davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-15
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Evening star., 1961-11-15

ADVERTISEMENT
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-15
RECENT BRIDE HoNoRED

Mrs. Ralph Jones, Jr., of Manteo,
who before her recent marriage
was Miss Pam Daniels was honored
with o bridal shower Thursday
evening, December z, at the home
Of Mrs. Jack Wilson near Manteo.
The honoree was presented a cor
sage of pink roses. The mothers OF
the bride and the bridegroom re-
ceived corsages of pink carnations.
The hostesses, Mrs. Robert Daniels,
Mrs. Delton Dowdy and Mrs. Jack
Wilson, also wore pink carnation
corsages.
The dining table was conferred
with an arrangement of magnolia
leaves, pink rosebuds and pink can
dies. The three-tiered wedding cake
was iced in white and decorated
with pink rosebuds. The cake was
cut and served by Mrs. Edward
Wescott. Mrs. Delton Dowdy presid-
ed at the punch bowl.
approximately 40 guests called
during the evening.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-15
eNGELHlARD PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Patrick spent
Tuesday in Norfolk.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Patrick spent
Tuesday in Norfolk.
Mrs. Roy Starr Cox and Mrs. H.
G. Gibbs were Washington visitors
on Saturday in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hodges, Jr., of
Falls Church spent the week end
with Mr.. Hodges parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Stotesberry
and children of Pantego visited MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Berry. On Sunday
they joined Mr.. and Mrs. Berry
and left for Virginia where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sonny Terry
and family. Mrs. Terry is the form
er Connie Berry.
I Mrs. Nina Moore and daughter,
Elizabeth, spent Saturday in WASH
ington.
Earl Spencer of Plymouth spent
the week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. s. d. Spencer.
Mrs. Sara Roper and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jabin Berry recently visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lee Roper in
Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Britain spent
the week end in Raleigh and Rocky
Mount.
Mrs. Olivia Aichel is q patient in
the Belhaven hospital. Mrs. Vir-
|ginia Miller, her daughter, is with
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Ireland spent
Saturday in Washington.
Sam Swindell of Newport News
spent the week end with his moth
er, Mrs. Sallie Swindell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Swindell and
Mrs. Bill Tillett were Plymouth
visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cookies and
daughter Dwan of Yorktown, Va,
spent the week, end here.
Jack Harris has returned to Balti-
more after spending last week here
with his family.
Mrs. Rue Harris of Raleigh spent
the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce Hodges and
family of Norfolk spent the week
end here.
Mrs. Lola Gibbs and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Gibbs were Washington visi-
tors.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Britain took
Mrs. Olivia Aichel to the hospital
in Belhaven on Friday night, Mrs
Virginia Miller went with them.
Mrs. Cecil Silverthorn, Mrs. Nina
- n " ohoft, sc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-15

determine the strength of our mil
itary might, the effectiveness Of
our international relations, and our
entire domestic stability. This study
also has an interesting projection
of future trends in federal ex-
penditures unless our national at
titude is changed. It points out
that while our regular federal bud
get will be about 1884 billions
with an additional $26.7 billions
for trust fund expenditures for the
current year, these expenditures
are slated to rise by 1865 under
current conditions to a regular
federal budget of $106 billions and
federal trust expenditures Of $S1
billions annually.
BALANCING THE BUDGET
I believe it is an ,lnsound fiscal
policy to operate the federal bud
get five-sixths of the time on q
deficit basis. In the precarious
world in which we live it is even
more urgent today than in the
past for this nation to begin oper-
ating the federal treasury on bal
anced budget. National security
and national solvency require our
generation to pay our obligations
as we go along.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-15
s1uMpY POINT PERSONALS

Mrs. Alton Best was in Washing
ton, N. c., Thursday. 3
Miss Sally Best of Portsmouth
Va, visited Miss Pam Wise for the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tai Best and Mrs.
Ben Barbee were in Norfolk Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Midgette
were in Richmond for the week end.
ALI Hooper is visiting his daugh.
ter, Mrs. Hollis Dudley, in Nor
folk.
C. E. Payne attended the luncheon
at Lake Mattamuskeet Saturday
in honor of Mrs. Trixie Matthews
retiring, postmaster.
Mrs. Horace Hooper and son Ed.
die, Mrs. Florine Hooper, Mrs. Mary
Wise and Mrs. Minnie Wise were II
Manteo Monday. Eddie was treated
at Memorial Clinic for an eye in
jured while hunting Saturday.
| Darlene Daniels of Wanchese Wis
tied Susie Best last week end.
Mrs. Jimmie Meekins was in Nor
folk Monday.
I Bryan O'Neal left Thursday TO
Raleigh to serve in the U. S. Army
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-15
LAST RITES HELD FRIDAY
FOR MISS LUCY COX, 20

Funeral services were held FRI
day afternoon for Miss Lucy Cox at
the Engelhard Methodist Church by
the pastor, the Rev. J. A. Williams.
Interment was in the Fulford
Cemetery. Pail bearers were Roy
Starr Cox, Cecil Silverthorn, Murel
Marshall, Allen F. Gibbs, Sherwood
Selby and Geo. Thos. Gibbs.
Miss Cox, age 20, died Thursday
morning in Trueblood Rest Home at
Durant's Neck, Hartford, Route
three, where she had been living
since 1858.
Miss Cox was a member of the
Engelhard Methodist church.
Surviving are one brother, Thorn.
as Cox of Charlotte; and several
niecess and nephews.
Among the out Of town relatives
attending were her brother, Thomas
Cox and daughter Miss Barbara
Cox of Charlotte; Mr.. and Mrs. Tai
madge Balance and children Of
Baltimore; Mrs. Mary Ross Of
Bath; Mrs. Lula Cox, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmy Cox of Belhaven.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-15
ADVANCE LEAVE STATED
FOR ARMY ENLISTEES

Young men and women enlisting
in the Regular Army between Dec.
IL and Jan. / Of next year can have
up to is days advance leave before
reporting for shipment to their re-
ception stations, Greenville Army
Recruiter, Sgt. Eugene Hall, says.
It's all a part of the Army's
Holiday Season Leave Policy,
which runs from Dec. IL through
Jan. I, 1862.
"This enables an Army enlistee
to spend the coming holidays with
his family and be on the Army
payroll at the same time," Sergeant
Hall pointed out.
Personnel enlisting under this
policy must arrive at their reception
stations by Jan. 8, 1862.
A similar program exists fol
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-15
SENATOR
SAM Erwin
! HAYc !

MORGANTON - The federal
debt according to a recent Treas
ury Department report stands at
$293.5 billion. There are many con-
fiicting attitudes toward federal
spending, the national debt, the
tax burden, economic stability, and
individual freedom to enjoy the
fruits of ones labor. Each year
the executive branch of the federal
government proposes measures for
the accomplishment of programs
and notifications Of existing pro-
grams. Thereafter the Congress
approves or disapproves of bills
spelling out these proposals. On
January 10th when the 87th Con-
gress convenes for the End session
it will renew its consideration and
examination of bills, and subse-
quently will enact appropriation
and revenue measures to carry out
the great majority of the legisla-
ton enacted. AS these measures
are reported in the press the aver
age citizen determines how he feels
toward the Legislation. Sometimes
the average citizen has great deal
of difficulty in weighing his atti-
tude toward a particular piece of
Legislation because he weighs both
the benefits and the cost of the
Legislation. All of these opinions
form a public feeling toward gov
eminent fiscal policies at any given
time.
FISCAL TRENDS - The trend
of federal public debt has been
upward for many years with the
exception of a three year postwar
period of 1947, 1948 and 1949. At
the last session of Congress the
Administration asked and was
granted a request to raise the ma
tional public debt limit of 1928
billion. Over the period of 1854 to
1861, inclusive, in response to adj
ministration requests, the statu-
tory limit on the federal debt was
raised eight times. Three of these
increases were within one 16-
month period. This year there will
be deficit of $40 billion in feder-
al expenditures over federal reve-
nues. There have been 25 federal
deficits in the past 81 years. In the
cold war strategy of Kruschev our
fiscal policy is one of his prime
targets. Recent studies by Sen
ate subcommittee concerned with
our national financial solvency
lpointed out that our fiscal policies
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-15

Regular Army Personnel reenlist.
ing and Reserve Component person
mel entering the Army through the
Recruiting Service, Sergeant Hal
added.
The Greenville Army Recruiting
Station is located in the post office
building.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-15
MIR. BISHOP IN HOSPITAL

Tom Bishop, age Sc years, a
former Hyde County resident, is a
surgical patient in Leigh Memorial
Hospital, Norfolk, Va.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
Now for some complaining.

ANO" AOA oOiAC SOAllkllohhil6s
For over a month now this col
umn has been appearing in this
newspaper and to date only two
people have found time to COM
ment on it.
A writer does not know what
the public thinks of his work un-
less a few Of you sit down and
jOt a little note to the news
paper. Favorable and unfavOr-
able comments alike are well
coined. Both are ego inflaters.
What's more important it in.
dicates that he is being read
Nothing is more depressing thar
to mention that you contribute tc
a certain publication and have
people say that they either do moi
take it or have never seen your
work although they do take the
paper.
Now dear readers, help my fail.
ing ego .. write to the editor!
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
Institute To Show
WILLIAMSBURG Film

Williamsburg Restored" a film
in color about life in Williamsburg,
Virginia, will be shown free to the
public at 7:30 pm. on Tuesday.
August 1, in The Minneapolis In
stitute of Arts auditorium. VIII
liamsburg, once a colonial capital,
has regained its original 18th
century charm and historical flavor
in extensive restoration financed
by John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
The film is being presented in
connection with the Institutes
Object-of-the-Month" series in
which a work of art from the
museums permanent collection is
featured each month. Highlighted
in August will be the Institutes
period rooms from Pre-Revolution-
ary America: the Providence, Con-
necticut and Charleston Rooms.
Special descriptive material placed
at the entrance to the rooms will
interpret their origin and design
for museum visitors.
The Institute Is now completely
air conditioned.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
TWO BISHOPS VISIT
the GREG TAYLORS

1t has been a busy summer for
the Marion Greg Taylors who are
now in their new home at 1909
Scott Terrace in Morningside. Mr..
Taylor spent his vacation plant
ing grass seed and landscaping his
yard.
On Thursday, July 20, house.
guests from Kansas City, Kans.,
arrived. They were Rev. ]. E. Aber-
nathy, father Of Mrs. Taylor, her
two nephews, Freddie Middleton
and Chester Swinnie, and Rev.
Charles Pleas.
Rev. Abernathy is bishop of
Churches Of God in Christ in Iowa
and Rev. Pleas is bishop for the
state Of Kansas. The visitors left
for their homes on Saturday morn
ing.
Mrs. Taylor left Wednesday for
Kansas City, Kans., to visit her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Abernathy
and sister. She will be Joined there
by her mother-in-law, Mrs. Pinkie
Anderson of Memphis, Tenn, who
will return to Minneapolis with her
and will be their houseguest.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
FRIENDS HELP GREG
TAYLOR CELEBRATE ON
MS SEVENTH BIRTHDAY
HIS 81

Food, fun and entertainment was
the order Of the afternoon for Greg
Taylor, Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Greg Taylor, sr., when he cell
ebrated his seventh birthday with
his friends Saturday, July %, in
his new home, 1909 Scott Terrace,
with a luncheon followed by a
matinee entertainment at the
Edna Theatre featuring Misty"
There were eight boys who
showered the little honoree with
gifts while enjoying the afternoon
of fun. Guests were William Jones,
his former neighbor, and his class
mates at Morningside School, John
Dudley, James, Joyce and Larry
Kennedy, Bruce Jacobson, Peter
Hoag and Peter Keegan.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
Average Five Year
0ld'S Vocabulary
Hos $500 WordsI

Tallahassee, Fla. (ANP) - DR..
Robert H. Seashore's study Of chill
dren's recognition vocabulary
yielded these findings:
At the age of five, he knows
$500 words.
At the age Of six, 14,7OO words.
At the age of seven, 21,200
words
At the age of eight, 26,30O
words.
At the age of nine, 29,SOO words.
This Investigator found that at
the ripe old age of ten, the average
child is able to recognize and un-
derstand $4,000 different words
and has been building his vocabul-
ary at an approximate rate Of
5000 words a year.
1t is indeed amazing how the
mind can catalog such a long list
of words.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28

Marshall received honorable men,
ton.
Judges were Miss Alice L. Berry
and Mrs. Kenneth LaCroix.
Miss Joyce Holly was crowned
Queen of the Show. Runners-up
were Clara Thomas, Claudia
Brown, Beverly Elliot, Arlene and
JoAnn Dobbins and Roshelle Ber-
ry.
Mrs. Hazel Clark was show
chairman and Mrs. Estella Sims,
Queen Contestant chairman. Many
door prizes were given to those
holding winning numbers.
All of the flowers entered in
the show were raised by club men,
bers in their yards and homes.
The Annual Flower Show is
another way by which club men,
bers generate and stimulate in
terest and participation for a more
attractive and wholesome area and
city in which to live.
The increasing number of per-
sons participating in the show each
year indicates steady progress to-
ward accomplishing this objective
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28

where she underwent surgery
Thursday morning, July 20. On
Tuesday, July 25, she celebrated
her birthday in the hospital. A
beautiful cake and flowers pre-
sented to her, made the occasion
a happy one.
Return Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Merzell, 1905 Portland Av.,
returned Friday night from a
motor trip to jackson, Miss, and
Pine Bluff, Ark, visiting relatives
and friends. They report the many
social courtesies accorded them in
each city made their vacation a
pleasant experience.
Golfer: Mrs. Ann Gregory and
husband, Mr.. Percy Gregory of
Gary, Ind, arrived in the city and
are the houseguests Of Mrs. Odes-
sa Dearing, 1886 Clinton Av. Mrs.
Gregory is an entrant in the
Women of America Golf Tourna-
ment held at Hiawatha course July
81 thru the 30th.
Iowa Visitors: Mrs. lone Peters
Of Ft. Dodge, Ia, and Mrs. Myrtle
Caffman Of Duncombe, Ia, left
Monday for their homes after
spending the weekend in the city
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Carr
of s3942 Fifth Av. S. On Sunday,
the Carrs were hosts to approxi-
mately 15 guests at a barbecue
party held on the patio in honor
Of the visitors. Sharing honors
were out-of-town visitors, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Hairston Of Staunton,
w. Va, houseguests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Burns. The afternoon
was enjoyed playing croquet and
other games.
Visitors From Cincinnati: Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Parker, Jr., and
Charlotte and Charles III Of Gin
cinnati, o., are visiting their par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. Charles Park
er Of 3342 Fourth Av. s., and other
relatives. The Ohioans arrived
Monday, July "A.
Leave For Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Crawford, Jr., and daughters,
Nanette and Colette and son, Boyd
III, left Tuesday morning for
their home in Los Angeles, Calf,
after spending three weeks In the
city visiting relatives and friends.
The visitors, Minneapolis and st.
Paul natives, were the house.
guests Of Mr.. Crawford's parents,
IMr. and Mrs. Boyd Crawford, ST.,
Of 1102 e. 2Sth st. Meeting and
renewing old acquaintance and
the many social courtesies extend
ed made their visit very enjoyable.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
Something TO
Think About
By Maurice #. White

Last Sunday and Monday were
a couple of days that shall remain
in my memory for some time to
come.
Sunday afternoon I spent two
hours enjoying a program Of good,
inspiring gospel music. Admittedly,
I did not go there for the program
itself. 1 went to take pictures.
However, as I sat there listening
to the lively, spirited choruses
with the booming voices Of a
couple of young male soloists, I
found myself reluctant to allow
myself to enjoy the music.
This bothered me until reason
ed why. I was reacting the same
way many other Negroes do that
have spent a little time in college
becoming educated. BY educated is
meant learning that cultural,
sophisticated people only enjoy
GOOD music. That is, music which
is not teeming with religious emo
tionalism or that does not betray
ones southern heritage and what's
more important ones race.
Twas behaving as one OF those
who no longer pats his foot to
the blues or mods his head to
the rhythm of gospel music. And
what q shame.
Nothing so original has ever
been contributed to the world as
the blues and gospel music which
were originated by the American
Negro. Surely, there must be
something of value in them; other
wise, why would others try so
hard to initiate them?
What happened last Monday is
reported here in hopes that other
adults will read and heed.
I slammed the car door on the
hand of my friends little girl. No,
it was not intentional. It was
carelessness. Yes, children will alb
sentmindedly rest their fingers in
a DORIAN when a car door is
open. However, as adults we should
make doubly certain that their lit
tie hands are not in the way when
we close car doors.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28

This interesting combination features canned sliced pineapple
cherries hot fruit sauce
deicately favored with Cointreau, If desired.
with whipped favored
shredded rind Bake the fruits
attractive casserole bring to the table for service
HOT FRUIT CoMPoTE
(#2) pineapple slices " teaspoon cornstarch
(#S03) apricots tablespoons butter
garne
cup syrup ~ dark
apple and aprcots sweet cherries
u cup honey tablespoons Triple Sec or
- COntreau, II desired
pineapple apcots; syrup Put fruit shallow
baking DISH Crate coarsey shred peel of
Squeeze its juice and mix with the mixed fruit
syrup section add
honey Dot with butter Bake
(3500F) minutes frequently Add
(f want the golden
and clear the for delicious nodded salad)
fruit 10 minutes longer with the
nqueur if desired with whipped
favored with shredded orange rind and cinnamon
Yield servings.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
Crediafawn & Camera
Clubs Hold Joint
Picnic, At Harriet


friends of the Credjafawn Social
Club and Halle Q. Brown Camera
Club flocked to an ideal picnic
grove at Harriet Island for the
clubs annual picnic on Sunday,
July %.
Situated on a shady, green area
on the bank Of the Mississippi
River, the location was ideal for
water sports. John Banks with his
boat, "Coby 10" was speeding
with Earl Smith water skiing be-
hind him. Earl also water skilled
with Chester Carter.
Many members enjoyed boat
rides. Among them was octogenar-
ian s. Ed Hall who always re-
serves his seat ahead of time.
Among the many activities plan
ned by the club were: Croquet,
baseball, tennis, pitching quoits
and contests with prizes for all.
The shutter-bugs were on the job
with movie cameras, poloroids, etc.
Mr.. Harry Browns attention was
given completely to the comfort
and alteration of his IA grandchil-
dren.
Winners Of children's foot races
were for the girls six years and
under: first and second place, Jill
Berry and Victoria Jones; seven
and eight year olds, Jean Moore
and Camille Berry and nine to ten
year olds, Gayle Williams and Jun
auld Braddock.
For boys eight to nine years
old, William MCGEE and Glen Tay-
lor; ten years and up, Want Wash
ington and Lanny Taylor and sew
en- years and under, Kelvin Spivey
and Wendell Helm, Jr.
For the adult contests-Nail
Pounding Relay Race for men and
women was won by Mrs. William
Weddington, Mr.. Garland Hunter,
Mr.. Moses Butler, Mrs. Jeanne
Spivey and Mrs. Martin Wedding
ton. Mrs. Byron Brown, Mr.. Mar
tin Weddington and Mrs. Adrienne
Gross and Mr.. Earlyn Bell were
team winners in the egg throwing
contest.
The clubs provided cold drinks
for everyone and the children also
enjoyed ice cream.
Out of town guests were Mrs.
Elmer Bailey and four children,
Elmer, Jr., Antoinette, Denise and
Mary Lou of Chicago, guests Of
Mrs. Andrew Parks Of st. Paul.
Mrs. Bailey is the daughter of
Mrs. Parks. Mr.. Harold Green of
Winnipeg, Man, Canada, house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Gibbs, Minneapolis; Mrs. Geraldine
Johnson of Houston, Tex, guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Johnson of
Minneapolis; Miss Betty Ann
Johnson, Montgomery, Ala, guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor;
Miss Margaret Williams, Chicago,
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. William Har-
ris, Chicago, houseguests Of Mrs.
Harris sister, Mrs. Esther Peake;
Mrs. Rachel Russell, Memphis,
Tenn, visiting Mrs. Lucille Rob-
inson and Mrs. Freda Harris and
Mrs. Walter Ridley, Elizabeth City,
N. c., houseguest of her mother,
Mrs. E. A. Chapman.
John (Bud Murphy deserves
much credit for the perfect picnic.
Bud was busy cleaning up left
over litter after many had left for
home. A number complimented him
on a job well done. Bud is the
clubs social chairman. He replied,
Remember I have a good COM
mittee."
His committee was Ermine AL
len, Corabelle Banks, Gertrude
Greene, Dorothy Mcfarland, Sally
Weddington, Lola Finney, William
Helm, Matthew johnson, Leroy
Lazenberry and Paul Wood.