davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-15
THE PASSING SHOW ...
The Face Is FomiIior
= On Summers S Stages
By HARRY MACARTHUR
Star staff Writer

Together Again theme to be cropping up every
where One place it is in evidence the Cney Theaer where
candida" tonight begins two-week
The stars Of this Candida" is really secret
Leora Dana and Hugh Franklin 1t just possible that
detect in their performances certain rapport always
Evening star., 1961-02-19

probably is no beauty
more qualified to be fea-
tured in ABC's Hong Kong" than
a queen-size China doll by the name
of Mai Tai Sing.
Born in San Francisco, Mai was
educated in Hong Kong.
In real life the five-foOt-six girl is
the owner and operator of popular
San Francisco light spot, The
Ricksha.
AS Ching Mel in the Wednesday
night Hong Kong" series,
Mai is the owner and COVER
hostess of the shows exotic
Golden Dragon Supper Club.
While the West Coast cocktail
lounge she runs in real life with her
three brothers is bit plush, it is
step or two below the swanky Golden
Dragon.
"Oh how l would love to really
own this place." Mai said when she
first saw the Golden Dragon
The Ricksha, however, is far above
the bead-curtain bar Jack Kruschen
used to operate in Hong Kong"
Kruschen, an actor of considerable
stature, ran a saloon on the show
until December.
They promised me bigger role,
Kruschen said 1T didn't materialize,
SO quit"
Since Mai's show business expert
ence has been limited almost entirely
to dancing in night clubs, any size
acting role is all right with her
In that respect" she said,
there's no place for me to go but
up"
Evening star., 1961-02-19
PRETTY HONG KONG HOSTESS
HAS REAL-LIFE ROLE TO MATCH
By FRANK JUDGE

NIX JUDGE
After returning to the United States
from Hong Kong-where she was edu-
Gated in a private Chinese school
Mai became the dancing partner of
Wilber Tai Sing They we're married
in l947.
Following few tours of the night
club circuit, they were divorced and
Mai continued as a solo dancer
Mai took time out from her supper
club dancing to play parts in TV
shows. She also had small role in
Tony Curtis movie.
In 1858 she and her
I STORY brothers opened the cock
tail lounge. Since then The
RickSha has been a popular hangout
for show business people.
Last September the San Francisco
Chamber of Commerce, looking for
an attractive girl to ride in the Pacific
Festival Parade with Rod Taylor,
chose Mai Tai Sing.
Taylor was about to make his
debut as the star of the now highly
successful new TV series.
He invited Mai to visit the 10th
Century-Fox Studios, where Hong
Kong" is filmed.
"A short while after that" she
recalls, II was in Hollywood again.
met the cast and the crew and
was offered job. accepted"
When she reported on the set, Mai
asked Taylor and co-star Lloyd
Bochner what she should do
Just act yourself" they told her.
This she is doing.
She makes a lot of chow mein
money doing it. Some day the Ricksha
NAV rival the Golden Dragon
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29
Detroit Tigers
Signs Grabbing
College Pitcher

Grambling, La. Especially - Tht
Detroit Tigers signed righthande,
Clyde Parquet of Grambling Col.
lege Monday to Substantial five
figure bonus contract.
No figures were given but De-
troit spokesman said it was con-
siderable.
A neutrality-suspicious. ITO
pound athlete, Parquet posted the
nations lowest collegiate earned
run average during the 1861 season
-0.66-according to NAIA Stats
tics.
He famed SO batters in IS in
nings, hurled three no-hitters and
averaged 16 strikeouts a game in
pitching Grambling to the South
western Conference title.
This sizzling performance earned
him the distinction of being the
best pitcher in the SWAC.
President Coach R. w. E. Jones
also considered hit bat authorita-
tive enough to keep him in the regu-
lar lineup as an outfielder between
pitching stints.
He batted .290 and hit three
homers.
Parquet is the second Grambling
star signed to a stable bonus con-
tract this summer.
Earlier, outfielder Jimmie Agee
received between 100000 and $780,
900 from the Cleveland Indians.
Parquet will report to the De-
troit Tigers next spring.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29
Presidents
Continued from Page One)

tSoheinueu from rage One)
A special workshop for beauty
school owners, teachers and voca-
tional school instructors will be
held on Monday and Tuesday, Au-
gust 7th and 9Th. Arnold de Mile,
public relations consultant from
New York City, will conduct the
two-day teachers workshop. Mr..
de Mile is President of the Pub.
lie Relations Officers Society of
New York.
Nicholas F. Cimiglia, President
Of the Milady Publishing Corpora
ton of New York, will deliver the
keynote address on Sunday. He
will discuss New Frontiers in
Cosmetology." Mr.. Cimiglia will
also be the guest speaker at the
Teachers Workshop.
According to Mrs. Ruth J. Jack
son, Chairman of Southern Beauty
Congress, among the artists and
experts who will appear on the
workshop include Lola Wallace
Harris of st. Louis, Rose Conley
Smith of Chicago, Lucille Troupe
OF Tulsa, Ruby Rowell of Mem
phis, Lygoria Maynor of Chicago,
Carrie Cage of Savannah and Will
ma G. Nichols of Birmingham.
Mrs. Jackson announced that
several persons will receive cita-
lions for outstanding contributions
in the field of cosmetology.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29
11Qf
Jackson State, Southern Game Has
Full Support OF Mobile City Officials

tory over the Texans in more than
six previous meetings.
Jackson State and Southern have
not met as many times, but the
Tigers have yet to garner a win.
The Mobile contest could provide
the needed stimulus fer victory.
To ensure full support for the
Tigers, most of the student body
will make the trip to Mobile. In
addition special buses for alumni
and others will leave from Jackson
and the Coast cities. Purchasers
of the Jackson State College ath-
letic season tickets will be admit
ted to this afternoon event.
The season opens for the Tigers
Saturday, September %, when the
local lads travel to Prairie View.
The first home game will be home
coming against Alcorn Saturday,
October IA.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29
Dr.. Elliott
Continued from Page One)

| tSOHIiHucu ITOm rage Onet
mel Robert Shira, Major Charles F.
Sumner and Major Surindar N.
Bhasker of the Walter Reed Army
Medical Center. Drs. Louie Robin
son and Karl Henry of Meharry
Medical School and DR.. George PAT
fenbarger of the National Bureau
of Standards.
For the first time the latest
techniques will be shown on closed
circuit television originating from
Howard University College of
Dentistry in Oral Surgery by DR..
Thomas ]. Pinson, Department
Head.
Many manufacturers of dental
supplies and equipment will have
products on display for demonstra-
ton to the dentists.
The social calendar is highlighted
by the Embassy reception given by
the Ghana Ambassador and Mrs.
William M. @. Hahn. The Presi-
dents Banquet and Dance will feat
ure the Assistant Secretary of
State for international Affairs,
George L. P. Weaver and many out
standing guests including District
Commissioner John B. Duncan and
Ambassadors from Liberia and
Ghana along with DR.. Robert C.
Weaver, Housing Administrator.
Sports minded dentists will par
ticipate in a golf tournament with
cups awarded in various divisions.
The nations capital expects the
largest number in attendance in
their 48 years to participate in this
many featured meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29
Browns Trade
Prentice cautt
lost. Louis
Cardinals

Hiram, Ohio-In a surprise move
recently, the Cleveland Browns
traded Prentice Gautt, one of its
most heralded rockies and the first
Negro to play football at the Uni
versity Of Oklahoma, to the st.
Louis Cardinals, in a National
Football League. znse. is
In exchange for Gautt and rookie
end Taz Anderson, the Browns ac-
quired quarterback John Roach
from the Cardinals. 4r
Gautt played fullback at Okla
homa. H a.
One of the most highly-published
rockies to enter pro football in re-
cent years, Gautt while at the Uni
versity was the subject of an elab-
crate feature story in Look Maya
zine. He was voted the most valu-
able player in the Sooners' 1859
Orange Bowl victory over SYRIA
cuse.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29

JACKSON, Miss. - When Jack
son State meets Southern at Laid
Stadium, Mobile, Ala, Saturday,
October 81, the contest will have
the full support of the Mobile city
officials.
In a letter to President Jacob L.
Reddix, members of the Mobile
Board of Commissioners stated:
LAST years game between Jack
son State and Texas Southern
proved to be the highlight of the
football season in Mobile. We are
very pleased that our city has been
chosen for the presentation of an
annual classic of this caliber and
we very sincerely trust that local
support of the games will make it
possible for the events to be con-
tinued.
We want to extend our congrat-
ulations to you, your coaches and
your players, for your participa-
ton in this most worthwhile event,
and we want to assure you of the
continued support of Mobile toward
making the annual classic a sue
cess.
If we can be of any assistance
to you in any way please do not
hesitate to let us know" The left
ter was signed by Mayor Henry r.
Luscher, and Commissioners Chas.
F. Hackmeyer and Jos. N. Langan.
Last year it will be recalled that
the Tigers trounced Texas Southern
1928 in this first Claver Classic.
The win represented the first vic
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29
Truck Driver
Killed As
Bridge CoIIapses

Brandon-Ernest Parker, Negro,
about 40, was instantly killed Tues
day afternoon when a bridge col
lapsed under his heavily loaded
truck
Parker was driver of truck for
Cliff Thomas who has the gravel
contract of the Brandon-Star Road
present under construction. He was
killed instantly when bridge gave
way under his 15-yard load of
gravel.
The semi-trailer dropped down,
and he was penned in the crushed
cab.
A heavy wrecker pulled the truck
out of the creek about two hours
later The accident occurred about
four miles south of Brandon about
2:30 p. m.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29
kennard Asks
Supreme Court
To Review Case

An attorney for Negro Clyde
Kennard, convicted of burglary in
Forrest County, said today the U.
S. Supreme Court has been asked to
review the case.
Kennard, a Negro chicken farm
err who once tried to enroll at all
white Mississippi Southern College,
was sentenced to seven years in
the state penitentiary for arrang-
ing the theft of five sacks of feed
from a Hattiesburg store. The
conviction was upheld by the State
Supreme Court and Kennard is in
the Forest County Jail pending his
appeal.
Negro attorney R. Jess Brown of
Jackson said he and three NAACP
lawyers have asked the Supreme
Court for a stay of execution and
an order permitted Kennard to be
freed on bail while the case is
being reviewed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29
BY ROSCOE L. McCRARY

st. Louis-(Special to the Advo-
cate)-The big hero in this mans
town last weekend was big strong
smiling athlete who answers to the
name of Bill White.
Bill, stellar first baseman for the
Cardinals, led his team in sweeping
two double headers from the Chi
cago Cubs, by tying two records.
He garnered IA hits for the four
games tying the As year old record
set by the late and great Ty Cobb.
And what's more-he only had a
As minute nap in "a hours to do
it on.
The Cardinals took the four
games playing in two successive
nights.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29

In slamming out the Ia hits,
White raised his batting average to
.317 and ninth in the leagues list
of leading hitters.
White lost his sleep when the
first twin-biller went to l a. m. and
by the time he got to bed it was
8 o'clock. Knowing he had to get
up early to conduct a baseball
clinic he couldn't sleep. At the
clinic, Bill instructed until noon,
had lunch and the invent to the
park. He had his As minute nap on
a training table before taking the
field for pre-game practice.
Whites two day record included
one home run, two triples, two
doubles and nine singles.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29
Riders Trials,

Continued from Page One)
could not get fair hearing in a
Mississippi Court, had filed Writ
of Habeas Corpus in a Federal
District Court in Mississippi seek
ing the release of one of the ar
rested Riders.
The action of the Appeals Court
upheld Federal District Judge Sid
ney Mize who held that Federal
Courts should not consider the mat
ter until it has been taken through
Mississippi Courts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29

Honey" complained husband
as his wife served him a fish din
ner, "you left the scales on the
fish"
"Well," she pouted, you've been
complaining about not getting bal
anced meals"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-21
OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY IN
DARE COUNTY LIBRARY

At Open House on Friday, April
81, at s PM, the Dare County
Library will have copies of this
years list of Notable Books. The
list was compiled bly, the Notable
Book Council, a special committee
of the Adult Service Division of
the American Library Association.
Thirty-siX public libraries from all
sections of the U. S. participated
in the selection.
The 1860 list shows an even
stronger shift toward factual books
than in previous years. Emphasis
on culture is also apparent, since
more than one fourth of the titles
are devoted to art, poetry, litera-
ture and education.
Available from this list at the
Dare Library are the following:
"Born Free, by Adamson; "Picture
History of the Civil War, by
American Heritage Magazine;
"The Intelligent Mans Guide t.
Science, by Asimov; "The Public
Years., by Baruch. "Grant Moves
South, by Cation; "Dr. Shwcitzer
of Lambarene", by Cousins; cart
and Illusion, by Gombrich; Good
by to River, by Graves; "The
Child Buyer, by Jersey; "The
Reluctant Surgeon, by Kob'er
"The Leopard, by Di Lampedusa;
ITO Kill a Mockingbird'', by lee;
"Times Three, by Mckinley;
Thomas Wolfe, by NOVEL;; 1.-THE
Politics of Upheaval", by Schlesin-
ger. "The Last of the JUST, by
Schwarz-Bart. Robert Frost: The
Trial by Existence, by Sergeant;
"The Rise and Fall of the Third
Reich, by Shirer; "The Affair,
by Snow; Journey Into Summer,
by Teale; and "Walk Egypt, by
Williams.
Reservations for any of the
above books can be made by calling
the library. Books which the local
library does not have can be OBJ
tanned from the State Library in
Raleigh.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-21
GUM NECK PERSONALS

Mrs. Elmo Sawyer and son Roy
joined Mr.. Sawyer in Norfolk for
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Liverman
spent the week home from Colds
boro.
Mark Combs has returned home
from U.S.P.H. Hospital in Norfolk.
Mrs. Mandy Hudson of Kilkenny
spent the week with her daughter,
Mrs. Mark Combs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Patrick and
children and John Rose spent the
week end in Pinetown with Mr..
and Mrs. Beamon Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cohoon of
Norfolk visited here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rose and
children, j. G. Cahoon and Buddy
Brickhouse were in Pantego and
Pinetown Sunday.
Mrs. Bell Brickhouse and son
frankie of Norfolk visited Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Combs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton Simmons
of Frying Pan visited here Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Bateman
and children of Norfolk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Bunch of Elizabeth City
and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Smith of
Hickory were week end visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelbourn Williams
are new grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Raleigh Isaac of Norfolk have
a new son and Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy
Hewlett of GAINESVILLE, Tenn. have
a new daughter. Mrs. Isaac was
Miss Grace Williams and Mrs.
Hewlett was Miss Dana Williams
before their marriages. One of the
great-grandmothers, Mrs. Minnie
Alexander, is in Tennessee with
the Howletts.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Smithson
visited Mrs. Lennie Dorwart in
Elizabeth City and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Sawyer in Portsmouth last
week end.
Shelbourn Williams of Norfolk
spent the week end with his moth
er, Mrs. J. w. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Liverman,
Mrs. Durwood Cooper and children
visited Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Fulcher
in Washington Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beasley Davenport
and daughter of Virginia Beach
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. David Terrell. Mrs. c. ].
Liverman, ST., returned to Norfolk
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Armstrong
and Mrs. Sue Swindell attended
the Joe Munden funeral in Norfolk
Monday. Mrs. C. ]. Liverman, Sr.
returned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Holmes
and daughter of Norfolk spent
the week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborn Armstrong
attended the Joe Munden funeral
Monday in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Liverman of
Norfolk spent the week end with
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-21
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Mrs. Gertrude Baum is visiting
Mrs. Nancy Tillett in Norfolk.
Ernest Midget of Brooklyn, N.
Y, visited his mother, Mrs. Mary
Midget and the Carlos Dowdy's
this week.
Visiting Mrs. Rosa Pierce and
Mrs. Edward O'Neal are Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanford Phelps and children
of Kentucky.
Mrs. Richard Pierce returned
home after a few days in Abe
marie Hospital.
Roy Beacham, Jr. is home on
leave from Coast Guard Station in
Pungo, Va.
Miss Betty Finn returned home
after brief visit with the Millars
in Silver Spring, Md, combined
with her trip with the seniors of
Manteo High.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Hines, aft
er wedding ceremonies at the
Methodist Church, went on a trip
to the mountains before settling
in their new home on the beach.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-21
CATFISH CORNER PERSONALS
Bv MISS PINKIE PERRY

Miss Mary Trisha Mann and
Miss Beretta Beasley spent the
week end in Wide Spot with Miss
Matinee Morris in Back Road.
Miss Glisserine Gibbs and Miss
Daffylean Daniels visited friends
in Square Hill Creek.
Miss Bozie Berry and Miss loot
sic Tucker are visiting Miss VIC
leen Lewis in Bay Level.
Miss Larkileen Lewis of Bay
Level is visiting Miss Tizziegig
Tillett.
Miss Sackarina Sawyer of Sassa-
fras Center is visiting Miss Pussy
Parker.
Miss Vassie Lean Vendor of
Square Hill Creek is visiting Miss
Nautibel Norris.
Miss Mandoleen Mann, and Miss
Hershibar Beasley of Square Hill
Creek are visiting Miss Castoria
Cartwright of Vinegar Hill.
Tortilla Taylor and Hippo Wham-
DO Willis of Bay Level, Downunder
Dunbar and Lammermoor Lee,
have wound up their fishing oper-
atoms and moved back home.
Miss Malaxie Martin of Sappy
Sedge and Miss Honey Bee Beas-
ley of Gar Creek have been visit
ING Miss Dinah Flo DoWdy,
Miss Pinkie Perry and Tide
water Tucker motored to Gar
Creek Sunday.
Miss Monterrey Miller is visit
ing Miss Himilaya Harris in Cat
Cove.
Miss Aurora Dawn Davis and
Miss PENCE Payne are visiting
Miss Camesola Cohoon in Cat Cove.
Miss Toastie Mae Tillett and
Miss Minorca Miller have returned
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-21
RED CROSS AID WILL EXCEED
$500, 900 TO VICTIMS OF STORM

Red Cross aid to victims of
spring floods and storms in south
eastern states will exceed $780,
900, Mrs. Virginia Lee Davis of
Wanchese, 1861 regional fund
chairman for eastern North Caro-
lima reported this week to the Dare
County chapter.
Re Mobilization operation follow
ing February floods and storms in
Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and
Louisiana will be completed the
latter part of April, Mrs. Davis
said, for more than 5000 families.
Assistance also is being given to
about so Georgia families hit by
tornadoes on March 81.
"The money for this assistance
comes from annual Red Cross and
United Fund campaigns, she
pointed out, in urging accelerat'on
of 1861 campaigns begun in March
an still continuing in many North
CafOllna chapters.
Mrs. Devils said the campaigns in
North Carolina will be extended
through April or until goals are
met.
"We must look to the future.
she said. "There will be other dis
asters, and the Red Cross will be
called upon to help many of he
victims. 1t must be prepared. The
only way it can obtain the funds
for doing this and other (humanitar-
ian works is to go to the people
for contributions"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-21
MANNs HARBoR PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Gibbs anG
daughter, Inez, and granddaughter
Arlene Gard attended the Azalea
Festival in Norfolk Friday and
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Sutton spent
the week end with their children
in Elizabeth City and Norfolk.
Mrs. Caroline Cain, who has
been patient at the Albemarla
Hospital, has returned to the home
of her grandson Iris Ralph where
she is recuperating. A sister, Mrs.
Daisy Hewitt of Elizabeth City, is
here with her.
Mr.. anil Mrs. Calvin Beasley had
as guests for the week end Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Knight, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Green and daughter,
Carol Ann of Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. T. Gard and C.
L. Midget spent Friday in Eliza
beth City
Mrs. Joseph Hassell and sons
Joey and Russell have returned to
Norfolk after visiting with Mrs.
HasselPs parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thelbert Tillett and Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Hassell. Other guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tillett are Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Grain and children,
Clare and Valeda of Seattle, Wash
ington. Mrs. Grain is the former
Mary Tillett. Mr.. Grain has re-
turned to Seattle, leaving Mrs.
Grain for a longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Greet and
sons, Bruce, Rocky and Gregg,
spent the week end in London
Bridge with Mrs. Creef's sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
wood Lowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Twiford Jr.,
and children, Donna, Debora and
Barry of Norfolk were here for the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton Twiford and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde -Twiford of Mashoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hunnings,
Daryl and Timothy were week
end guests of Mrs. Hunning's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Gibbs
Mr. and Mrs David MCGOWAN of
Elizabeth City visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Thermon MCGOWAN and Mrs. Caro-
line Cain during the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Tillett
and daughter of Norfolk spent the
week end here.
X. H. Dickerson, who has been
with the U.S.M.S. in Korea and
other foreign ports for several
weeks, returned to his home here
Saturday Mrs. Davis Hornick of
Norfolk accompanied him here.
Mrs. Albert Ward spent Monday
in Elizabeth City with her mother,
Mrs. C. C. Duvall, who has been
a patient at the Albemarle Hospi-
tai. On Wednesday, Mrs. Duvall
was transferred to Duke Hospital
for further treatment. Mr.. Duvall
accompanied her there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy D. Greet and
daughters, Tammy and Lynn, and
Dennis Lee Greet of Norfolk were
guests of Mrs. Mary Greet this
week.
Otes Greet has returned to the
Croatan Nursing Home after being
a patient at the Columbia Hos
pital for several days.
Mrs. Mary Greet, Mrs. Lula Saw
yer and Otes Greet were in Colum-
hia Tuacdav
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-21
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Liverman.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Liverman.
Mrs. Annie Liverman spent the
week in Plymouth with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Liverman, Jr. Mrs. Liv-
erm2n brought her home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM J. Gibbs and
children of Norfolk spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid Selby.
Mrs. Lois Cullipher and children
of Norfolk spent the week end
with Mrs. Jack Wilkins.
Wesley Sykes of Norfolk visited
the C. j. LiveIman family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Cass of South
Mills visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cohoon Sunday.
Gilbert Owens and Inez Swindell
are here with their families for a
few days.
Mrs. Robert Patrick and daugh-
ter visited Mrs. Dorothy Twiford
in East Lake Monday.