davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-28
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

were i'm court for more than
a month, at last Stan v as ac-
Quilted on both charges of adj
dressing an unlawful assemb-
ly and of putting garbage cans
in the streets in order to pre-
vent police patrols from mar
ching thru the townships. On
STAINS release, hundreds of
supporters were waiting out
side and when they heard the
verdict, carried Stan sholder
high to the door and pushed
it-a Ford Fairlane all the
way home; a distance of five
conservative miles. But de-
spite all this we are determin-
ed that our dreams will come
true and Africa shall be free.
Some of our many visitors
from the States this year have
been Dr. Lanier of the Phelps
Stokes Fund, formerly presi-
dent of Texas Southern; Mes
Srs, w. j Trent and c. Raul
lerson of the United Negro
College Fund Drive; Louis
Armstrong, who gave four
concerts, the proceeds to go
to Nyatsime College, which S
one of STAINS brain children;
Herbie Mann Jazz Band; Bill
ly Graham and DR.. Ferebee
OF Washington, D. c. We also
had Miss Betty Marshall who
works at a Presbyterian Mis-
sion in the Congo. We espec-
tally enjoyed Messrs. Lanier,
Trent, Raullerson and Miss
Mitchell, since we entertain
eel them in our home.
"Television is here. Our in
augural programs were on the
18th of November. We were
very glad that Senator Ken
nedy won the presidential
election. Whatever opinions
are in the States concerning
the outgoing administration,
its policy towards Africa is
a complete Hopeless one and
heavens only knows where
our foreign policy in general
will lead us. On the home
front, I'm afraid that if some
thing isn't done to clean our
backwards 1--WE are now read
ing and seeing about the stu
dent sit-downs and more re-
Gently, New Orleans; Afri-
cans will treat white Ameri-
cans as they treat other col
onizers and imperialists ex-
ploiters is more nearly cor
rect. The Negro must also
stop thinking himself without
a home - since first of all he
is the only group or race that
does SO and secondly, Africa
questions, what is right,
must always be whit"
thing accepted by far too
many of us. In some ways the
Negro is more advanced than
we are here; in many, and the
ones that matter, too, he lags
for behind. | am quite certain
that Africa wants to part of
Communism; equally Africa
wants no part of Western inn
perialism and exploitation.
either.
Il have tried to give you a
quick picture of events here.
You will not from the address
that we have moved. Our pre-
sent house is three bedroom,
bathroom, water closet, loun-
&c, dining room, kitchen, pan
try and scullery one with SER
wants quarters and a garage
on about an acre. We have
Just finished planting grass
and exactly timed for the
rainy season which began on
the 10th of November. Merry
Christmas and Happy New
Year. Yours sincerely Tom
mie and Stanlake Shamkan-
ge."
WE KNOW there are friends
who will enjoy this message
from Tommie just as much
as we did. This lovely
young woman suggested that
those who wish to know about
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-28
State MutuoI Savings ond Loan
Association
1922 Lynch st.
BALANCE SHEET
December 81, 1860
ASSETS
Jackson, Mississippi

ASSETS
Loans:
Monthly lnstallment Loans ............. S279 838o5
Loans on Savings Accounts ............ 4241eOn
Acclueu interest receivable ............ $4,000
oeoch III reoeral Home Loan Bank AZ 10000
CASH
ONCE Change Fund ....................... 100000
Deposlt Guaranty Bank .................... 48O73O
First National Bank ON 10
FURNITURE Fixtures and Equipment ............ 39266
Other Assets 7O219
Total Assets .................... 1898 94O52
LIABILITIES RESERVES AND SURPLUS
Accounts Payable ... - TT 35
Loans IN ProcesS-Advances OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1905
Notes Payable .............. 100000
General reserves ................ 1578O
Advance Payments by Borrowers for
Taxes and Insurance 49,. ................ 399O75
Employee Taxes Payable .............. 1855
Full Paid Accounts ........... .......... 228OOOO
Svaings Accounts $50. ............. 26941363
Surplus Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
Total Liabilities, Capital and Surplus -. s33894O52
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-28

not been able to find out who
was so kind to us, but GER
tainly appreciate the act of
friendship. Thanks A Mil
lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
CRITICS VIEW
Benny's Character
Still Brings Laughs

season, we will all enjoy the
show-which is good-but we
will forget DR.. Hyatt and the
two younger eyes.
Now that Jack Paar's March
departure date has been an
nounced, the armchair quarter
backs will be busy trying to
pick the replacement. Logical
candidates will be Hugh Downs
and some Of the Paar friends
who have filled in during his
vacations-Joey Bishop, Orson
Bean, Sam Levenson. Whoever
it is, the decision will be made
in the highest echelons of the
network. because the Paar show
has proved a great money
maker, crossing over Is million
dollars a year.
Recommended tonight:
Thriller" NBC, 10-l1 CEDT)
THE Weird Tailor" a tingler
concerned with sorcery and
revival Of the dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
By DONALD MINTZ
-4-sA4s Hr,a.

Sunday afternoon at 1890 is
not time when a music lover
would expect to encounter the
premiere of a significant opera.
But the ways of television are
not those of the opera house or
the concert hall, and just such
an event took place yesterday
afternoon on Directions so on
ABC-7
The opera in question is THE
Thief and the Hangman," book
by Morton Wishengrad, who is
no stranger to the tiny screen;
music by Abraham Ellstein.
The text has that eloquent.
aphoristic simplicity that is eff
fective in the lyric theater. The
music is tonal, often highly dis
sonant, and always deeply ex-
presSive.
The opera is an allegory, the
moral of which seems to be
that no mans hands are en-
tirely clean. though the end
titles implied that it was in
tended to illustrate Thou shalt
love thy neighbor as myself"
On the whole the production
was highly commendable. The
principals, among them Rosa
lind Elias, Frank Porretta and
Norman Atkins, sang superbly
and acted acceptably. though
I wish American singers would
learn how to walk and move
effectively in small areas.
The diction was fine, yet
words-often important words
were lost. for the engineers
often permitted the orchestra
to overpower the singers.
From time to time one had
reservations about the pacing
of the work, and this seemed
largely the fault of Sylvan
Levin, the conductor. Every
thing was tight, tense and loud,
and this is not invariably in
keeping with the character Of
the music. Occasional symp-
toms Of orchestral under-re-
hearsal were no help. If an
opera budget is to be held
down. reduction in orchestral
rehearsal time Is about the
worst possible place to econo-
mize.
But make no mistake about
1t. "The Thief and the Hang
men" is a significant new work
and despite the flaws, the pro-
duction made its quality amply
clear. Let us hope that the
tape will be re-run and re-run
again-perhaps even in prime
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

Mark Ellsworth, the concert
master Of the National Gallery
Orchestra, and his wife, Nancy
who shares the first desk with
him. appeared last evening as
soloists in a concert of the
National Gallery Strings, con-
Quoted by Richard Bales. Their
vehicle was the double con-
certo Of Bach of which they
gave a very good account.
The first half of the pro-
gram also included an early
divertimento of Mozart and
a specimen Of early program
music by Telemann. This was
the Don Quichotte" suite, in
seven movements, with titles
suggested by the Cervantes
masterpiece, such as: Awaken
ing of Don Quichotte," His
Attack on the Windmills,"
'Rosinante Galloping," and so
on. These were mildly enter
tanning, and proved the point
that music is ill-adapted to tell
a story. Both the Telemann
and the Bach would have been
improved by the addition of
a harpsichord. The keyboard
instrument was always used in
such music to clarity the har-
mony, to mark the rhythm, and
to relieve the unrelenting
sickness Of the string tone.
The last half of the program
was of the present century.
The Samuel Barber "Adagio for
Strings" drawn from his first
string quartet, was heard again
and the music closed with the
Simple Symphony for Strings"
by Benjamin Britten. Here the
composer. doubtless charmed
by the ALTERATION of his own
name, calls the separate move
ments "Boisterous Bouree, Play
full Pizzicato, Sentimental Sara
bande, and Frolicsome Finale"
1t is scored for vivacious violins,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WTTG 90 Capital
Movie. Nightmare Alley. /"
A tale about carnival life.
Tyrone Power, Joan Blon-
dell (194D.
11:2O, WTOP (9-The Late
Show. Journey for Mar
garrett" A newsman adopts
two war orphans and brings
them home to his wife.
Margaret O'Brien Q943).
1880, WMAL (7) Monday
Movie. Adventures of Cap
tain Fabian" Enrol Flynn
(195D.
1905, WTOP (9)-The Late,
Late Show. Singapore
Woman" A young rubber
planter in Singapore sets
out to destroy a curse.
Brenda Marshall, David
Bruce Q94D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

The American Arts Trio re-
turned to the -9hillips Col
lection yesterday afternoon,
bringing with them both the
kind of music and musician
ship Washington has come to
admire in their concerts.
Theirs is a hardy sort of
musicianship, marked by a
rhythmic sense which is both
meticulous and vigorous, a good
set Of ensemble ears, and, for
the most part, facile technique.
They are the sort Of players
who excel in robust romantic
finales and a good deal of the
contemporary repertoire.
other. more subtle musical
demands find the trio a little
less comfortable. The Beetho-
ven adagio came off rather
badly with a string tone both
uneven and coarse. An I'M
steady legato left Brahms in
genuous andante lines with a
graceless angularity. Even She
information was perceptibly less
accurate in these movements,
suggesting momentary discom-
fort rather than technical in
adequacy. These are serious
shortcomings with any cham
Der ensemble, and especially
lamentable in a group whose
work is otherwise fresh and
invigorating.
The new work-yeSterday's
was the first local performance
was a trio by Walter Hartley.
an Eastman alumnus who used
to live in the Washington area.
He Is now music department
chairman at Davis Elkins Col
lege in West Virginia. After a
promising ALA marcia opening,
l soon found Mr.. Hartley's
piece to be notable neither for
the substance Of his musical
ideas, nor for any distinction
in their handling. The lento
introduced a dialogue between
the two strings which seemed
novel for a time, but my fasci-
nation tagged long before the
dialogue did. Such musical ma
terial as was evident In the
finale was made of pretty
flimsy stuff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-S:3e an. 10 ! an.
WT1P-FM-ss.3 Me.-s:2S an. to 2:te an.
WxRA-FM-Iess Ms.-i2 AssB to u 20
WASH-EM-s1.i Me- an. to 13!1s an,
Monday. Sunday.
VOL FIN ss.i Me.-s:3e an. to midnight.
WtAh-fm-ie0.3 Me- an. 10 midnight.
WWDC-FM-1oi.1 Me.-24.houi operation.
WeMS-FM-1o3.s Me.-s an. to mIsalsht
Saturday an. to I p.m.; Sunday 9 an.
to midnight.
WsTs-FM-s1.s Me.-s to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WMAt-fM-ioI.3 Ms an. to 1.As an.
WPGc-FM-ss.s Me.-1o an. TO 4 p.m. Men
day through Saturday.
WJMD-FM--s4.1 Me- an. 10 I an.
WAVA-FM-IoS.1 Me.-s an. TO 10 pm.
WeAY-FM-ss.s Ms.-S an. 10 mIdnlEht.
WerB-fM-e.1 MIS- to II pm. sundsy
to Ills Pm. MOHGsy. Ihursday; Q 10
s:is pm. Frissyi Q to 2,1s pm. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WMAL Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Tai Far
low, Nancy Harrow, Ahmad
Jamal, Nat Cole and Stan
GetZ.
1885, WOL-Broadway Show
time. The original cast of
"Candide." with music by
Leonard Bernstein.
Sis, WWDC Army Band.
Col. Hugh Curry conducts
the service band in a pro-
gram Of semi classics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
7:0s. MGMs AMEN fk,n

7:O5, WGMS AMIN (57O
Kc. and 1885 Mc.)-Stereo
Showcase. Fantasia on
Greensleeves by Williams
and other selections.
sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphony Hall. Weber's
Oberon Overture.
1O:15, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc. }
-Connoisseur's Hour. Sc
lections by Telemann, Mo-
Fart and Rheinberger.
1901, WWDC AMIN (126O
Kc. and 1O1.1 Mc1T-Music
Til Dawn. Tschaikoysky's
Slavic March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
NEWS OF MUSIC
Thief and Hongmon'
Is Significant Opera

voluptuous violas, cheerful
cellos, and booming BASES. 1t
was conducted with the Gus
tomary bravura of Bales, and
passably played in all its
frenzied fireworks. This should
signal a sudden stop for the
captious critic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

opinions are offered guide to ueDers.
National Velve-"Edwna's Elopment" Another pleasant
outing Edwna and Teddy almost elope because of an
eectronc computers decision But, relax folks it
the data wasn't quite accurate. pm, WRC-
Andy GrifthAnother good one with Jean Hagen from the
old Danny Thomas show, creating big hullabaloo When
she's arrested for speeding she insnuaes that Sheriff
Andy is out to get drivers in speed trap Sheriff Andy
would like to run and hide but he stands his ground
$50 pm, WTOP-9.
Ben Casey-"The Insoent Heart" Luther Adler joins Vim
cent Edwards and Sam Jaffe for another interesting
episode. Adler plays famous doctor who's dying of
brain disorder considered noperabe because of his bad
heart The medical debates the risks involved in his
case are quite absorbing. 10 pm, WMAL-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

TelevisiOn programs for
the week are carried in TV
Magazine with Sundays
Star. Following is supple
mentary information on
tOday'S programs received
after TV Magazine went to
press.
Hoo, WTTG (5)-PM
East. The Julie Newman
show replaces the frankie
Avalon show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
Press Tv-Radio Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 16-Jack
Benny, to echo the opinion OF
an admiring colleague, is with
out question the best comedy
actor of our time. And, continu-
ing to borrow from Steve Allen,
the first reason we laugh at
Jack is that we have been con-
ditioned for over 20 years to
do so.
Jack Benny returned to
weekly television on CHS last
night to start his 18th season
or his Goth. If you count all
those years on radio. And we
laughed.
He had Phil Silvers for a
guest star last night. There also
were surprise appearances by
Garry Moore, Jack Parr and
Alan King, none Of whom spoke
a single word, but got laughs
anyway.
MICS Sunday night "Show
Of the Week" was the Battle
Of the Paper Bullets" based on
an actual Nazi scheme to des-
troy the economies of Britain
and the United States by turn
ing out counterfeit pounds and
dollars by the yard.
The idea had a fascinating
potential; the play, alas, did
not take advantage Of it.
Seven prisoners in a concen-
tration camp were chosen to
make the phony money, and
the story was mostly concerned
with their milling around and
talking Of survival.
The United States Army
not the usual cavalry, but an
armored division - arrived in
the nick of time to get the
author off the hook and pro-
vide some sort Of ending.
The way the new shows are
shaping up. the two most inter-
esting entries this season are
MICS Dick Powell Show" a
smooth, highly professional an
thology series which so far has
featured both good scripts and
good acting, and ABC's Pre-
miere," on which Fred Astaire
plays host and which kicked off
last week with an interesting If
shocking drama.
THE joey Bishop Show"
which started out with a big
audience-in a magnificent spot
sandwiched between Wagon
Train" and Perry Como's hour,
still is a disappointment.
Hazel" and Mrs. G. Goes to
College" are perking along
nicely-but due largly to the
stars. Shirley Booth and Ger
trude Berg. not their material.
"Checkmate" came into its
new Wednesday night spot on
CHS with an apparent change
Of formal. The first show was
an exciting political drama in
which the super-sleuth had
minor parts, and the show this
week was given over entirely to
Tony Randall and JAG Belts.
If this continues thro -gh the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
WUST-1i2o ke.-Dsylighf sRly.
FAx-i72o Ee.-DsyIIght saly.
WWnc-t2se Ke.-7thsui sperstisa.

WEEL-13fo ke.-7lhsHI sperstloB except
Monday midnight to s.m. Iuessay.
Wo0K- 1910 ke.-24.hsui sperstisn Msa6ay-
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to Midnight.
WEAM- 1880 II. -7l.heuI operation, exespt
Sunday mtdHIsht to S an Monday.
WIDOW ts4o e.-DsyIight saIy.
WPec-15So ke.-DsyIishi saly.
WeMs-s1e ke.-ssm, to midnight: Saturday
lam. to Pm; Sunday 0 an. to midnight.
WAvA-1so ks.-s an. 70 $50 p.a.
WPRH-1Ase ke.-Dsyight sBly.
WeTB-FM 1901 Mes to ills p.m.
Sundsy-ThursdsE to Sis Friday;
an. to ISIS pm. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
ARTS TRIO GIVES
UNEVEN CONCERT
Y DONALD L. LEAVTTT
Contributing Critic

American Arts Trio (Arno Drucker,
piano; Donald Portnoy. violin; Jon
Engbers. cello. The Phillips Collec-
ton. Program: Trio in Z. Haydn:
Trio for piano and strings, Hartley;
Trio IN c minor, CD. 101, Brahms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
EDUCATIONAL N
(CHANNEL 26)

S:O0-Television Internation-
al. Prospects of Mankind.
DR.. Paul Tilich.
9:OO-Songs of the South. Fine
Arts. Religious songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
ELLSWORTHS GIVE
GOOD ACCOUNT
MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

National Gallery Strings. Richard
Bales, Conductor. Soloists: Marx
and Nancy Ellsworth, yiolins. At
gram: Divertimento in D, X, l36,
Mozart: Don ouichotte Suite, Tele-
mann: Concerto for Two Violins
in D Minor, Bach: Adagio for
Strings, Barber: Simple Symphony
for SfrinRs Rriffnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
-TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontghts top shoDs as preutewed bg ~ Keys staff
ho attend rehedrsals match screenings and anayze
scripts in NeU York, Holytcood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area Uietoers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
Other AM Stations

WINx-1eeo ke.-74-hsuf epeFstIsa.
WPlk-13o ke.-Daylight saly.
MaMR- 1850 ke.-Dsylight snly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
The EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c.
MondoY, October Is, 1861
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-22
CHURCH TO BE COVERED
WITH ASBESTOS SIDING

COLUMBIA - The Ladies Auxi-
liary of the Free Union Free Will
Baptist Church, meeting with Mrs.
Hold c. Ainsley Tuesday night,
passed a resolution to have the ex-
terror of the church covered with
white asbestos siding. Mrs. D. v.
Spencer was appointed by the pres
ident Mrs. Loretta Simmons, to
head the committee.
Mrs. Linwood Simmons agreed to
attend to the cleaning of the church
during October. Devotional was by
Mrs. Olies Simmons and prayer by
Mrs. D. V. Spencer.
Three men were welcomed as Wis
itors to aid in the church planning:
Linwood Simmons, Hold c.. Ainsley
and D. v. Spencer.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess. Members present were
Mrs. d. V. Spencer, Mrs. Linwood
Simmons, Mrs. Ina Simmons, Mrs,
Loretta Simmons, Mrs. Dora Smith
and Linda Simmons.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-22
JAMES II. BATEMAN
DIES IN COLUMBIA

James Henry Bateman, 81, died
in his home in Columbia Monday
night.
A lifelong resident Tyrrell Coun-
ty, ne was retired businessman
and farmer.
He was a son of Joseph and Mrs.
Frances Everett Bateman.
He was a member of Columbia
Missionary Baptist Church, of
which he was a deacon many years.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Matte Swain Bateman of Column
bia; three daughters, Mrs. India
Robbins of Ruffin, N. c., Mrs.
Frances Triplett of Norfolk and
Mrs. Laura Lawrence of Shelby,
N. c.; three sons, James Henry
Bateman, Jr. and Rodney S. Bate
man of Columbia and DR.. Joseph
Z. Bateman of Greenville, N. c..
one sister, Mrs. Mamie Hurdle OF
Columbia; and five grandchildren.
A funeral service was held in
Columbia Missionary Baptist
Church Thursday at 2 y. m. by
the Rev. Francis Cordrey, pastor
Burial was in the Sound Side Mis-.
sionary Baptist Cemetery.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-22
HERBERT S. coHooN

COLUMBIA - Herbert Seaton
Cohoon, 20, died Wednesday night
Sept. Is. He was native and life
long resident of the Gum Neck COM
munity in Tyrrell County, a retired
logging supervisor and farmer. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mae
Everton Cohoon; four daughters,
Mrs. Bertha Cohoon, Mrs. Thel-
ma Cohoon and Mrs. Geraldine
Silverdahl, all of Portsmouth, Va.
and Mrs. Nellie Cohoon Of Fair
field; three sons, Willard of CO.
lumbia, George of Portsmouth, Va.
and Herbert Lee Cohoon of Raj
eigh; three sisters, Mrs. Bessie
Spencer, Columbia, Ri. 8, Mrs.
Theoff Wescott of Wanchese, Mrs.
Edith Bateman of South Norfolk,
Va. and 33 grandchildren. Funeral
services were conducted at the Co.
dar Grove Methodist Church, of
which he was a member, Saturday
at 2 pm. by the Rev. Earl Meekins,
pastor. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-22
BRIDGE
CONTINUED from Page One)

visioned in North Carolina. How
ever, the cost of construction was
beyond the resources of the State
Highway Commission in that they
felt unable to allocate the entire
cost for this facility in this area.
Under the plan being effectuated
by Mr.. Bonner, the cost to the State
will be only one-fourth Of the total
cost of the bridge, the remaining
three-fourths being paid by the
Government. Of the Governments
share, two-thirds will be used by
the Bureau of Public Roads, and
one-third by the Department of the
Interior.
The National Seashore Park,
which was brought into existence
largely through the efforts of Mr..
Bonner, has proven so successful
that five other similar parks are
now being planned in various parts
of the United States the first
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-22
MANTEo PERSONALS

Mrs. Zenovah Etheridge, daugh-
ters Annie of Manteo and Natalie
of Norfolk, Va, recently returned
from a trip which took them to
points in New York and the New
England area. In Hyde Park, N. Y,
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Atkinson, and there were joined
by Mrs. Mary Mcclure, who accom-
panied them on a trip into New
England states. They returned to
Roanoke Island early this week.
Mrs. Sibyl Etheridge of Manteo
accompanied the Etheridges to
Middleton, N. j., where she visited
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Wechter and
daughter, Marcia, of Greensboro,
spent last week end with Mrs. Lyna
Harbour. Marcia has just entered
Duke University in Durham as a
freshman.
John Gibbs is attending st. An
drews School in Middletown, Della
ware. He was accompanied there
last week by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert F. Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Etheridge of
Woodleaf are visiting Mr.. Ethe-
ridges mother, Mrs. Lille Swim
dell.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gray have re-
turned from a vacation trip to St.
Augustine and Silver Springs, Fla.