davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-27

keyed to the future development of this area, were guests of the Cham Der on Monday including Evert Hougn of BPR, who formerly head- ed the road work isi ttifiiis area.
 Tn introducing the nigh officials, MT. Hough recalled that two years ago when the State of Alaska started Organizing US several siS;-5 partments. the Highway Dept. was in sad shape but today it's topped by good engineers and you can be proud of the state organization.
 He also reported on the develop
 ment of the Fairbanks Nome Road from the Fairbanks end, stating that the section from Eureaka to Nenana is held up pending the de- cisions on the Rampant Dam, which would necessitate changing the place of crossing the Yukon River
 Two active contracts on the Tei-s Ter route are putting this section of road together with some of the missing pieces due to be com pleted soon"
 He introduced Clayton Hawkins, BPR District Engineer for Fair banks and Anchorage: Richard Cooley, Economist from the U of Alaska making the feasibility study on Highway 97 Route GA, David Fosberg also of BPR, and Smith who is State High way Bridge Engineer. State Bridges
 Mir. Smith spoke ssssth enthusiasm about Northwestern Alaska and he Festival which he has witness d. Alaska challenges bridge en- yineers as no other place in the world compares to nothing else I've cen in 37 years of bridge work all 1 ,ver the world. Alaska has the finest equipment, best geologists i md its bridges will be the best that can be bull"
 Six bridges will be designed for the Nome-T Teller Road this win ter and two bridges are planned for the Nome River Road, he stated.
 Feasibility Studies
 Richard Richard Cooley, Economist from the U of Alaska explained that his study is for the central to north western Alaska road, including Districts 18, 22 and e33 e33
 The object Of the study are diff ferent from those made in the lower forty-eight, he stated, where roads are built to connect popu- lation centers. In Alaska the con- cept, in his belief, will be linking resources to market and creating transportation to make this pos- sible. Canada is 20 years ahead of IS with their Roads to Resources program on which they have spent
 millions in the past 20 years.
 Another feature which should | be maxirnized, stated Cooley, are the benefits to the state as a whole from the creation Of transporta- tion to resource areas.
 px1ise and BouquefS TO Johnnie Stephenson Presi- dent Pearse Walsh expressed the gratitude If the Chamber for the
 most successful Festival ever staged and for her drive and push' which made fl possible. He presented her with fresh red roses as a token Of appreciation Appreciation was also express a to Mrs. David Money for di. recting sDo You Hemesnber, < 1 which put on two exceptional per- formances during the Festival.
 Appreciation was also express
 cd to District Engineer, Bert Hyde, Of the State Highway Department sor filling the holes in Front St.
 before the Festival.
 Praise also to Frank Couch for
 his usual efficiency which kept the
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-27

Letter~ ~sixs and Legn1 File Foldexs Available II Tho Nome Nu6ge3
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-27

SUBSCRIBE 10 THE NUGGET
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-07-26
Card Of
Thanks

We gratefully and humbly
THANK our friends and rela-
ives for their thoughtfulness
ana kindness in sharing our
sorrow in the death of our
husband and father, Benjamin
Richard Hammett. The beau
tiful floral offerings lifted our
hearts as we'll as the other
expressions of sympathy.
We especially want to thank
DR.. Brumby and his staff for
their untirings efforts and
gentle care.
Our special thanks also go
to Mrs. Alfred Hearn and the
singers for the lovely music
and songs which were so COM
forting and helpful.
May Gods richest blessings
abide with you and those you
love.
Mrs. B. r. Hammett and
the children.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-07-26
All EXCHANGE

CONTINUED from Page II
The program follows:
-FOUR Producers
Visit Old Capitol
Visit New Capitol
Visit Governors Mansion
Wednesday, July Is
free time until 1900
1900 P. M. Meet at Hol-
mes County Park
Water SKI if desire
1G:3O p. M. Picnic lunch
SKI and swim
500 P. M. Fish Fry
Skating
Thursday, July 26 :
Free Time
Meet Lexington County
Agents Office at 100 P. M.
Tour Delta Section of Coun-
ty and Greenwood
Visit the H. l.. Nichols farm
near Tchula
400 P. M. Arrive at Holt
day Inn in Greenwood to rest
and refresh before making
TV appearance
$50 P. M. TV program at
WABG TV, Greenwood
$50 P. M. Banquet Spon-
sored by Lexington Coca Cola
Bottling Co. and LeXingtin
Implement Company
Bowling
Friday, July 81
Free morning
100 P. M. Lexington Rad
10 Station and coke party by
WXTN
2:15 P. M. Swimming par
ty at Country Club Sponsor
ed by B & S Tractor Com
pany, Lexington
$50 P. M. Steak Supper and
party j. D. McKie Home,
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-07-26

Insurance Co., Insurance,
Various Negro, $3.50; Ruby
Ross Smith, HIS Instr. Exp,
Lex. Negro, 1892; City Of
Lex. Water Dept, Water, Lex
White, Lex. NJ, $500; Miss
va1ley Gas. Co., Gas, Durant,
.27.51; Miss. Surplus Property
Comm, Replc., Lexington Ma
gro, 500; Southern Bell Tel
Co, Tel, Tchula, 9.42;; Miss.
School Supply Co., Elem.
instr, Tchula, 20.96; L. A.
Williams, Travel, Tchula Neg
70, 59.15; L. G.. Williams, Ira
vel, Durant Negro, 40 "a; ia
cob McClain, Travel To Jan.
School, 1910; Holmes County
Coop, Rep. Grounds, Lex,
1900; o. A. Cleveland, Travel,
LCAIIlS IOIl, iO.lO.
ORDERED this 3rd day of
July, 1862.
There being no further
business to come before this
Board, it is hereby adjourned
until the next regular meet
ing unless sooner specially
convened.
ATTEST:
Isl L. R. Thompson,
l.. R. Thompson, Executive
Secretary, Board of Edu-
cation, Holmes County,
Mississippi.
APPROVED:
ISL w. B. Kenna,
w. B. Kenna, President
Board Of Education, Holmes
County, Mississippi.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-07-26

w. B. Kenna, Supervisors
District No. l, President; w.
H. Mckenzie, Jr., Supervis-
or's District No. 2; M. l..
Smith, Supervisors District
No. 4; j. A. Barrett, Super
visOr's District No. 5; Parham
Williams, Jr., Attorney; and
!. r. Thompson, Executive
Secretary. The following
member was absent, to-wit:
H. E. Chisolm, Supervisors
District No. 3.
When and where the follow
ing proceedings were then and
there held and had:
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-07-26
PROCEEDINGS OF
BOARD OF EDUCATION

BE 1T REMEMBERED
that at a regular meeting of
the Board of Education of
Holmes County, Mississippi,
begun and held at the office
of the superintendent of Edu-
cation of said County in the
City of Lexington, Mississippi.
on the 3rd day of July, 1862.
it being the first Tuesday. the
following members and Off
GERS were PRESENT., to-wit:
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-07-26
Re: Itemized Statement OF
Allowances Approved And
Ordered Paid.

AeCs AtCmlACu CtotOAACAC Va
Allowances Approved And
Ordered Paid.
The Board duly examined
and approved the Claims Doc
ket and ordered the following
claims paid by Warrant
drawn upon the proper fund,
tC-Wit.
Payments out of the Trans
portation Minimum Program
Fund.
rresley Chevrolet, Bus Ex-
pense, $3.50; Southland Ser
vice Station, Bus Expenses,
Al; Baugnn's Gen. Store,
Bus Expense, 28.19; Miss.
Dept. of Pub. Safety, Inspec.
Ticke.s go, 1875; Miss Eve
y n Candy, St. Treas, Acct
dent Contingent Fund, 325. 90;
Ford Motor Co., Bus Expense,
$500; General Fire Ext. Corp.
Bus Expense, 81.60; Weathers-
oy Chew. Co., Bus Expense,
2SS.6 Holders Repair Shop,
Garage Expense, lilo; Nc
Lellan Truck and Imp. Co.,
Bus Expense, 34.95; Miss.
Power and Light Co., Elec.
Garage, 12.41; Candy Dist.
Co., Garage Expense. 1907;
The Pac-Kit Safety Equip.
Co., Bus Expense, 1920;
Southern Bell Tel. Co., Garage
Expense, $50.
Payments out of the County
Administration Minimum Pro-
gram Fund.
H. E. Chisolm, Travel, Spec.
BID. Mt, 2.38; M. l.. Smith,
Travel, Spec. BID. Mt, 3.08; J..
A. Barrett, Travel, Spec. 3D..
Mt, 2.00; w. H. Mckenzie.
Jr., Travel, Spec. BID. Mt,
1872; Holmes County Herald,
Legal Advertising, 52.70; l.. R.
Thompson, Travel, 1924; Par
ham Williams, Jr., Legal
Serv., 5000; j. A. Barrett,
Travel, Reg. BID. Mt, $50;
M. l.. Smith, Travel, Reg. BID.
Mt, 3.08; w. H. Mckenzie,
Jr., Travel, Reg. BID. Mt, 1872.
Payments out of the Other
Current Costs Minimum Pro-
gram Fund.
Miss. Power and Light Co.,
Elec., Lex. Negro School,
42.49; Union Gas Co., Gas,
Lex. Negro, Tch. Negro, 1918;
Durant Light and Water
Plant, Elec., Durant, Durant
Negro, 2.48; Southern Bell
Tel. Co., Tel, Ambrose, Lex.
Negro, 1915; Yazoo Valley
Elec. Power Assn, Elec.,
Mileston, Tch. Negro, 1882.
Payments out of the Holmes
County School District Main
tenance Fund.
Delta Elec. Power Assn,
Elec., Various Negro 27.90;
Willie Wyatt, Jan. Exp, Tchu-
la Negro, 1000; Tchula Water
Dept. Water, Tchula, 6.65;
Warren Booker, Jr., Jan.
Serv., Lex. Negro, 4.50; World
Book Year Book, Elem. Libr.,
Pickens, 5.95; Miss. Power
and Light Co., Elec., Tchula,
Miss. Power and Light
Co., Elec., Various Negro,
Miss. Valley Gas Co.,
Gas, Lexington. 1439; Fuller
Printing Co., HIS Instr. Sup,
Tchula Negro, 1850; Miss.
Valley Gas Co., Gas, Lexing-
ton, GAS; Southern Bell Tel.
Co., Tel, Durant NJ. 5.07;
Southern Bell Tel. Co., Tel,
Union, Pickens, ATS; Miss.
Power and Light Co., Elec..
Tchula, 3.37; Buck and May
field, ms, Insurance, Tchula
~, $500; Miss. Valley Gas
Co., Gas, Goodman, 6.73; Sou
thern Bell Tel. Co., Tel, Good
man, 4.79; Miss. Power and
Light Co., Elec., Lexington,
94.06; w. F. Schneider, Post
age, Lexington, 400; Willie
Earl Young, Jan. Exp, Lex
ington, 54.75; J. c. Alexander,
Travel, Durant, 1918; South
ern Bell Tel. Co., Tel, Tchula
Negro, 7.40; Miss. Valley Gas
Co. Gas, Durant 1926; Hooker
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-07-26

A demonstration of care of
the eyes won for Dona Kaye
Pierce of Coxburg a first
place in the 4-H henIth de-
monstrations at All Club
Congress at Mississippi State
University.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
Summer Recreation
Program Underway

The Sidney Summer Recreation
Program got underway this week,
with the organization of a six team
softball league for men, and a
four team league for teenagers.
Making up the leagues to date are
Pella Lutheran Team / and Team
2; Trinity Lutheran Team l and
Team 2; Ebenezer Congregation
al, and Peoples Congregational.
The Sidney Jaycees are also con-
sidering organizing a seventh
team to play in the Mems League.
Teams in the Junior League are:
Luther League of Pella; Walther
League Of Trinity; Pilgrim Fell
lowship of the Congregational
churches, and Methodist Youth
Fellowship of Lonsdale Methodist.
A schedule of games will be
worked out and announced later.
Four trustees, Wilmer Lorenz,
Clark Wurl, Jack McMorris, and
Richard Buehler were also elect
ed.
In addition to the two leagues
already organized, a third league
known as the Commercial League,
is being planned to qualify for
District A.A.U. play.
Both tennis courts at the Jun
ior High School have been resur-
faced and lined and are ready
for play, and a date, May 5 has
been selected for the Junior track
meet, known as the Junior Olym-
pics, for both boys and girls in
grades 4-8 which viii be held a
C..---- NIL
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
PARTIES FOR
MRS. "A. Fl. JOHNSON

Mrs. Leslie Young entertained
fifteen ladies at an attractively
appointed luncheon at her home
Thursday afternoon. This was a
surprise farewell party for Mrs.
A. H. Johnson, who will leave
soon to make her home in Seattle.
Washington. Following the lunch
con an informal hour of visiting
was enjoyed and Mrs. Johnson
was presented with a shower of
beautiful handerchiefs.
Mrs. Helen Regain was hostess
to a group of friends at Easter
dinner at the Lalonde Hotel in
compliment TO Mrs. Johnson. After
dinner they adjourned to Mrs.
Regan's home for a social time.
Mrs. Regain served dinner later
in the day.
Mrs. Johnson will also be hon
ored at dinner at the home Of Mrs.
Hartzell and at the Andrew Hanto
home this weekend.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
II PAGE PRESIDENT
E CHAPTER
DELTA KAPPA GAMMA

Theta Chapter, Delta Kappa
Gamma, met on Saturday, April
7th at the home of Claire Ander-
son in Glendive, with President
Vich Servas presiding. Annual
reports of committees were given
and officers for the next two
years were elected. The slate of
new officers we're as follows:
President, Ethel Page; first vice
president, Gretchen Utterback;
second vice president, Myrtle
Eicholtz; corresponding secretary,
Maybe Nelson; recording secre-
tary, Margaret Pierce; parliamen.
tartan, Bessie Livingston: trea-
surer, Elizabeth Little.
Theta's seventeenth birthday
was observed with Margaret
Pierce, Gladys ~Stoddard, and
Myrtle RomsoS in charge of the
ceremony.
The program topic, Guiding
Women into New Fields" was
presented by Bessie Livingston.
Ruth Stoloz, Gladys Goddard, and
Bessie Livingston each presented
a phase of the main topic.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
ELMER PAGE WILL BE
DISCUSSION LEADER AT
STATE LIBRARY MEETING

Missoula - Elmer Page, Sidney
Public Library trustee, will be a
discussion group leader at the
first morning session of the 49th
annual conference of the Montana
State Library Assn, scheduled
here May 40. The group discus
sions will follow several presen-
tatons on the conference theme,
The library in the legislative pro-
cess"
Speakers. and consultants will
include state legislators and Mon
tana State University School OF
Law faculty members, as well as
representatives of national library
and library trustee organizations
and various Montana and Wash
ington librarians.
The Montana School Library
Assn, will c%oncurrently hold its
meeting May S. Both groups will
have their sessions at the Hotel
Florence.
Thirteen publishing firms will
have exhibits at the conference.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
CRANE AREA NEWS

Mrs. Shannon and her pupils
from the Crane school met the
Newton pupils in a softball game
Monday afternoon. Newton school
won by one run.
Rose Mary Bahls treated her
school mates with birthday cake
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Jess Roberts and Mrs.
David Stewart made a trip to Bill
lings Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. A. Clark and 1t.
Norma d. Stewart returned from
Missoula, Montana where they
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Peterson and also al
the David G.. Stewart home where
they made the acquaintance OF
Brian Charles Stewart.
1t. Norman d. Stewart and Mrs.
Philip Prigan left Monday for
Texas where Mrs. Prigan will
meet her husband who is sta
toned there in the service. 1t
Stewart will go to Lakeland All
Force Base.
Orville Wright, Chas Clarks and
Norma were dinner guests at the
John Book home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Otto Peterson send
greetings to all and also are re-
covering nicely from their COLI
sion, which happened as they were
returning to Missoula on a Sun
day afternoon.
Harriet Hull, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor.
don Bradley and family were
Sunday dinner guests at the AS;
Bradley home.
Mrs. Russell Johnson and son.
were overnight guests Friday a
the Asa Bradley home.
The Four Leaf Clover All club
members had a tea for theil
mothers at the Crane Schoo
house Friday evening.
Anna Nelson returned Wednes
day morning from Corvalles, Ore
gon, having spent two weeks witt
her mother who is now recoverin,
nicely from a severe back injur,
She also visited at the PhiliI
Roberts home in Albany and will
relatives in Portland and also witt
her daughter, Mrs. James Post anC
family in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gear and Ann;
and Dean Nelson visited at TIT
Frank Lafreniere home Wednes
day afternoon.
Anna Nelson called at the jim
Roberts home Monday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lafreniert
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gear WEI
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
Henry DOOley Files
For Sheriff On
Democratic Ticket

Henry Dooley has announced
that he has filed on the Demo-
cratic ticket for the office of
Sheriff of Richland County. Doc
ley issued the following announce
ment.
81 have never been white-wash-
ed, not a ten percenter, have no
record is clear and above board.
law, not a thief nor a chisler. My
record is clear and above board.
/ have an affidavit to prove my
stand, and l can point to my past
and defy anyone to say different.
If elected for Richland county
Sheriff / will fill the office with
honesty and good works, not for
the benefit Of a few but for al
the tax payers of Richland county.
/ will not distribute any cards
or photos of myself anywhere. You
will hear from me in the news
paper, on the radio and the TV.'
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
May Fellowship
Day To Be Held
lin Cartwright

May Fellowship Day, sponsored
by the local United Church
Women of Cartwright, Sidney, and
Fairview will be observed on Fri
day, May 4th in the St. Michaels
and All Angels Episcopal Church
in Cartwright. This will be an
all-day event to which the entire
public is invited. Beginning at
$50 am. with registration and a
coffee period, it will close with
a worship service at $3.50 pm. A
pot luck lunch will be served at
noon and everyone is asked to
bring her own dishes. Provisions
will be made for the care of
small children so that mothers
may attend.
For the twenty-ninth year
women of many different church.
es in hundreds of communities
across the nation will come toge-
Their for the third special day in
the program year of United
Church Women = May Fellow
ship Day. There will be the Joy
of meeting together interdenom-
nationally, stimulation through
facing urgent issues together, and
refreshment of common worship
in praise and renewed dedication
to the oneness and mission of the
Church. This years theme = One
Family Under God - began with
World Community Day, when,
as a Church, we turned our
thoughts toward our neighbors to
the South. 1t was continued on
World Day of Prayer, when our
prayers went out to the WORLD
which God So Loved" On May
Fellowship Day, May 4th, with
deepened concentration upon the
world in our own community, we
will learn discuss, and cnsideI
needs and problems affecting our
zone Family Under God"
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25

dinner guests Sunday evening at
the Anna Nielsen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass spent
Easter Sunday with Shirley Swi-
CART.
M. and Mrs. Liliburn BahlS and
daughters were Easter dinner
guests at the E. j. Bahls home al
Richey.
Sandy Kaufman is home on
leave from the USNTC at San
Diego, Calf.
Sandy and Mike Krappman
spent Easter Sunday with their
grandmother in Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Roberts, Con
Mann, and Orval Booth were din
ner guests at the jess Roberts
home Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
CARD OF THANKS

Our sincere thanks to the doc
tors and nurses at the Commun-
ity Memorial hospital for the
splendid care we received during
our recent illnesses. Our thanks
also to those who came to our
assistance in the hospital, to those
who did the chores at our farm
while we were under hospital
care, and to all who remembered
us with cards and flowers. Every
thing that was done for us was
greatly appreciated.
Nh. and Mrs. Bud Wilcox
Jake Obergfell
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
MRS. BOOKE TO PRESENT
IN RECITAL

Mrs. Milo Booke of Fairview
viii present her piano students in
a recital program Sunday after
noon, April 20 at 3 o'clock. The
recital will be held at the East
Fairview High School Auditorium
and an invitation is extended to
all who are interested.
Three Sidney students will APP
pear in this recital, Sandy Mercer,
Rosemary Meschke and Barry
Petersen, and one from Lambert,
Connie Sheehan.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
TOPS. CLUB TO MEET
FRIDAY. APRIL 81

There will be a regular meet
ing of the TOPS. club at 800
o'clock Friday evening, April q
at the Danner Clinic basement.
This is a dress up meeting.
Members please remember the
date and guests are welcome
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-23
WASH" BATEMAN. BEL OWED
BELHAvEN CITIZEN DIES

aWash' Bateman is dead. He
passed away Tuesday of a heart
attack, and suddenly. His passing
win be incurred by all those who
knew him; and those who knew
him best knew he had a heart Of
gold and loved his fellowmen. His
contribution to good causes in his
community had been often, and lib
eral. He had successfully headed
large drives for funds for communi-
ty projects. He came to Belhaven
from Tyrrell County, the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Bate
man. and he himself, was w. E
Bateman Jr. Since 1895 he had beer
the Standard Oil distributor in Bel
haven after residing for awhile IL
Washington. Prominent in business
this community leader was only Is
years old.
He was chairman of the Belhaver
school committee the Light ane
Water board and headed the Bel
haven school Boosters club. He was
a member and past president Of tbs
Belhaven Pantego Rotary clut
and member of Belhaven Masonic
lodge, No. 500.
Mr.. Bateman was a member o.
the Baptist church in Columbia. II
Belhaven he was affiliated witt
Trinity Methodist church and WA
secretary and past president OF I'M
local Methodist Mems club.
Surviving are his wife, the for
iner Essie Ray Calhoun of Kin
ston: one son. w. E. (Top
per, Bateman III, student at Eas'
Carolina college; one daughter
Rave Neal Bateman Of the home
two sisters, Miss Rose Bateman o.
Columbia and Mrs. S. w. Neal O.
Weldon; and two brothers, Nixol
Babeman of Columbia and Ike Bate
man of Belhaven. !,
Funeral services were heli
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clocl
from the chapel Of the Paul Fun
eral home in Belhaven with tn
Rev. James N. Wagner, assisted b!
the Rev. Joe Peek, officiating. Bur
ial was in the Belhaven Commum
ty cemetery.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-23
WOODSTOCK HONORS SIX
OF IT'S FORMER DIRECTORS

Woodstock Electric Membership
Corporation honored six Of its for
mer directors who had seved as a
director for more than Is years
in Belhaven on Thursday night.
Each of the following persons
was presented portable transistor
radio having a personalized plaque
stating the name and number OF
years of service as director; John
H. Allen, RI, Plymouth, 20 years;
Mrs. E. J. Clayton, RI, Belhaven
10 years; Mrs. J. H. Respess, RI,
Pinetown, 10 years; A. E. Midgette,
RI, Plymouth, II years; L. C
Wharton, RE-, Belhaven, IL years;
D. Carl Windley, Pantego, 16 years
Woodstock Electric Membership
corporation provides electric serv.
ice to its member-owners through
more than 1900 meters on over soc
miles of line in portions of Beau
fort, Hyde and Washington coun.
ties.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-23
PUNeo HOSPITAL NEWS

White patients March 1918;
Mrs. Mary Sawyer, Mrs. Mable
Sawyer, Oscar B. Carter, Master
Linwood Adams, Jr., Walter M. o.
Neal, Foy Midget, Mrs. Ada
Brooks. Mrs. Louise Waters, Ar
leigh Noble, and Miss Matte Allen
of Belhaven. Mrs. Walter Blake
and Mrs. Florine Copeland Of Pan
tego. Miss Daisy Keech and Mrs
Ruby Ormond of Bath. Mrs. Doris
Rose, George Cason, Miss Aleph
Cason, Mrs. Bessie Mann, and
Staten Caravan of Swan Quarter.
Rupert Spencer of Scranton. Har-
vey Waters of Pinetown.
Colored patients: Ernest Hooker,
Roy Lee Smith, Catherine Freeman,
and Ellen Davis Of Belhaven.
Amanda Meekins, of Manteo and
Rebecca Bryant of Engelhard.
White births:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Ray Tay-
lor of Belhaven, a daughter, Tracie
Gail Taylor oil March 8; Mother
was the former Hazel Whitfield
Davenport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Hugo Wobig of
Pantego, a son Jay Dean on March
6, mother was the former Tony
Belle Topping.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-23
INFANT DIES IN HOSPITAL

Steven Doyle Nixon, five-week-
old son of Doyle and Frances Spen.
Ger Nixon Of Belhaven, died in
Duke hospital this morning follow
ing an illness since birth.
Surviving besides his parents, are
one brother, Billy Ray Nixon Of
the home; maternal grandmother
Mrs. Louise Spencer; and paterna
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Nixon, all of Belhaven.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from ths
chapel of the Paul Funeral home
in Belhaven with the Rev. Joe
Peeke officiating. Burial was in the
Belhaven Community cemetery.