davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-02-03
CATFISH CORNER PERSONALS

Miss Larkileen Lewis of Bay
Level is visiting Miss Mistrylene
Midget.
Miss Antigoney Ambrose of
Square Hill Crtek is visiting Miss
Junie Eta Jones in Vinegar Hill.
Miss Catalina Cartwright is visit
ing Misses Spicey Mae AMI Spottie
Lee Spencer in Wide Spot.
Miss Tooosie Tucker spent the
week end with Miss Pinkie Perry.
Miss bessie Belle Dowdy and
Miss Pussy Parker have returned
from visiting friends in Crab Cove.
Miss Nautibel Norris of Gar
Creek is visiting Miss Pestie Mae
Peele.
Rev. Peppercorn Parker and Miss
Addie Pose Price spent Sunday at
ternoon here with friends.
Griskin Griffin, Firkin Fulcher
and Pitcher Parker motored to Gum
Neck Sunday.
Miss Violeen Lewis of Bay Level
Us visiting Miss Bozie Berry.
Miss Vassie Lean Vendor of
Square Hill Creek is visiting Miss
Glisserine Gibbs.
Miss Ferrie Belle Farrow is visit
ing Miss Horsie Mae Hopkins of
Vinegar Hill.
Miss Aurora Dawn Davis is visit
ing Miss Camesola Cohoon of Cat
Cove.
Miss Tempest Twiddy of Cat
Cove is visiting Miss Tizziegig
Tillett.
Miss Mandoleen Mann is visit
ing Miss Busibelle Brinn of Gar
Creek.
Miss Dinah Flo Dowdy is visit
ing Miss Oxalis Owens of Foggy
Bottom.
Miss Pussy Parker has returned
after visiting Mrs. Callie Bash
Baxter and Miss Snatchie Belle
Smell of Square Hill Creek.
Miss Hershibar Beasley of Gar
Creek spent the week end with Miss
Madagascar Mann.
Miss Filtrola Fulcrer is visiting
Miss Farisoke Foster in Bull Neck.
Miss Sarabella Sutton Of High
Bush and Miss Begonia Brickhouse
of Back Road visited Miss Wanda
leena Williams here last week.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-02-03
SCHOOL FOR ANGLERS
AT MACS HEAD PLANNED

MACS HEAD.-The tenth ami
versary of the Sport Fishing short
course will be celebrated June H.
16 at Mays Head, under the direc-
ton of North Carolina State Col
lege, it was announced this week
by college officials.
In the classroom, students will
hear lectures and see demonstra-
tons on all kinds of fishing. Fresh
and salt water tackle and equip
ment will be discussed. Instructors
will even demonstrate how to work
different types of lures.
The agenda includes fresh water
fishing, a Gulf Stream trip, and
off shore trolling as well as surf
casting and pier fishing. Headquar-
tiers for the school will be at the
Carolinian Hotel.
Featured speakers will be Rob-
ert M. Jenkins, Sports Fishing In
stitute, Washington, d. c.; Joe
Lewis, manufacturers representa-
tive, Charlotte; Noon Hudson,
Shakespeare Co., Atlanta, Ca;
Bob Stankus, Garcia Corp, New
York, N. Y; Bill Walston, manu-
facturers' representative, Rocky
Mount; Bill Faircloth, Zebco,
Greensboro; Hal Lyman, publisher
of the Salt Water Fisherman, Bos-
ton, Mass; and Art Dickson, N. c..
Wildlife Resources Commission.
Representing North Carolina
State College will be DR.. Fred
Barkalow, head of the zoology de-
partment and his fellow workers,
DR.. Bill Hassler, DR.. Gene Hester
and Hugh Fields.
Registration is limited to the
first rs applicants. To reserve a
place in the fishing school, write
the College Extension Division,
Box 5125, State College Station,
Raleigh, N. c.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-02-03

get it or get out.
The turnover in efficient cham
Der managers in North Carolina is
alarming. The pressure is fierce.
Kinston lost their manager last
fall. Durham is losing theirs on
April 1. There seems to be general
unrest.
II may be that more cities-a
few counties like Granville, Robe
son, Union, and Bladen have done
it-should consider setting up spec
ial industrial departments las the
State obviously plans to do) SO that
other organizations can get back to
their normal endeavors.
Dare Sales Tax Loss
Sales tax collections from Dare
County were $7,4s3 during this
past December as compared with
$9.176 for December of 1859. ac-
cording to figures Just released by
the N. C. Revenue Department and
analysed by this newspapers Rail
eigh bureau.
Collections reported to the State
during December reflected sales
totaling $538.444 in November.
In the State as whole, tax col
Lotions reported in December were
81, 610,359 as against $7,474,3 96.02
for December of 1859.
Gross retail sales for the State
reported in December were $445,-
481 ,218 as compared with $463 ,O52,-
981 reported in November.
College Leaders
Visit Governor
Although Governor Terry San
ford has not spelled out in specific
terms his plans for broadened ed
ucational program for N. c., at
least three of his official visitors
last week were educators-and
each came without the knowledge
of The other.
They were Charles W. Phillips,
Woman's College, UNC; David S.
Weaver, N. C. State College; and
Dean w. Coward, now president
of Mississippi State.
Other prominent callers on the
Governor during the week were:
Grady Farthing. Boone, former
State Senator; Ralph Scott, State
Senator from Alamance and young
er brother of the late w. Kerr
Scott; Judson H. Blount, Green
vile, an officer of NC. and Allan
tic Railroad; and Edwin Pou, for
mer Wake legislator and son Of the
late George Ross pou.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-02-03
THE YOUNG NEED STRONG FAITH.

ng MINDS need strong faith It is up to the o,der
1e OF Americans those who understand to ten tha
Ss dvn coming on the real story how the United
+ Iueveoped from wilderness to the richest nato ~
L II IS tne older generation as whole that has h an
tanning our s the younger The hope for main
anu anu Jus a, underlying principle of individual freedom lies e
and e s3S nope may be well placed becoming
t youth in the Junior Achievement movement -, M
as graphcay iD%sd Conservatism COLLEGE students
Americans for Feedon oy the rapidly growing Young
President so'thsg Sensing Executive Vice
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-02-03
Casseroles
Can Make
Meals Easy

Casserole main dishes are a
busy homemakers friend. FIRE.
quently these can be prepared
in advance. often with leftovers,
and later put in the oven with
out last minute worry. To make
casserole meals really time and
work saving serve them with a
simple salad and easy dessert.
In your friendly super mar
ket you'll find a choice Of sew
eral types Of salad greens for
tossed salads, cabbage for slaw,
or citrus fruit that needs only
sectioning for salad use.
Because most casseroles are
rather substantial, I think light
desserts are best. You'll find
super markets offer almost un-
limited dessert choices such as
fresh, canned or frozen fruits;
ice creams or sherbets, and on
the bakery racks are airy light
angel food and sponge cakes or
jelly rolls. So take it easy when
you serve a casserole meal.
Free Recipe Folder
IF your meal planning is in
a rut and you'd like some new
ideas, send for some Of our new
folders, they're all free. Just
write Nancy Carter, P. o. Box
4358. Atlanta, Ca, and well
send you some.
Dried Beef Moeoroni
Casserole
I package e oz.) elbo
macaroni
n pound dried beef
u cup margarine
2A cups milk or evaporated
milk
2 tablespoons minced onion
u cup chopped parsley
Y cup chopped pimiento
II cup chopped green pepper
u teaspoon pepper
" teaspoon dry mustard
/ cup grated sharp cheddar
cheese
Cook macaroni according to
package directions. Drain thor
oughly. Rinse dried beef in hot
water; drain on paper towels.
Pull beef into shreds; brown
lightly in margarine until crisp.
Add milk, onion, parsley, pi-
miento, green pepper and sea-
sonings. Heat thoroughly. Com
bine all ingredients except
cheese. Turn into CREASED 2
quart casserole. Top with
cheese. Bake, uncovered, in mod
crate oven, $50 degrees, 80 min
utes. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
Pork Chop Noodle
Casserole
4 pork chops, cut M-inch
thick
! teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon prepared mustard
2 cups hot cooked noodles
! can (10k oz.) cream Of
chicken soup
j cup water
] tablespoon shopped onion
Brown chops on one side.
Turn and season with salt and
mustard. Put noodles in 1-quart
casserole. Top with chop $,
Drowned side next to noodles.
Pour soup, water and onion into
skillet. Stir and heat then pour
over chops. Cover. Bake in mod
crate oven, $50 degrees, u hour.
Uncover, bake " hour longer
TO brown chops. Makes Z serv-
ings.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-02-03
MUSIC CLUB TO HAVE
SACRED MUSIC PROGRAM

A program of both vocal and
instrumental sacred music will be
presented to the Roanoke Island
Music Club on Tuesday night, Feb
ruary z, by the Rev. Frank b. Din
widdie, pastor of Mays Head Bap-
fist Church. Mrs. John Bell, pro-
gram chairman, urges all members
to be present. The meeting is the
regular club meeting and win be
held at the home of Mrs. Rennis
Williamson in Manteo at $3.50.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-02-03
MATHEW JENNErTE

Mathew Alternately Jennette, %
dav-old-infant son of Nasa F. Jr.
and Mrs. Ann Burrus Jennette. dice
Friday about 1880 am. in a hell.
copter on the way 90 Albemarle
Hospital from Hatteras.
Besides his parents, surviving
are two brothers, Willard r. Jen.
nette and N. F. Jennette III Of
Buxton; his maternal grandpar.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Brittle Burru.
OF Hatteras; and his paterna
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. F
Jennette of Buxton.
A funeral service was held il
Buxton Methodist Church Sunday
at ! pm. by the Rev. G. E. Cash
pastor. Burial was in the famil!
plot at Buxton.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-02-03
cARMIcHAEL's DEATH A STATEWIDE LOSS.

The death of Billy Carmichael Jr ePresdent of the
University in Chapel Hill last week was terrific blow to
North Carolina and definite loss to The Lost Colony which
much to the dedicated interest and support he has
devoted to it since established That the University of
North Carolina gave much to make the show
due large to the interest of Mr. Carmichael
Billy Carmichael faithfully attended the meetings
ing the Lost Colony and always ready with sound advice
and aid He who gave all his energy to his work
and worked beyond his capacity for the University During
his service with the University in the past 20 years. after he
had given up making money Wall Street when only 40
years old he had seen the budget multiplied many times
and had directed the raising of millions of dollars cobu
ted by alumnae and other well wishers of the University
will be long time before may be found willing give
so great measure of devotion this great North CAROLYN
Ian gave to those causes which deep in his heart
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-02-03

THERE rs NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Comp. for DoRIANNE HOSIERY our own exclusive
eoors s szes m S Hss" es you WON'T Lovely summer
Comp. to sss 7ss cELAPERM PLAY co.oRDiNATEs
s wfT b5. 5D ooeos eieo o 1 cotton Skirts pedou ss 2ss
Comp ls9 JUMBO GARMENT BAGS heo Dostic plain or
floral designs with fuIeneh side closure 3hook metal V39
ses~d Ge to 81 nd S. M5Hs svIR rAAs Short 2
%es posen pos;fs1 Blended With fine ~osd 4675
COMP to sSsoss DXYTIME DRESSES oofon cotton seer 81
comp to osS ss5 al M1s s"5 BATIoN KITE SHIRTS in ed knit
All shoseeed bIsfuy ignorant ons Fine solid coIor cp88
c0%p to a d MNS M TRopcA 0 @ sLAc By fo%oi % pGe pa ss
peoed fronts ------ ----------- fOr
Comp MEMS WHITE SHIRTS bostes V9s
!enos, botste oxtods all cotton. 4h to II -------7
LOUNGE CHAIRS big comfy with deep foam cushions! Pick
RGsHoe FsB[ts pobos oed Or club M all fine dseooo 44ss
SIMMONS KiNesIzE BOX SET includes an 8onch long, twin
Simmons motres matching bed spring. set OF hardwood legs and 999
IMPORTED CHINA pIHHER SET complete 57piece service for
includes serving dishes and full dozen teocuP Very special Ol88
DECORATOR TABLE LAMPS in four lovely Styles each
lovely shade! Geekgued china, IVY white onone R88
4p!EGl METAL PATIO GROUP INCLUDES big bsds glider
"otoI fore and ot Shielded osoi"st 24s9
POWER MOWER swothe! Has an i'm
sof"us6"e Staggered wheel, W. 45ss
\ P 4,oyo!e% % motor! - = -
ondv sode zfostened styles Block Stuart or Mcleod tor $685.
% tqns % Inon Case 8" r. "a 24 26 or z9' -
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Comp 1850 1898 SUMMER DRESSES, wide selection fob
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Comp to 749 yd IMPORTED SILK oRe4NzA for ali sorts Of
ae4V% ScHe %de summer 90o90n Choice OF glorious c00[ B4c
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Comp. to 1918 yd. BLENDED FABRICS royon cotton,
81 ifit:;s ss.S; six sso ys AM: s::ts;: and "oy 69c ~
Comp. 1.ss yd PURE CHIFFON lovely for summer
o e33; cso oss 00s An 10 Inches ~os baker. dozen 99c
Comp. to 80 yd HANDLooMED INDIA MADRAS in broht
p Go inches vide grow w oes 0sso 80 79c
Comp to 3ss CHENILLE BATH SETS in heoy cotton on non
skid back Rug and matching lid choice Of pretty bathroom V99
Comp. to $50 pERcALE SHEETS twin fitted or 72Io8 sze
Mohawk corbed cotton PercoIe micoo stripes! W98
marvellous buy indeed at only
Comp. 4.59-8lxlO8 ------------------ 9S8
resuIors Of 1893 BATH TOWELS in pretty pettpoint rose
print by ortex Big 24x4onh size pink, blue yellow ASDC
Comp. $3.50 HOLLAND sisAL 9xl7 RUGS reversible for twice
the weor You afford them all through the house, Coo OT95
opENsTocK M4PTG Sl5RooM Pieces, different styles
Dressers! Che Beds! Night tables! Bunk be Solid hand
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE solo, or chors rockers in
deePufted washable heavy posc Choose ed olive russell Q99
Comp: to % 80 swiMsUI7s, discontinued styles omo
top west Coast moker Wonderful assortment Of obrc st
Comp: se NIGHT GOWNS eosycore cotton fitted R99
Comp Sc NYLoN TRTcoT sIiPs With oods Of lovely oe
In elegant ooo like ivory fown cofe black sizes 81 eO99
Comp SIS 69 GIRDLEs AND PANTEs for junior and Rss
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MATCHING PEIGNoIR Comp. Sc e6''
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Comp to 499 and $50 GIRLS DRESSES in perky cottons BY
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Comp 299 GIRLS BoUFFANT NYLoN SLIPS and pettoots
nnon nyon tof non tro bodces whte T97
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polished cotton Bedford cord sizes to 8 in the group
Comp 2ss BOYS KNIT SHIRTS noon cotton with eoors
and short Solids prints regular cotton sho-seeVes, 81
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Evening star., 1961-04-09

If your baby or fodder is going
through an anti-milk stage, you can get
extra milk into reluctant drinker by
serving Gerber Custard Puddings,
Cottage Cheese with Pineapple and
putting extra milk on Gerber Cereals.
Cute "train Of thought" To make
cost-nothing train for your toddler,
just string several empty Gerber Cereal
boxes together, leaving a good length
for pulling. Makes a swell "choo-choo"
worth hours of fun.
Cover story for cherubs. Gerber
Baby Pants are made of soft, soft,
polyvinyl film that won't stiffen for the
life of the pants. Amply cut to allow
for wiggle room and growth. Machine
washable; medium, large, extra-large.
New cOnVeniences: Gerber Strained
Foods in the Wide-Top" jars with
Quick Twist" caps and the new
Shop Easy labels with the variety
names at the top. 'r.n.e'e
Babies are our business -.
,Our only business!'
Gerber
|6:1) =: =
~ CARROTS
BABY FOODS
FREMONT MICHIGAN
Evening star., 1961-04-09

SUNDAY THE STAR D. o. 1861
Evening star., 1961-04-09
bringing up baby hints
Collected by Mrs. Dan Gerber,
Mother Of S

It's the rare and unusual toddler who
doesn't have temper tantrum from
time to time. (And if he finds it's
effective, he'll be tricky enough to use it
when he wants his way.) A few ways
to sidetrack tantrums:
y Plenty of rest. Do not let baby get
oVer-tired or OUer-stimulGted
before bedtime.
y A sense of freedom. Outdoors or
indoors, a toddler should haze
chance to play under 1UGtchful but
not ndg0ing supervision.
y Try to GVoid situations that are likely
to produce tGntrMms. Use distraction
aVhen storm signals do appear.
y When the tempest is oUer, let your
child knoaV yOu Iove him.
TOddlerS, cTeeperS or babes-in-arms
all benefit from fruits and vegetables
for the vitamins and minerals they
supply. Gerber Strained and Junior
Fruits and Vegetables are specially
made to make your tykes like to eat these
important foods. What's more, they're
cooked in the absence of air to preserve
the utmost in nutritive goodness.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
State Race Take Is
Nearly $3,OOO,OOO

The states net income, from
fiat racing this year was $2,955,-
274.9S, the Delaware Racing Com
mission reported this week.
The commission licenses racing
at Delaware Park; its report does
not include revenue from harness
racing, which is controlled by a
separate agency.
The net income reported by the
racing commission is the differ
ence between the states total re-
ceipts from fiat racing-$ $685.
8S236 and the commissions ex-
penses of $4,6073S.
Revenue is derived mainly from
the states tax of four and a half
per cent on pari-mutuel sales" or
betting The amount wagered to-
tailed $50, ,950,316. and the state 5
tax came to $2,517,76422
Also the state gets 90 per cent
of the "breakage" odd cents
remaining in the parimutuel pools
when winners are paid, after each
race The states share came to
s314,770.34
The 90 cent tax on 611,739 ad-
missions brought in $122,347S0
And the state received $4,000 in
application and license fees to
make the total of $2,959, ,SS2.36
Both attendance and betting
were down this year as compared
with last year This years bet
ting total of $55, 5,950,316 is well
below last years S59,711.926 and
slightly below the $6,O00,061 total
of 1859.
This years attendance of Gill;
739 was below last years 629,47S,
but above the GOATS counted in
1859.
This years net income of ST.
5,274.9S is below last years
There were "a days of racing
this year: last year there were 55.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
Hayes DiscLaim Fault
In Dover Base Strike
Continued from page onel

Continued from page one)
fers, Fowler said
Fowler also noted that union
demands We're in areas which the
company feels comes under it's
jurisdiction alone, such as con-
tract and working practices of
the company.
The company's contract is com
pIetely fair and workable" accord
ing to Fowler.
The Dover Chamber of Com
merce said that Senator j Caleb
Boggs has called for a flood of
kilograms to Air Force Secretary
Eugene NJ. Zuckert calling for ne
gotiation of the contract with a
new firm Immediately.
Boggs and Representatiye Harris
b. Mcdowell both urged Delaware
citizens to write Zuckert asking
that the contract for maintenance
of the planes remain at Dover Air
Force Base.
Boggs noted that this area S
economy is such that it is vital
ly necessary that the 400 en-
ployees involved be given an op-
portunity to use their skills in the
maintenance of the aircraft at the
base"
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22

Armed Force Folk
Get Merry Christmas
Continued from page one)

continued from page one)
the year and your absence from
home and community is perhaps
more keenly felt.
Regardless of where we might
be, Christmas should be a joyous
occasion for it not only commem-
crates miraculous event that has
greatly influenced our lives and
actions but also serves to bring
back pleasant memories of by
gone Christmases, of childhood
and of previous reunions with low
ed ones.
Charles Dickens most elo-
quently described the Yuletide
spirit when he described Christ
mas as a good time, kind, for
giving, charitable, pleasant time;
the only time l know of, in the
long calendar of the year, when
men and women seem by one con-
sent to open their hearts-free-
ly.'
1T is in the spirit of this most
significant of events that |, in be-
half of all your fellOw-Delawar-
cans, wish for each of you a most
joyous Christmas and an early and
safe return to your homes and
loved ones. In the words of Tiny
Tim God bless you everyone
Gilbert N. Carvel, Governor"
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22

Mexico City's population h a S
reached 100000.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
Safe Holiday Driving
Gets Endorsement
Continued from page one)

buted nationally through the cour-
tesy of American Motors Corpor-
alton; Chrysler Corporation; Ford
Motor Company; General Motors
Corporation, and Studebaker-Pack-
ard Corporation.
Dealer support of the drive, in
addition to mailing of personal
lied letters to customers and
friends, includes local radio, TV,
and newspaper advertising; talks
before local civic groups; use of
special rubber stamps and post
age meter designs on outgoing
mail, and cooperation with local
public officials and religious lead
ers in their holiday moral respon-
sibility programs.
In the holiday letter, as we'll as
the new recording, car owners are
urged to follow these safe driving
suggestions in the days ahead:
Plan A Safe Drive-Allow plen-
ty of time for your holiday travel.
On long trips make frequent
stops. Arrive relaxed
Be Alert To Holiday Hazards
Drive in keeping with road, wea-
ther, and traffic conditions. Re-
member, most holiday accidents
involve drinking and speed too
fast for conditions.
Watch Out For Others Make
allowances for unpredictabIe dri-
yer and pedestrian actions. Give
yourself and others an extra mar
gin of safety
Use Courtesy Abundantly = Re-
solve to Make Courtesy Your
Code of the Road" 1t Pays!
Be Sure Your Car Is Safe =
Drive with good tires prop
erly adjusted brakes lights
and turn signals working .
windshield wipers and defrosters
functioning properly.
Use Seat Belts = Fasten them
when you enter the car. Seat
Belts are "Circles of Safety" for
you and your family
Columbus's landing on San Sal
vador is commemorated by three
different markers
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
States Assembly Cost
Set At $47O,923
(continV ed from page one)

tcontlnV cd from page one)
for members travel.
On the House side, expenditures
added up to $274,135.6 co. This in
cluded 100000 in members sal
aries and $114,S04.50 in pay for the
attaches who numbered SO on the
final pay resolution passed Mon
day, compared to 25 representa-
tives.
House office expenses came to
SIS, 5,691.51 and travel of members
cost $26,590.20 Inauguration ex-
penses, carried as an expense of
the House of Representatives on
the states books. added $16,50S.34
Some observers believe the cost
per legislative day is not signifi-
cant partly because the members
salaries are on an annual basis,
(paid quarterly and continue
whether the legislature meets or
not.
At the 1862 session, which will
be limited to 80 legislative days,
the cost per legislative day will
be smaller if the days are used
close together than if they are
stretched out to cover more than
one quarter day period.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
SACRIFICING SALARY

NEW YORK (AP) Maureen
Bailey, a bit player and under
study in THE Sound of Music, !"
has taken an off-Broadway assign
ment instead even though it means
a weekly pay cut from $121 to $45.
Its much role" says the %
year-old actress. Il get to sing a
half-dozen songs, and the part is
more than one dimensional."
Miss Bailey's new venture is in
"All Kinds of Giants"
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
The Choirs At Houston
To Give Musical
continued from page one)

Duet, organ and piano, Gloria
in Excelsis," Christine Jump and
Merry Carol Hollis; Solo, 20, Holy
Night" Mrs. Agnes Webb; Chancel
Choir Part Echo the Song" Ruth
Ann Yerkes and choir; "W h it
Christmas" Shirley Hayes and
choir; christmas Prayer" Chan
eel Choir; Winter Wonderland,
Chancel Choir; I'VE Three Kings
of Orient Are" Thomas Parvis,
Gary Simpson, Thomas Anstine
and choir; The Lords Prayer"
Chancel Choir; Benediction, Rev
Kirwan.
All those who missed this pro-
gram on Sunday evening, come out
and enjoy it, and all those who
wish to hear it again, come out
and again enjoy it.