
Evening star., 1960-10-20

Like oossomef ssronds these ore the sheerest, most
luxurious stockings you have ever touched or seen
or worn No matter wnot your budget treot yourself
10 3wordrobe of these fobuous stockings worn and
loved BY fashionable women the world over Grond
ideo, too. for gift buying. Put owoy treot O
fovorite friend for Christmos /. for her birthday
And Every One Is Foot Flotterino Perfectly
Fitting! Choose Proportioned Sizes: Short t8h-.
9kl. Medium t8h-lll, Toll teh-lD.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
jr. debS', girls wear
Washington store only
dOmeStics. & linens
Washington store onIy

were comparable to now
sizes 7e9 4ss
1910" Round Cotton and Royon
Domosk Cloths, posteis 7.9s 4.ss
IS Polished Cotton Dust Ruffles,
irwin or full, florol and solid 5.o9 3.9o
81 Polished Cotten Cote Curtoins,
floros 3oS $50
Kenwood Embassy All Wool
Blanket. twin sizes 4SS 1000
DoMESTIcS AND LINENS-wGshingtOn, Third Floor
Evening star., 1960-10-20
@ rugs
Washington store only

were comparable to now
Cot, oauo z7o.l4 1885
l-l2xl3'7' Textured Pile Goblin
Croft, red and yellow 252.63 1o9.sS
l-l2x9' Plush 7o9o Wool, 3ooo
NyIon Pile Rug, brown l47.oo 59.e5
l-l2xo' Firths Hand Sheored
Textured Rug, light gold - $500 1895
2-9xl2 Imported Hand Hooked
Rugs, oval, os is, ivory or rose 6ee5 1925
l-8xlo' Reversible SisoI Brood
loom Rug, grey 24.o5 500
2-6xo' Reversible SisoI Broodloom
Rugs beige 1895 500
l-9xl2 Tweed Foom-bock DOM
ooed Rug, as is, brown/whte 100 ZOO
3-3x5' OvoI Broid Reversible
Rugs brown or red Soo soo
6-27x46" Oval Broid Reversible
Rugs, assorted eoIors 500 Is9
RUGS-Washtnpton, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1960-10-20

mems clothing
Washington store only
were comparable to now
z Fomous Moke Roncoots; l-36
long, l-40 reouIor 22.75 9.Ss
6 Mems Winter Sport Coots;
l-36 regular, 2-42 reouIor,
l-46 reeuIor.
lao short, l-3S long 1895 s.sS
MEMS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Street Floor
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Washington store only
imported pure linen
table cloths
fabrics

fabrics
Washington, Langley Pork. ShirinstOn
were comparable to now
Remnants of Wool, Worsteds, Silks,
Synthetes, Cottons, Royons; soc to 29eto
yord pieces --- 599 2.e9
Evening star., 1960-10-20
wOmen's spOrtswear
Washington, Langley PsFk, ShiFIinston

q WdshIh9tonI LdnsIeY Pork ShiFIingtoN
were comparable to now
$50 Wonen's Full-Foshioned OrIon8
Acrylc Sweoters; block, white,
green, toupe, novy Cordioons, 6oSt to $50
pulovers. Sizes 34-4o S9S $3.50
BETTER SPORTSWEAR-Lancley Park, Second Floor;
ShiFtnptoR, First Floor
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
PROGRAM BY LOST COLONY
CHOIR is WELL RECEIVED

A choral program presented
last Sunday afternoon, August %,
in the Manteo High School audi
torium by the Lost Colony choir,
supplemented by several other
members of the cast was fairly
well attended for a hot summer
afternoon and the audience was
highly appreciative.
The program included Lead
Me, Lord" with Geraldine Nell
roy as soloist. Lift Thine Eyes"
from "Elijah" by Mendelssohn
sung by Ancy Borton, jeanne
Currier and Donna Randall; "He,
Watching Over Israeli" also from
"Elijah" by the choir. These num-
bers were followed by the Liebes-
Iieder Waltzes by Brahms, with
Cynthia Fur, Ancy Borton, Doris
Jean Swain, George Vassos and
Andrew Kormany as soloists. The
next group was of the more mod
ern school and included Evening"
by Kodaly, with Marilyn Daugh-
erty as soloist and Songs of
Farewell" by Delius. The closing
group was "There is a Balm in
Gliead" with Cynthia Furr as So
loist; and the spiritual Swing
Along"
Prolonged applause brought the
choir back to sing "The Lord
Bless You" by Lutkin. George
Trautwein was we'll applauded for
his sympathetic and artistic con-
Quoting, and he shared the APP
plause with accompanies Hedley
Yost and George Perry.
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
All GIRLS TAKE COURSE IN
KNOW SEWING MACHINE

Dare County Alters will be en-
gagged in sewing classes during the
coming months. Four of our cloth
ing girls, Nancy Coles Basnight of
Manteo, Carol Hooper of Stumpy
Point, Charlotte Perry of Kitty
Hawk, and Martha York of Kill
Devil along with the home econom-
les agent went to Elizabeth City
for two days of intensive study.
Mrs. Stanley, Singer sewing ma
chine representative, was the in
structor. After fourteen hours of
class work the girls are now prac-
ticing at home so they can give
demonstrations to the home dem
onstration members at their Sep
TENDER meetings. We plan to or
ganize neighborhood groups OF
younger All members who are in
terested in learning to sew and the
leaders will conduct these classes.
After completing the course on
"Know Your Sewing Machine" the
girls were taught many basic steps
in clothing construction that they
will be able to use themselves as
we'll as pass on to others in the
county.
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
BRIDE-ELECT HONORED
WITH LINGERIE SHOWER

Miss Linda Mann of Manteo,
whose marriage to Stanford Saw
yer of Manns Harbor will be an
event of October l, was honored
Wednesday night with a lingerie
shower given at the home OF
Miss Lille Meekins in Wanchese
Miss Meekins, Misses Nancy Hell
en- Glynn, Kathy Washburn ano
Mabel Jean Basnight of Manteo
We're hostesses.
A green and white color scheme
was carried out. The refreshment
table was centered with a punch
bowl, from which punch was serv'
ed by Miss Meekins. Other re,
freshments were minis, cookie:
and sailed nuts. Guests included
classmates from the 1860 Senior
class of Manteo High School anc
a few other close friends.
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
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Turner
Twiford the week end were Mr..
and Mrs. Augusta Gregory and
Mrs. Otto Gregory of Pendleton;
Mrs. Myrtle Modlin of Richmond,
Mr.. and Mrs. David MCGOWAN of
Elizabeth City. Mrs. Myrtle Mod
lin remained a few days to help
care for her mother, Mrs. Betty
Berry who is i'll.
Others visiting here from Eliza
beth City were Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Cain and George Ambrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Holmes
and Vernette Cain motored to
Norfolk Thursday. Irwin Ambrose
of the U.S.C.G. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Ambrose.
Columbia shoppers were Mr.. mad
Mrs. Alvin MCGOWAN, Mrs. Doro-
thy Twiford, Mr.. and Mrs. john
ME Twiddy, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Holmes, Mrs. Sarah Cahoon, Roy
Everton and Joe Spruill.
Visitors from Norfolk were Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Basnight, Miller
Cahoon, Richard Twiddy, Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Ambrose and Mrs.
Grace Thomas.
Luther Hooper, Marvin Basnight
and Joe Niser of Manteo attended
services at the Holiness Church
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Mann and
son, Joey returned to Philadelphia
after visiting Mrs. Sina Mann.
Mrs. Jewel Greet of Manteo,
visited her sister, Mrs. Ethelle
Holmes.
Dianne Spruill is visiting hel
sister, Mrs. Harry Niser of Man
teo.
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
COMPLETES BASIC TRAINING

Marine Pvt. Joseph A. Gibbs
son of Mrs. Mary Florence Glib
of Route l, Box 6, Swan Quartz
completed recruit training Aug
10 at the Marine Corps Recruit
Depot, Paris Island, S. C.
Relatives and friends of man,
of the new Marines were on ham
to witness the graduation cere
monies.
The 12-week training schedul
included drill, bayonet training
physical conditioning, parades an
ceremonies, and other militar
subjects.
Three weeks were spent on tn
rifle range where the recruit
fired the MI rifle and receive
instruction in basic Marine infan
try weapons.
This recruit training prepare
young Leathernecks for further
specialized infantry training
Camp Lejeune.
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
WINDSOR DEBUTANTE
HONORED IN MANTEO

Miss Elizabeth Carol Gillian of
Windsor, one of North Cardinals
1860 debutantes, was guest of
honor Monday morning at cof-
fee hour given by Mrs. M. X.
Fearing, Jr., at her home in Man.
teo. Mrs. Charles Suppler of Mays
Head poured coffee, which was
served with assorted pastries. An
arrangement of bronze and gold
chrysanthemums centered the re-
freshmen table. Roses and white
clematis were used in other parts
of the house for decoration.
The honoree was presented a
white carnation corsage and her
mother, Mrs. Carroll Gillian, was
given a red carnation corsage.
Miss Gillian is spending the sum-
ner with her family on the Mays
Head beach.
Approximately 25 guests called.
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
EAST HYDE P.T.A.
NAMES COMMITTEE

East Hyde Parents Teacher
Association will hold its fird
meeting Tuesday, Sept. 6, at
in the school auditorium. OF
ficers for the year are: PresidenI
Mildred Gibbs; Vice President
Marguerite Gibbs; Secretary, Bet
tie Balance; Treasurer, Lol
Gibbs.
Chairman of the various CON
mittees are: Budget and Finance
Helen Swindell; Safety, Lemue
Harris; P.T.A. Magazine, Engel
hard area: MARGUERITE Gibbs
Fairfield area: Jean Balance
Membership, Matte Berry; Way
and Means, Virginia Pugh.
Legislation and Congress Publ
cation, Charlotte Neal; Room Rep
resentative, Christine R a m n
Program and Devotional, Jea
)'Neal: Historian, Juanita Miller
Hospitality, Leslie Cuthrell; FaI
Festival, Nina Moore; Publicit!
Ruth Davis.
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
BRIDE-ELECT is HONORED

Cecilia Torres of Port Isabel,
Texas, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Juan Torres, and bride-elect of
Eastman Fora Forbes, formerly of
Wanchese, was honored with mis-
cellaneous shower Thursday eve
ming, Aug. Is, at the home of Mrs.
Juan R. Cara.
Hostesses for the event were
Misses Celia Cara, Frances Her
rera and sisters of the bride-to-be.
The honoree received a white
and pink rose corsage from the
hostesses.
Color Theme
A pink and white theme was
carried throughout the house. The
serving table was covered with a
white lace tablecloth which held
the center piece consisting of a
horseshoe shape cake with a vase
holding a bouquet of flowers.
Serving punch, cookies, cake and
mints were: Mrs. Concha Torres
and the hostesses. Assisting with
the games were Misses Maria Ar
riola and Mary Cara, with prizes
going to Mrs. Isabel Hinojosa, Mrs
Tony Gonzalez, Mrs. Lupe Sanchez
and Miss Josefa Herrera.
The bridegroom is the son Of
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

ANN HERRING, the ballad-sing-
ing beauty of Wake Forest Col
lege in her hometown of Winston
Salem is shown here as the meal
grinder when she appeared as a
guest performer in The Lost Col
only recently. AS "Miss North
Carolina" she will represent the
State in the National Beauty Pag-
cant of Atlantic City during early
September and compete for the
"Miss America of 1860" title.
Miss Herring as "Miss North Car
DINA" has been one of several ce-
lebrities to appear as guest per-
formers in The Lost Colony dur
ing its current Goth season which
ends on September 4. Shelby ma
tive ]. Sib Dorton announced this
week that a bevy of celebrities.
including Miss Betty johnson, the
Tarheel-born singing star of the
Jack Paar television show had
been lined up for guest appearances
of from one day to one week dur
ing the 1861 season of the show.
dick Jordan Photo
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
TAR HEELS AFlOAT m
NEW BERN LABOR DAY
Week End Cruise Saturday, Sunday
Monday; Invited to Roanoke Island
Next Year

The annual Labor Day Cruise of
Tar Heels Afloat will rendezvous
at the East Carolina Yacht Club,
located three miles up the Trent
River from New Bern, Saturday,
Sunday and Monday, September
8, a, and 5. Tar Heels Afloat is
the organization of boat owners
and other people interested in
boating and waterway safety. The
organization meets regularly for
cruises each Memorial Day and
each Labor Day. Everyone who is
interested in promoting North
Carolina Waterways as well as a
week end of boating festivities
and entertainment is invited to
attend.
Recent annual cruises have been
made to Elizabeth City, Ocracoke
and Morehead City.
The program will start on Sat
uray with registration beginning
at noon and dinner and dancing in
the evening. On Sunday, there will
be an important Shippers Meet
ing to be followed by a boat par
ade down the Trent River and a
country style barbecue supper
Boats will return to home port on
Monday.
Tom Powell of Rocky Mount is
the present Commodore of Tan
Heels Afloat and John S. Leach OF
Washington is Secretary. Cecil
May, Past Commodore of Tan
Heels Afloat and commodore of
the East Carolina Yacht Club is
making arrangements for the La
Dor Day Cruise.
An invitation to Tar Heels
afloat to come to the Roanoke IS
land Oregon Inlet area will likely
be extended the group from Man.
teo on Sunday. DR.. w. w. Harvey
President of the Dare County
Waterways Association and Ray
mond Wescott, Commodore of Dare
Power Boat Association expect to
discuss this subject at their meet
ing on Friday night, (today),
hopeful of sending someone to
New Bern to press the invitation.
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

wood carving.
Mrs. Elton Bryum of Gates
County informed the ladies that
she is now selling copper fooled
articles at several craft centers in
the state. She said, 81 have stop
ped using store-bought designs
and am using my original de-
signs" Mrs. Byrum says she con-
tinues attending the workshop
searching for newer techniques.
Mrs. w. L. Forbes of Camden
County showed the group a tea
towel she had made using Swedish
darning her first year at camp.
She compared it with stole, poe
textbook and hat she has made
since then.
Although there were cut fingers
from wood carving, tired arm mus
cles from braiding rugs, and tired
eyes from Italian hemstitching
and drawn work, the women glow
ed with pride as they displayed
their finished products on the fl
nal night of the workshop.
There were approximately "a
dried flower arrangements made
using driftwood and cyprus knees.
Mrs. Richard Landon of Weaver
vile had the largest number OF
women in her class as she taught
them drawn work.