davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-27
In Mrnturtattt

DOWNING, EDWARD ii. In loving
memory OF our dear husband and
iather. EDWARD H. DOWNING, who
May ~, 1860.
always in our memory.
DEVOTED WIFE. VIRGINIA, AND
CHILDREN.
G0ODEN, REV. ROBERT A. A trib-
ute OF love and devotion to the
memory oI our husband and father.
REV: ROBERT A. qooDEN. who
Fay AND RoBERT oooD22a. Jr.
HOWARD. ALVERDA S. Sacred to
the memory Of our beloved mother,
to the Great Beyond thirty-fivs
gsaEs TaF 2sc as si,ss Nay sI,ylr1 S9s 1879. - 49,.
rfH Hgg' gPAVSHEEaS %HEEI1S GE 3zMEs RsV H1No dsP
JOHNSON, ELLA. In loving memory
of our dear wife and mother, ELLA
JOHNSON, who departed this life
5Eentyya5saix years ago today. May
You are always remembered.
YOUR DEVOTED HUS SAND
DREN. ALPHoNzo AND OLIVIA: %
MEYER. MRS. AMY Z. In ioVinS
memory OF our dear mother, AMY
L. MEYER, who passed away twenty
years ago today. May 81. 1912.
Your memory is all we have now,
God called you to your rest:
But memory is a gift Of God,
And God knows what is best.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTERS. AN
ME LAURA AND GWENDOLYN.
POPE, STEVE. In loving memory Of
9 most wonderful. kind husband and
passed away so suddenly five years
ago today. May 81, 1857.
Deep in my heart lies a picture
More roIRa! precious than silver and
A picture Of my dear husband,
Whose memory will never grow
old.
Steve, may your soul rest in peace.
HIS LOVING WIFE.
Anniversary masses Of Assumption
Church, st. Anthony's, st. Bernard's,
St. Thomas Apostle, st. Ambrose,
Cheverly, Nd.
RANDOLPH. MARY A. K. In loving
mMeaRRS%Ty mMeRSTy q ny PZxNrSSIysad Seloysd mo mother,
today. May ~. 1889.
God gave me strength to bear 1t,
And courage to meet the blow,
But what It meant to lose you,
The world will never know.
0LANOAE 11b6o bOSCh.
ROSS. PROF. CHARLES e. In loving
CHARLES E. ROSS, who passed % to
the Great Beyond four years ago,
May 25. 1858.
footing. happy tune here. extend
ing a helping hand there;
Praying, advising. teaching COM
posed his whole lifes sphere;
So many lives by him were touched,
Not any can forget one so dear.
CARLEANE.
SMOOT. JOSEPH M. In memory Of
who passed to the Great Beyond
four years ago today, May 27. 1858
Sometimes it's hard to understand
why certain things must be, ~
cHIs'DpSN HsySns our pTeGHer to tS sSi;,-v,, see;
WHEELER, SUSIE ]. In memory Of
our dear mother, SUSIE /.
WHEELER. who passed into the
Great Beyond twelve years ago. May
%. 1850.
Memories are keepsakes no one
can steal.
Death bs.f; Is { hs'rtachs no one can
BeautifHl ~ memories are all we have
OF a wonderful mother we shall
never forget.
HER CHILDREN. QEORQIE B.
RHODES. THERESA STEVENS.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Conference Tries to End
Hospital Segregation

The National Conference on Hospital migration VIII
launch fourway attack against racial segregation in hos
pitalS and health services.
The organization voted at the final session Of its sixth
conference yesterday to religious organizations which
have interest in hospitals TO change their practices Of dis
Evening star., 1962-05-27
DEATHS
Irt Mprtnriattt
Announcements Of

BROWN. MARY c. In loving remem-
brance Of our dear mother. MARY
c. BROWN, who departed nine
years ago today, May %, 1858.
When q mother breathes her last
The stroke Sas means mi. more than tongue
The world seems quite another place
without the smile of mothers face.
LOVING CHILDREN.
CARBERRY, KATHERINE Z. In low
KErHSPTNEE Ing msp9TE q ny %yypSssan5p ssa5 mother,
departed this life five years ago
today. May 81. 1857.
Just a loving thought. Just a silent
Just a beautiful memory of one I
loved SO dear.
Y9TR SJf1rF DAUGHTER MARY C.
CARRINGT0N, sALLIE A. AND
memory Of our w Beloved mother
sALLIE A.. who passed away May
"a. 1874, and father. HENRY R..
November IL, 1859.
You are not forgotten. dear ones,
Nor will you ever be;
AS long as we live,
We will cherish your memory.
EVELYN @ G; GREAvEs AND ALIENE
CRAWFORD, HENRIETTA C. In mem
ory Of our beloved mother, HEN
three years ago today, May 27,
In our hearts q memory still fingers
OF the one We love and never forget.
Mass will be said at st. Angus
tines Church for the repose of her
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. .
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Garrison, Robert II.
Chambers Funeral Home
co. S-o432
Gherardi, Catherine
Birch Funeral Home
FE. 1926
Gibbs, william C.
Robert a. Pumphrey Funeral Home
OIL. 2-2200
Gilot, Nettie r.
James 7; Ryan Funeral Home
Goodwin, Francis M.
Gawler Funeral Home
MA. s-55l2
German, David n.
Frazier Funeral Home
Gould, Irving J.
Goldberg Funeral Home
ia. s-42l7
Granger, Elva r.
Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral Home
JU. 5000
Gray, Vernon M.
Rfnaldi Funeral Home
Ii. $3.50
Green, Elizabeth
John .r,Js 7; Rhines & Co. Funeral Home
LA. S-IZZ6
Greenlun, John Gary
Nalley Funeral Home
Greenway, Allen C.
Lee Funeral Home
Ii. $500
Griffin, Frances
Ss stewart sl,, Funeral Home
Grimes, Gregory Melvin
Alexander Pope Funeral Home
Guest, Nora L.
Jarvis Funeral Home
NO. 7-3sls
Outlet, Eugene Louis, DR..
Gawler Funeral Home
MA. e-55l2
Guttman, Stella
Danzansky Funeral Home
AID. 2-35oi
Hardy, william Z.
MattiIgly Funeral Home
Hsrleston, Catherine
Jane, ",,,dc 7; Ryan Funeral Home
Hart, Luther T.
Johnson { jenkins Funeral Home
TU. 2;8e00
HeitmulleF, Jane Barbara
Tak0ma Funeral Home
RA. $500
Henley, Bessie Louise
Gartner Funeral Home
3ol-WA. 6-l200
Henry, Lola B.
John 7: .Is Rhines & Co. Funeral Home
Herr. Marie G.
TaltayTII ySdn Funeral Home
Heron Carson X.
Re- Robert 80 4; Pumphrey Funeral Home
Holland, Hattie C.
Mcclure Funeral Home
H0. 1850
Hoover, J. Raymond
Gawler Funeral Home
Howard, Buena D.
Jarvis Funeral Home
NO. 7-3el5
Hover, william
panzsssSy pa sl1ssy Funeral Home
Huff, Elizabeth Carol
Morrow & Woodford
DU. 7.l4l2
Hughes, George Z.
Hanlon Funeral Home
Hurst, Leitha Rae
Green Funeral Home
jackson, Daisy II.
Deal Funeral Home
jackson, George Samuel
Chambers (Southeast) Funeral Home
Ii. $500
Jacobs, Louise Perry
Armwood Funeral Home
Ia. e-24A2
lanes. Elix ahefh
Latney Funeral Home
Se2-2455
johnson, Rosa NJ.
Henry s; Washington Funeral Home
Jones, Lula BObbitt
Hall Bros. Funeral Home
AID. 1850
Kengla, Margaret Susan
De Vol Funeral Home
FE. 1860
Kern, George Robert, ST.
Ives Funeral Home
IA. 1906
Kuhns, Mary Magdalen
Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral Home
JU. 5000
La Mari, Juanita NJ.
Gawler Funeral Home
MA. e-55l2
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20

and children Wayne and Pa
tricia, of Norfolk visited Mrs.
Simmons mother, Mrs. Sadie
Simmons, last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Cullip-
her of Weldon visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Olies Simmons Sunday
Their daughter Joyce Ann
returned home with them.
The Junior Class of Columbia
High School is sponsoring bar
bequed pork supper July 20 from
5 to 8 pm. at the Scout Hut. If
desired the plates will be de-
livered. Price per plate 81.
Miss Ruth Selby of Hopewell,
Va, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Selby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Smell of
Raleigh and daughter Mrs.
Charles Lundy and her children
Charles Frederick and Kathy OF
Concord, California, visited Mrs
Charles w. Pritchett, Mrs. Lena
Johnson, Mrs. Martha Walker
and Mrs. Edith Laughinghouse
last week end.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
FERRY
CONTINUED from Page One)

al late arrivals We're left behind
In Wilson's view, at least one
more ferry the size of the one il
use, or two smaller ones are
needed to take care of present
traffic. The ferry leaves Atlantic
at 8 am, arrives at Ocracoke al
noon, begins the return trip al
2 pm. and is back at Atlantic al
6. There is but one trip daily
The ferry carries % cars.
Checkered Career
This ferry run has had 6
checkered career. The service
was initiated by the Taylor
brothers of Morehead City, anC
the run was abandoned after
hurricane Donna silted up the
channel near Atlantic in Sep
tember 1860.
Then the State Highway Com.
mission took over. The channel
was dredged, the ferry was
purchased, and runs were resum-
ed last year.
Wilson, a long time summer
visitor to the Dare beaches, saic
his honeymoon wouldn't have
been complete without a visit
here. He and his bride left
Thursday after spending several
days at the Carolinian, Nags
Head.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
COLUMBIA 4-H'ERS
% WIN CAMP AWARDS

n COLUMBIA - Twenty-eight
Tyrrell County All boys and
girls spent last week at the Roa-
nolse Island All Camp neal
Manteo. Three of the eight elect
ed group leaders while at camp
were from Tyrrell County; Abbie
Kay Harrell, Rhett White and
Dallas Simmons.
Dallas Simmons presided at
the banquet Friday night when
awards We're made. Abbie Kay
Harrell was awarded the All
Cloverleaf Certificate for the
best work of the IS girls in
handcraft. Abbie Kay Harrell
Lille Gay Turner and Teresa
Davis won first place each morn
ing in room inspection. Rhett
White, Nathan jackson, Dallas
Simmons and Charles Davenport
were first place winners in the
boys dormitory.
During the Friday night YES
per program, Rhett White was
narrator and read the story Of
the early Roanoke Island set.
tiers. The setting was the Croa.
tan Sound shore, backed with
pines, growing cross and can
delight.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
SOCIAL SECURITY
FROM THE NORFOLK 4
FIELD OFFICE I
How Are Monthly
Benefits Figured?

Monthly benefits are figure
according to a scaled table
out in the law that takes in
account the workers averas
monthly earnings on jobs covel
ed for social security purpose
In calculating average month
earnings, all years after 10!
and up to the year of retiremei
death or disability must
counted. In some isolated cas|
where most of a persons earl
ings were before 1851, 1887 CO
be used as a starting point
figuring the average month
wage. In calculating averad
monthly earnings, up to fin
years of lowest earnings can 4
discarded as well as any yea
in an established period of di
ability.
If a persons average month
earnings are $84 or more, Il
can determine his approximaI
primary insurance amount Il
using the following mathemht|
cal formula:
(1) Take 55 per cent of II
first $110 of the average montl
ly earnings, (2) plus 20 per ceiI
of remainder of the averaa
monthly earnings, (3) then ad
to this z per cent of the tot
of the first two steps, round I'll
result to the nearest dollar ar
the total is the workers pr
mary insurance amount.
The primary insurance amour
is equal to the amount of til
monthly benefit to which til
worker himself is entitled whe
he qualities for disability insui
ance benefit or retirement bene
fits at age 65. Dependents an
paid a proportionate share g
the primary insurance benefit
depending on how many depend
ents there are and under wha
conditions they qualify. No pr
mary insurance amount at pres
ent will be under $40 or NOR
than $123. =
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
a visit with Mrs. ]. W. Williams

a visit with MRS. j. w. WllllamS.
Mrs. Connie Phelps and
daughters spent the week end
with Mrs. Sally Everton.
Susie Workman spent Sunday
at Nags Head.
Durwood Cooper, FELTON,
Combs, Herman, Hal and Mike
Cohoon were in Suffolk Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Smithson,
Eunice Cooper and Norman Dav-
export spent the week end in
Portsmouth and visited Mrs.
Lennie Dorwart in Elizabeth
City Sunday. Norman spent
Monday and Tuesday in East
Lake with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Carleno.
Gilbert Owens returned home
Saturday from Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Jones re-
turned home Sunday from Hat
teras where they spent the week,
They were joined there during
the week by Mr.. and Mrs. Billie
Spencer and children of Colum-
bia, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cohoon
son, Gary, Mrs. Gary Bradley
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Kemp
of Norfolk.
Those who would like to see
old friends and relatives who
once lived in Gum Neck should
plan to attend the Homecoming
on Sunday, July 29, at 100 pm.
at the Gum Neck Methodist
Church. This event is sponored
by the Gum Neck Community
Development organiz t i n.
Everyone is asked to bring a
picnic lunch which will be spread
at the church.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
TYRRELL NATIVE DIES

Henry Dillon, 72, of Elizabeth
City died Tuesday night of last
week. He was a native of Tyr
rell County but had been living
in Elizabeth City for seven
years. He was member of the
First Christian Church. He is
survived by one brother, Wyte
Dillon of Elizabeth City. Fun
eral services were conducted Fri
day at 2 pm. at the Chapel of
the Twiford Funeral Home by
DIR. Roy Respass, pastor of the
First Christian Church and the
Rev. Irwin Baccus, pastor of the
Penticostal Holiness Churc h,
Burial was in New Hollywood
Cemetery.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
LARGE ALLIGATOR KILLED
IN SCUPPERNONG RIVER

Columbia-A nine foot, 141
pound Alligator was found anc
killed in the Scuppernong River
a few hundred feet off shore
from the town Wednesday
morning of last week.
Swimming in the waters close
to the newer Scuppernong River
Bridge, he was seen by Harold
Holton of Creswell. Holton re-
turned to tell of the reptile.
Though fired at from the
shore, the shots missed their
marks. Seven men and a boy
manned boats and showed off to
pursue. When spied, Otto Sawy-
er using a Mi Carbine rifle stood
and fired the fatal shot in the
head. In the boats besides
Sawyer We're Irwin Swain.
Thomas X. Yerby Jr., J. D.
Sawyer, Sterling Alexander,
Will Simmons, Rilly Rhodes and
Holton.
The animal appeared so clean
that he looked as if his coat had
just been waxed. A toe was
missing form his right hind foot,
and he measured IA inches a.
cross the thickest part of the
body.
Though one was found some
six miles from here in June
1861, this is the first known
Gator to invade the Scupper-
nong River.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
INLET
CONTINUED from Page One)

ing of far-reaching worth to the
people of the Dare County coast.
AS an example of the esteem
in which Mr.. Bonner is held in
Washington, he was referred to
here in a speech Saturday night,
by Secretary of the Interior,
Stewart Udall, with Lindsay C.
Warren as one of the two great
men of the District who have
done most to further it's inter-
ests and work for it's welfare
and development.
In addition to the bill to aid
the bridge, Mr.. Bonner was in
strumental in getting legislation
passed whereby more than a mil
lion dollars have been spent for
the improvement of the Oregon
Inlet channel. He has likewise,
for many years worked hard to
get the State to approve a bridge
over the inlet.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
JOINT BIRTHDAY PARTY

COLUMBIA. = Miss Cleata
Ann Ainsley of Hopewell and
Miss Mary Davenport of Cres-
well We're honored at a joint
birthday party by Mr.. and Mrs
Hold C. Ainsley at their home
on Route 8, Saturday night.
Songs were sung by Tommy
Howser, accompanied by Miss
Cleata Ann Ainsley, and guess
ing games were played.
From a table spread with
white lace cloth, a decorated
birthday cake, punch, ice cream
and potato chips were served by
the hostess assisted by Miss
Margie Davenport.
Guests attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas Davenport, Margie
Davenport, Jimmie, Leon and
Bud Davenport, all of Creswell
Tommie Howser of Hopewell
Mrs. Dora Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. v. Spencer and Linda Sim
mons.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
EARRINGS
CONTINUED from Page One)

passed, and the earrings were
handed down from generation to
generation.
Meanwhile, fate had caught
up with Theodosia. She vanished
on a sea trip from Charleston,
S. c., to New York. Tradition
says that the ship came ashore
at Nags Head with nobody
aboard, but with a beautiful
portrait of her in the cabin. The
portrait now belongs to Mrs.
Wilmarth Sheldon Lewis of
Pennington, Conn.,, a descendent
of the Burrs.
FATE TAKES HAND
In time, the earrings left
Blennerhassett. In our day, they
became the property of Joe
Loves of Hartford, Conn.,, whose
family had long lived on the is
land.
Joe is close friend of Julian
Oneto, manager of the Carolin-
ian Hotel at Nags Head. When
Julian admired the earrings, he
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
WANcHEsE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Conner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Conner, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Richards
and son Dickie of Brown Sum-
NIT spent the week end with
Mrs. Bernice Midget. They also
brought Don Case to visit Mrs.
Midget, his grandmother.
Mrs. Minnie Bassett of Groten,
Conn.,, last week was at the bed
side of her father, Buck Sanders,
who is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Sanders, Jr.,
of Hampton, Va, spent the week
end with Luther Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Guthrie
and children have returned to
their home in Media, Pennsyl-
vania, after visiting Mr.. Guth-
rie's parents, Rev. and Mrs. c.
N. Guthrie.
Irving Forbes, son of Mrs,
Lessie Forbes, has returned
from a visit in Riddle.
Miss Helen Wescott of Boston,
Mass, is visiting Mrs. Lessie
Forbes.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hare of
Elizabeth City spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Casper
Meekins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Daniels OF
Reidsville have returned home
after visiting here.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
4-H'ERS DEMONSTRATE
FOR ROTARY CLUB

The Columbia Rotary Club
Tuesday night was given a All
demonstration by Rhett White
and Ashley Hardison using their
Eastern District winning topic
Electricity Saves Baby Pigs"
They showed how to build a
brooder house floored with ce-
ment and how to electrically
heat through the floor, and
named the number of pigs from
a brood than can be saved. This
program was under the direction
of Murray L. Goodwin, Assistant
Farm Agent, who was introduced
by Program Chairman, Milton
L. Basnight.
President Julian L. Postor
welcomed the new cashier of the
East Carolina Bank, D. Jack
Burnette of Clinton, who Off
cally took over the bank in that
capacity Monday July 10th
Banker Burnett was guest o1
former Cashier M. A. Matthews
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
AUSTIN
Continued from Page One)

also by his wife, Mrs. Virginia
Hassell Austin; a son, Willis
Henry Austin; three brothers,
Augustus and Don Austin of
Elizabeth City and Worth Aus
tin of Belport, Long Island; and
three sisters, Mrs. Ernestine
Howell of F1orala, Ala, Mrs.
Geraldine of Philadelphia and
Mrs. Rebecca Gray of Mastic,
Long Island.
The body was taken to the
Twiford Funeral Home. Halter
as.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Thursday at 2 pm. at
Hatteras Methodist Church.
Burial was in the family ceme-
terry at Hatteras.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
UPPER SOUND SIDE CLUB

COLUMBIA. - The Upper
Sound Side Home Demonstra-
ton Club meeting Friday with
Mrs. Stafford Hopkins had a
demonstration on "Rugs and
Carpet Selections" by Tyrrell
Home Agent Mrs. Ann E. Dav-
enport.
The devotion was given by
Mrs. Herbert L. Chaplin. "Amer-
ca, The Beautiful" was sung,
ed by Mrs. Stafford Hopkins
md accompanied by Mrs. Chap
in. Mrs. Dallas Bateman pre-
sided.
Refreshments We're served. At
ending were Mrs. Dallas Bate
nan, Mrs. Herbert L. Chaplin
Mrs. Evelyn Hopkins, Mrs. Anr
E. Davenport.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
MANY REGISTER FOR
SWIMMING INSTRUCTION

COLUMBIA - participation
| in the Tyrrell County swim class
to be held beginning Thursday
July 10 from 5 to z pm. promis-
es to exceed the most optomistic
expectations of everyone con-
cerned, states Murray L. Good
win, who adds, that already
17S boys and girls have enrolled
in the class and applications are
still being completed"
The class is being sponsored
by the Scuppernong Community
Development group and the
Tyrrell County Chapter of the
American Red Cross. 1t will be
taught by George Burdick of
Edenton, a recent graduate of
the Red Cross Aquatic School at
Brevard.
Aides who will assist in Civ
ling the instruction were briefed
on procedure and technique Sun
day afternoon. They are: Mrs. r
lG. Mclaughlin, Mrs. Clyde s
SAWYER, HAYWOOD Davenport
Ashley Hardison, Fred Daven.
mort, Miss Chase Collins, w. r
Sawyer, Larry Cowell, Mrs
Juanita Thompson, Murray L
Goodwin, Hal Cohoon. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Joe T. Liverman Sr., Joe T
Liverman Jr., Mike Cohoon, Mrs
Lucy Rhodes, Bobby Patrick
Mrs. H. T. (Jack) Davenport ant
Mrs. Hugh Thomas Davenport
R. G. Mclaughlin is serving a
lChairman.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
GUM NECK PERSONALS

The Freewill Baptist Church
Revival came to close Sunday
night. Services were conducted
by the Rev. Fred Powers Of
Rocky Mount, assisted by the
regular pastor, Rev. L. A. Am
brose.
Mrs. Charlie Swindell of Bel
haven visited Mrs. Sade Sawyer
Mr.. and Mrs. Lennie Ewell
of Norfolk visited Mrs. Jewel
Everton.
Mrs. Harry O'Neal and daugh.
ter of Manteo and Mrs. Carlton
Harrell and children of Durham
visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Tar
kenton.
Sam Jones of Norfolk visited
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Jones Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Swindell Of
Elizabeth City visited Mr.. and
Mrs. C. J. Liverman recently.
PFC Howard Liverman, us
A., Ft. Belvoir, spent the week
end home. Mr.. and Mrs. C. j.
Liverman, Bryan Liverman, Don
ME and David Swindell met him
in Norfolk Thursday. He return
ed Sunday with Inez Swindell
who spent the week end home
and Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Jones
and son of Washington, D. c..
who visited Mr.. and Mrs. Alon-
20 Jones.
Mrs. Jennie Wilkins and Mrs.
Elmer Barfield returned to Nor
folk Monday with Ben Turner
to spend the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jepp Meekins
of Norfolk spent the week end
with Mrs. Polly Ann Everton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Patrick
and children visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Parrisher and children
of Newport News visited Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Weatherly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Rose
visited Engelhard Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Cohoon and Hal
were in Edenton Tuesday.
Mrs. Bennie Liverman OF
Smithfield is here. Mr.. Liverman
brought her and visited his
mother, Mrs. Clara Parrisher,
before returning to Smithfield'
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Daven-
port and children of Portsmouth
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Cartwright, Linda and Karen
remained for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cohoon
visited Mrs. Minnie Alexander,
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelbourn Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Porter
field in Norfolk Sunday.
Reuben Berry returned home
Saturday from Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Patricia Cooper of Win
ston-Salem spent the week with
the Durwood Cooper family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Combs of
Norfolk spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Cohoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Weatherly
spent the week end in Newport
News with Mr.. and Mrs. Troy
Weatherly.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Jones re-
turned to Norfolk Saturday from
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
ATTEND SCOUT CAMP

COLUMBIA. - Six Tyrrell
County members of Boy Scout
Panther Patrol, Troop No. "a,
attended the Scout Training
Camp at Camp Charles, near
Bailey.
Clyde S. Sawyer, Wallace
Kidd, Sterling Alexander, George
Owens, Sr. and w. E. Bateman
took turns being with the boys.
Taken by Clyde S. Sawyer and
returned by Sterling Alexander,
those who went were: Chris
Yerby, Steve Alexander, Steve
Sawyer, Wayne Kidd, Noel
Swain, Billy Bateman and
George Owens, Jr.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
THREE CASES HEARD

COLUMBIA. = Three cases
were heard in Tyrrell County
Recorder Court Monday before
Judge w. T. Reynolds: Charlie
Churchill Bright, allowing an un-
licensed driver to operate We
hicle, $25 and costs.
Clifton Creole Watson of
Hyde County, operating a car
under the influence, $100 and
costs.
Joe Dennis Collins, brought in
to court under capias, charged
with non-support, was ordered
to pay the costs of court.