davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-19
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands of the
CiUic Calendar editor By noon
Thursday of each meek to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
TecetDed too late tDiI not be
used separately unless there
Is some special neiDs signifi-
canoe attached to them.
Brig. Gen. Frederick j.
Clarke, Engineer Commissioner
of the District, will speak at
8 pm. tomorrow to the Chevy
Chase Citizens Association on
engineering problems of the
District.
A 30-minute travel film
about Canada will be shown
after Gen. Clarke's lecture.
The group will meet in the au-
ditorium of the Community
Center Building, Connecticut
avenue and Mckinley street
INV.
Other citizens groups meet
ing this week. at 8 pm, unless
the time is otherwise specified,
are:
TODAY
Central Northwest Civic Associa-
Ton pm, New, Bethel Baptist
Church. 9th 46sMS5pS0wn A6s fts NV.
Lincoln Park Citizens Association
EEpworth Church Annex. 1906 East
ksSdIe Highlands Citizens AssOeia-
tiOn-National Capital Bank. 27Ol
fntsrfederation Council Of Citizens
Associations - Room 527 District
Capitol View Civic Association
Richardson Elementary School. SD
and Blaine SITS. ne.
Chevy Chase Citizens Association
Community Center Building, Connecti-
Fort Davis af Ncitnsns CitiHens ax Association
Ryland Methodist Church, Branch ave.
e lakewood We Civic AssocIatiOn-Lang-
| ley Junior High School, T st. between
/ Summit pl. and Lincoln rd. ne.
Chillum Heights Citizens AssOcia-
uOn-32 Rigs I'd. ne.
TUESDAY
Cathedral Heights Cleveland Park
Citizens AssOeia tiOn-St. Adams Epis-
copal Church, Wisconsin and Massa-
chusetts aVes. NV.
Fort Washington Estates Citizens
ciatiOn-Fort Washington Forest
Elementary School, Prince Georges
County.
Petworth Citizens Association, Inc
Petworth Library, Kansas ave. and
Upshur st. NV.
Upper Northwest Community Group
l-Gethsemane Baptist Church, Fourth
and Hamilton SITS. NV.
CreStwOOd Citizens Association
Grace Lutheran Church, 10th and
Northeast Washington Citizens As
| sOciatiOn-Barnes residence, 1910 Mas
sachusetts ave. ne.
Anacostia Citizens AssOciation-An-
acostia Methodist Church, 14th and
Central Northeast civic. Association
l-Smothers Elementary School, 44th
and Brook SITS. ne.
East Central Civic ssOeiatiOn-Scott
Montgomery School, ALB P st. NV.
Eastland Gardens Civic Association
I-Ken1lworth School, 44th st. between
Nash and Ord SITS. ne.
Mount Pleasant NeighbOrs AssOcla-
tlon-Pierce Hall All Souls Unitarian
| Church., 10th and Harvard Sts. NV.
FRIDAY
Federation Of Civic Associations
District Building, Board Room.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Sheraton Inn
ForNeW York

The new 20-story Sheraton
Motor Inn, now rising at Forty
second street and the Hudson
river, is scheduled for opening
next May /.
"Saw-toothed," the L-shaped
facade will afford each Of the
$50 guest rooms panoramic
views of the Hudson and New
Jerseys Palisades as we'll as
the Manhattan skyline.
The hotel is being built by
the Clickman Corp, of Nevada
and will be operated by the
Sheraton Corp, of America.
1t will feature free guest park
ing for 300 cars; a skyscraper
swimming pool and speciality
restaurant overlooking the Hud-
son.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
PRESIDENT LINES OFFICIALS
Britoin's Holidays in
Current Short Supply

mas feasting. The second is Of.
ficially called Boxing Day, al,
though it has no pugilistiC
associations.
Now one Of Britain's banE
holidays, in the leisurely Mid
die Ages it was the day wher
squires and their ladies made
their rounds bearing gifts anc
greetings to their tenants anC
retainers. These were grateful
for the remnants of their pa
irons overloaded festive boards,
Tip System
This was the origin of the
habit of distributing tips and
presents at Christmas, now as
deeply ingrained in the Ameri-
can economy as it is in the
British.
There is today no semblance
on either side of the Atlantic
of the old-time feudal benev-
olence. Seldom are gifts freely
offered and gratefully received
In many instances they are
extracted in Britain by some
thing nearly approaching
stand and deliver" ultimatums
December 26 is the date when
doorbells are rung contin-
uously. Householders face 6
procession Of postmen, garbage
collectors, milkmen, delivery
boys and others.
With one accord, and with
little ceremony, they demand
their Christmas boxes. Those
who are niggardly with tips
can expect indifferent service
in the New Year.
With Yuletide over, the Brit
ish go back to work unit
Easter.
However, now that nearly
everyone has a five-day week
the majority are doing better
than their forefathers of two
centuries ago, who were giver
their 33 bank holidays-without
pay.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

This information Is sup
piled by the Joint Committee
on Press Relations of the
District OF Columbia Council
on Engineering and Archi-
tecturGI Societies and the
Washington Academy OF Sci
enceS.J
TOMORROW
Society Of. American Military Engi-
neers CWashingtOn Post)-Noon lunch
con meeting. YwcA. 18th and K
Oceanography." Dr.. Harris B. Stewart,
IT.. Office of oeeanography. United
states Coast ssnd Geodetic Survey,
Architects Potcmss GSaDte15@s:se s1pa.sass
pm, dinner meeting, Cannon Steak
ne; film and talk on garden
lighting. James H. Hale, Kim Manu-
AeeastieSi 10 socfets SeRfGsr' of Gniy Am.rie,
washington ChADter)--6 pm. dinner
Burgundy Cafe. 503I Connecticut
avenue NV pm. meeting. Exhibit
Room, Industrial Building, National
syenas and SnndfEds Sah Ness sleet G9epeG5iSu
Through the Hearing Aid" Mrs
Edith l; R; Corliss, National Bureau
TUESDAY
AnthrOpOlogicaI Society Of wash
lngt0n-S:15 pm. meeting, Room 43
Y. 8. National Museum, 10th st. anu
Constitution ave NV; "AnthropoloEy
in African Studies" DR.. Conrad G
Refining. head Of the African section
OF the Library Of Congress.
WEDNESDAY,
American Society Of Agriculture En-.
gineers (Washington- Maryland Section,
---l2:O5 pm. luncheon meeting. Room
6962, South Building, Department OF
Agriculture; Farm Identification Re,
search in Europe" DR.. T. E. Hientron
chief of the Farm Electrification Re.
search Branch, Agricultural Research
Division, Agriculture Department.
National Rocket Club-12:3O pm
luncheon meeting, National Press Club
l4th and F SITS. NV; "Meteorologica
Programs OF the National Aeronautic,
and Space. Administration" Dr. Morris
Topper. chief Of meteorological pro.
grams Of NASA. Members and guests
only.
FRIDAY
Washington Philosophical Society
S:15 pm. meeting, John Wesley Powell
Auditorium, 2170 Florida ave. NV
Emancipation Of Far Ultra Physics. "
DR., Robert P, Madden, National Bureau
of Standards.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Safety Talks
Mansfield Lists
Chulk-TuIks

Inspector Dick Mansfield,
director of The Stars School
Safety Program, will give his
cartoon safety chalk-talks at
the following schools during
this week:
Tomorrow-St. John Bap-
tist de La Sale, $50 and 10:45
am; st. Francis de Sales,
1 pm. and 2 pm.
Wednesday - Holy Cross
School, 9:45 am.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Rose Film Offered
To Gurden Groups

"A Rose for YOU" a 16-mm
sound motion picture, has been
made available to garden clubs.
To book it write: All-America
Rose Selections, Public Infor-
nation Office. Is East Fiftieth
street, New York City. Show
ing time is IA minutes. 1t deals
with gardens and regions,
creation of a new rose, and test
gardens.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

lof yellow brass candlesticks
with soft brown candles blend
with the mound of vegetables.
These are the fruits of the
field and garden, nuts, mush-
rooms, inedible little gourds and
hedge apples. 1t is a common
| lot, a grouping that anyone
may easily gather, and yet it
is a very special expression of
abundance for me.
To be a gardner is to be an
optimist. a believer in miracles
and a posseSsor of faith. When
we moved from Washington to
a farm in Montgomery County,
I took with me flowerpot in
which pecans had sprouted into
hopeful shoots. Now, after IS
years, three of these little
shoots have become mature
trees and have showered me
with their first sweet harvest.
No wonder that I have ar
ranged them in the foreground
so that nobody can miss them.
You think they look somewhat
small? You are right, they are
indeed little, but they have ma
tured far from the southland
which is their real home and
they are sweet, delicious and
my very own.
Here is the honey touch
which makes this an express
sion of Thanksgiving. My spe-
cial harvest, my miracle of
plenty from one single little
nut. The rest, the cucumbers,
the acorn squash, the big onion
and its cousin the cluster of
garlic, the ears of Indian corn,
the green bunch of grapes,
the yellow and red apples, the
brilliant persimmon and the
rough textured Usage orange,
all help each other to produce a
happy and harmonious con-
glomerate Of abundance. If you
study the design carefully, you
will even find that the three
components, the picture, the
candles and the arrangement
relate as a family through con-
sistency in color, texture and
design.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
RatiOned Holidays

Holidays in Britain since
1884 have been strictly rationec
by Parliament. Until that year
there were no fewer than 81
saints and holy days when
work came to a standstill-
without pressure from shoI
stewards.
There were no labor MPs tC
protest in those days so the
government had little difficulty
in reducing the number of banl
holidays to four in order Il
stimulate production.
| Christmas time is Turkey
time in England and Wales
But the Scots prefer to have
their family reunions on New
Years Day after seeing the ole
year out with a "doch a. doris
as the church bells ring out
The English and the welsh
have .Swo days for their Christ
Evening star., 1961-11-19
WILLIAMSBURG
Symposium
Dates Set

The 1862 Williamsburg Gar
den Symposium will be held
March 19-March %, according
to an announcement by Colo
nial Williamsburg and Flower
Grower magazine, joint spon-
SorS.
Emphasizing the theme of
"The Joys of Gardening" the
program will include lectures
by IA writer's, landscape archi-
tects and plant specialists, as
we'll as discussion panels on
gardening problems in design
plant materials, maintenance
and specialties. A highlight will
be a debate on Organic VS.
Chemical Gardening" between
author and lecturer Ruth Stout
and r. Milton Carleton, re-
search director of Vaughan's
Garden Research Center in
Chicago.
Other speakers will include
Mrs. Helen Van Pelt Wilson,
author and editor, who will
give the keynote lecture; land
scape architect Alice r. Ireys,
whose topic will be Planning
for Pleasure" and Henry Teu-
scher, curator of the Montreal
Botanical Garden, who will dis
cusS "Window-Box Gardening"
Registrants for the five-day
conference will visit the exhi-
bition buildings and gardens of
Colonial Williamsburg, attend
special entertainments such as
concerts and the gardeners
banquet" and tour the historic
attractions at nearby James
town and Yorktown.
Reservations are being ac-
cepted by Registrar Mrs. Mary
Deppe. Goodwin Building, Will
liamsburg, Va.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
POINTS OF INTEREST
Cambridge YuIe Parade
F.. Tops MARYLAND Events
THE SUNDAY STAR

display Of peacetime uses Of
the atom, is on display in the
lobby Of the Union Carbide
Building at 270 Park avenue.
The display contains the
worlds largest operating model
of a nuclear reactor.
y
NEW MEXICO - The In
dians Of Santo Domingo Res
ervation one of the largest
Indian pueblos in New Mex
leo, will start their four-day
Christmas praper dances next
month.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
How's Your Health?

PALM BEACH-The block
long Palm Beach Spa, often
called the Biarritz of Florida,
opens December is under direc-
ton of Milton Hoff. health
authority and hotel specialist.
Mr.. Hoff, known as the i'm
presario Of good health" di-
rected and planned the building
of the Palm Beach center.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

CoME and capture the eighteenth-century
~ hospitality and good cheer of the gay
holiday season in historic Williamsburg.
Festivities will be held every day from
December l9 to January 5, including:
Grand Illumination of the City, egih Chri,tmas candles in
sUiHdoeo Street Caroling Tagging the Christmas
Tree The GroaHHg Board, 5amPnou eghfeenfh-cenury
feast Holiday LanhOrH Tours by night along the candeE
streets X Firing of the Chrnas Colonial Sborts
Day on the Green Candcight Concerts in the Governors
Palace ChrfSmdJ Gambois ChozniHg,J x Ira
dihoHai Yuis Log Ceremony and WaaH X OPEN House at
me Capitol TricOrH Hat Tours for the Children King
Quesn Dinner Colonial Freorkt Square Green
y The Holly Ball X Kings Arms RspslJ X The Yuls
Reception at College Of William and Maryg Wren Building
WILLIAMSBURG Inn COTTAGES LODGE TAvERNs,
FOR INFORMATION REsERVAoNs COLOR FOLDER HOLIDAY PROGRAM
write Box 78 Williamsburg Virginia travel agent Wahngto
Reservation Office 1I4 18th Street. N W. Telephone FEDERAL 1882
Evening star., 1961-11-19
FREDERICKSBURG, VA.

NEW YORK - Atomic En-
ergy in Action" a block-long
Evening star., 1961-11-19
BY ARTHUR WEBB
ContributinR Writer

NDON. - Thanksgiving
Day, the early English settlers
most enduring legacy, owes its
inspiration to the traditional
Harvest Festival services still
held in most English churches
usually at the end Of Sep
tember or the beginning Of Oc-
| tober.
But 1t has never found q
place in the British calendar.
Consequently the SIS million
| in the United Kingdom, who
have no public holiday between
the beginning of August and
Christmas, look enviously
across the Atlantic as American
families enjoy family reunions
on Labor Day and Thanksgiv-
ing.
Some might even indicate q
willingness to sample a further
instalment on the American
way of life if told that a few
States of the Union may be
taking time off this November
| to eat two turkey dinners-one
on the fourth and another on
the fifth Thursday.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

MARYLAND - Cambridge S
annual spectacular Christmas
parade will be held from z to
g pm. Friday under sponsor
lship Of the Chamber of Com
Inerce with Sam Cannon of
Station WCAM as parade
chairman.
Open house fort many Co
lonial homes is set for Satur-
day from $50 to $50 in Dick
.eyville. Hostesses in Civil War
costumes will usher guests
Through Is historic dwellings.
Dickeyville is West Baltimore's
historic village restored in
1886.
-
NEW JERSEY - Football
goes indoors in Atlantic City's
auditorium when Pennsylva-
mia Military College and the
Merchant Marine teams meet
December 2.
NEW YORK - Atomic En-
ergy in Action" a block long
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-30
SCRANTON PERSONALS


Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lilly and
daughter, Edward A. of Plymouth
visited Mr.. and Mrs. D. v. Bishop
J. C. Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sci Bell visited in Plymouth Mon.
day.
Allen Bridgeman of Belhaver
was Sunday guest of his mother
Mrs. J. B. Bridgeman. His son, Kir-
by accompanied him home after
visiting his grandmother and the
Ralph Caravans.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Griffin at
tended the Armstrong funeral at
Albemarle Saturday. Billy Griffin
and Russell Smith of Lee Hall, Va.
conducted the funeral service.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. v. Bishop We're
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Norfleet Dunbar in PIONEER and
Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Dunbar visit
ed Mrs. Katie Gibbs.
Mrs. CASTOR Sadler is a patient
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-30
INSPECT SEA SCOUT SHIPS

The Sea Scout Ship, the "S. S
Albermarle", moored at Plymouth
was the guest of Den No. / of the
Tyrrell Couny Cub Scouts Wednes-
day. Taken there by Mrs. Cecil Lii
ley, Howard and Guy Swain, Cecil
Lilley Jr. Jimmy Withers, Rex Sim
mons, Wayne Thompson and Robin
Boyd, grandson of Mr.. and Mrs
Julian L. Poston from Norfolk, had
a chance to explore the boat.
DR.. Papineau Of Plymouth who
is in charge of the upkeep of the
ship was host to the boys and gave
them detailed tour.
This ship was purchased by the
u. S. Government at cost of $685.
O00., he told them, and it was used
during World Wor II to pick up
survivors and the wounded. It was
presented to the Sea Scouts with
the stipulation that it should be
kept in good condition and to be
used mainly in Scouting.
Refreshments were furnished by
Mrs. Lilley.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-30
HAILSTORM IN TYRRELL
SPREADS MUCH DESTRUCTION

COLUMBIA. - A hailstorm
ploughed through Gum Neck Com
munity of Tyrrell County Satur-
day afternoon with ice pellets rang
ing from golf ball size in the worst
hit part to the size of large glass
marbles.
The storm covered the whole
area, but the most destructive
forces were travelling in NW-SE
direction in about one and one-half
mile streak or belt.
Destruction known included:
crops severely damaged; gardens
riddled; SO window panes smashed
in the Cedar Grove Methodist
Church building; Other window
panes reported broken were in the
homes of Mrs. George w. Everton
Willie Smith, Hiram T. White and
J. C. Weatherly; Nine chickens
were killed in the yard of Otis
Cohoon; screen porches- Mrs. j
J. Everton's reported shredded, ano
several roofs damaged. So covered
was the yard of G. Lindsey Liver
man with the large size pellets that
it appeared as winter sleet.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-30
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Mrs. Marcelene Basnight return.
ed to her home at Virginia Beach
Sunday, after spending week here
helping to care for her sick grand
mother, Mrs. Sarah Cahoon. Mrs
Cahoon is now patient in Norfoll
General Hospital.
Other visitors from Norfolk were
Mrs. Lois Merkle, Mr.. and Mrs
Dewey Twiford, Marshall Twiford
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Cahoon and
children, Wallace Basnight, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Reid Basnight and children
Willie Mae Hewitt, Miller Cahoon
Irwin Ambrose and Terry Ambrose
Jerry remained for a longer visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Ambrose.
Herman Cahoon, stationed at Fl
Bragg, visited his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Wilbur Cahoon; his grand
parents, Mrs. Sarah Cahoon; and
aunts, Mrs. Dorothy Twiford and
Mrs. Gladys Twiford of Manns
Harbor last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cahoon Of
Manteo visited Mr.. Cahoon's
mother, Mrs. Sarah Cahoon. Many
times during the week. His sons
and their wives did likewise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Basnight of
Elizabeth City visited George Am
brose and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Am
brose last week end. George Am
brose and Myrna Sawyer, employed
in Elizabeth City were here also.
The Rev. Ed Hooper of Salvo,
filled his regular appointment here
last week end Visitors at the
church Sunday were Luther Payne,
Dale Payne, and Mrs. Lessie Payne,
Twiford of Stumpy Point.
Mrs, Betty Berry remains a pat
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-30
KILKENNY HOME CLUB

COLUMBIA - The Kilkenny
Home Demonstration Club meeting
/ with Mrs. Theodore Gibbs Wednes-
day witnessed demonstration on
.sThe Home Medicine Chest" by
Mrs. Ann Davenport.
Mrs. Theodore Gibbs welcomed
two visitors; Faith Hudson and
Sharon Gibbs. Mrs. William Hud-
son and Mrs. Gibbs made their pro-
ject reports. The next meeting will
be July 20 with Mrs. William Hud-
SON.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess to those attending: Mrs.
Ann E. Davnport, Mrs. Claude
Gibbs, Mrs. Amanda Hudson, Mrs.
Chestley Hudson, Mrs. William w.
Hudson; Mrs. Irene Brickhouse,
Mrs. hilbert Dodge, Miss Marion
Cartwright. Faith Hudson and
Sharon Gibbs.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-30
News Of Columbia and TyrrelI Co.
For Subscriptions Mrs. Blanche W. Cohoon Call Her.
Phone 3l7-I. Columbia N. c. She will welcome Of
Columbia and TTren County
WALTER ]. TAYLOR, JR.
NEW COLUMBIA PRINCIPAL

COLUMBIA = Walter J. Tay-
lor Jr. of Edenton, with three
years of school administration ex-
perience as principal of Mars Hill
High School, has been employed as
principal for Columbia High School
for 1961-62, according to release by
Tyrrell County Supt. M. L. Bas-
night.
Taylor is a graduate of Appa-
lachian State College; received a
degree at State, and his M. A. at
the University of North Carolina
He. is married. He will replace
w. j. Nichols who resigned for re-
tirement.
With the exception of one, a
sixth grade teacher, all vacancies
in the school have now been filled
Basnight stated.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-30
TYRRELL RECORDERS COURT

COLUMBIA-Three cases were
heard and one continued in Tyrrell
Recorders Court Monday morning
Raymond Edward Owens charged
with reckless driving was given
sixty days, suspended on the pay
ment of $25. and costs.
Mamie Sykes = charged with
non support was given judgement
to catch up back payment and pay
So. per week to the Clerk.
MILFORD Odds, charged with non
support. Judgement given that he
pay back payments and on the pay
ment of same, he was ordered to
keep the payments up.
Stafford Hopkins, charged with
failing in meeting the sanitation
requirements on Labor Camp, was
continued for two weeks.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-30
LORETTA MIDGET WINS
SECOND PLACE IN CONTEST

COLUMBIA. - Loretta Midget
IA year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Midget of Route One
came in second place in the "Sword
Drill contest of Biblical nature at
the ninth annual Nationwide
League Conference of the Free Will
Baptist Denomination held at AL
bany Ga. June 20-22. For this honor
she was presented an inscribed
plaque.
This is the second time Tyrrell
County youths of, Malachi's Chapel
Free Will Baptist Church have
been honored in this contest. Miss
Hope Morris, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Morris, was first
place national winner in 1860.
Those accompanying Miss Mid
gett were the Reverend Herbert
J. Bryan, Miss Hope Morris, Neil
Hearn and Wayne West of Ply
moth.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-30
TYRRELL CUB SCOUTS SEE
FIRE DEMONSTRATION

The Tyrrell County Cub Scouts
were recently given an inspection
and demonstration of the fire
fighting equipment of the West
Virginia Pulp and Paper Co. locat-
ed at Gum Neck Community.
Joe T. Liverman, an employee
and a Cub parent, demonstrated
an asbestos fire fighting suit with
oxygen and explained it's use. He
showed and told of the use of the
Canadian Snow Tractor; the bomb
adler tractor; short wave radio at
tached to pickup truck and many
other pieces.
Afterward, Mr.. Liverman invited
the Cubs and their sponsors to his
home for ice cream and cake. Mrs.
Marshall Swain and Mrs. Lloyd
Pledger drove the boys to the out
ing.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-30
CABIN SWAMP HID CLUB

COLUMBIA-The Cabin Swamp
Home Demonstration Club met
Thursday afternoon with Mr.. HUI
bert Daniels, with twelve members
present. Mrs. Clay Litchfield was
co-hostess.
A demonstration "First Aid In
The Home" was given by Mrs. Ann
E. Davenport. Mrs. Terry Rhodes
appointed a committee to serve the
Rotary in September, and read the
menu for the July Rotary serving.
1t was announced that Farm and
Home Week would be in July, and
craft camp in August. Mrs. Dan
Davis gave the devotion.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses.