davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

Bob Hope: I'm basically a
hail-fellow-well- met with
moods - and why should
MT l be? I've got every
thing a man could want.
But, when the pressure is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

usually WINS, but after an hours run
ming arpeggios on my Stradivarius I'm
in fine fettle. The trouble is, then I've
got to try to cheer up everybody within
earshot = they're depressed.
OEvERAL OF THE COMEDIANS we talked
to came up with the same answer: work.
Lucille Boil, starring in THE Lucy
Show" a new CBS-TV comedy, said:
'If I'm upset about something, ! don't
turn to music, or people, or hard liquor
Il throw myself into my work, then
go home to my children and cOncen-
trate on them" PhM SiEsers echoed
the sentiment: when it's doldrum.
time the best thing for me is to 60
onstage and do performance. When
! work I'm savage at it, and that gets
me over the rough spots. I" jock Carter
agreed: my uplft comes from the
exhilaratiOn Of putting on a good per-
Torrance. How can you be depressed
if you can make an audience laugh?"
So there you have it. Americas
comedians have as many cures for the
blues as they have ways Of getting
laughs. Personally, we're going to build
a private three-hole golf course, learn
TO play the mandolin, buy two barking
dogs and an elephant gun, and order
Lebanese record album. We're taking
no chances. -TRE END
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

on and I'm dissatisfied with show I'm
rehearsing l take couple of buckets
Of balls and belt them around my
private three-hole golf course. The tee
is right outside my living-rOom door
at Bel Air. As far as / know I'm the
only comedian with golf hole in my
own backyard!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

Jack Benny. l seldom get
into low periods, but when
lido - you've guessed it =
the violin is my psychiatrist.
When I'm depressed / bat
tie Beethoven. Beethoven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

Victor BOrges My theory is
that to extricate himself
from attacks Of dependency
a true comedian needs no
crutch other than his own
built-in gift Of seeing humor
, 1962-02-15
Cricketers to Pluy
Series This Weekend
At CHS Boil Field

The two cricket matches
that were scheduled between
a team from st. Eustatius, Ma,
and the Unity Cricket Club of
St. Croix which we're post
poned on February 10 and II,
will now definitely be played
on Saturday and Sunday, Feb
ruary II and 10, it was an
nounced today.
The games will be played on
the Christiansted High School
Ball Field starting at 1870 am
The public is invited to at
tend beth matches, which
should prove to be very inte-
resting.
, 1962-02-15
Anthony BOSTON.
St. Croix Motive, Dies
in Sdnto Domingo

Anthony Bast tt a n, we'll
known native Of St. Croix, who
has been a resident of Santo
Domingo since 1909, passed
away on February 9th. He was
we'll known throughout Santo
Domingo as an Engineer with
the Dominican Molasses Com
.pany and one of it's founders.
Largely because of his acti-
vities in fraternal societies, as
well as, social and religious
work, he was known through
out the Island Republic as
Brother Bastian' & was loved
by all. He had reached the top
posts in the Free Masons, the
Cd Fellows and was a leader
in the Moravian Church. An
estimated five thousand per-
sons attended his funeral.
He is survived BY his wife
EulaIee, who was born in Do
Continued on Page ~
, 1962-02-15
Miss Coil Gilchrist is
Engaged TO Merry
Phillip Fl. Snedd

Mrs. Robert T. Oliphant Of
St. Croix, Virgin Islands and
Mr.. Thomas Byron Gilchrist,
Jr. of Chappaqua, New York
announced the engagement Of
their daughter Miss Gail Gil
christ to Mr.. Phillip Harrison
Snead Of New York and Lynch
burg, Virginia, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Haddon Snead.
also Of Lynchburg.
Miss Gilchrist who attended
the Bolton School in Westport,
Connecticut and St. Margaret's
Continued on Page a
, 1962-02-15
Nightsoil Service To
End in -Four Months,
Govt Secretary Says

Govt Secretary Says
With a little over four monthc
to go until the deadline for the
elimination of the nightsoil
removal service in st. Croix,
Government Secretary Cyril
E. King announced today that
the town of Frederiksted is al
most completely relieved Of
this health hazard.
At a recent meeting in the
Office Of the Government Sec
cretary who IS Chairman of the
Sanitary Facilities Committee,
it was revealed that a house-to-
house survey conducted BY the
Bureau OF Environmental San
itation uncovered a total of on
ly 81 nightsoil cans left to be
eliminated in said town Of Ere
deriksted.
Among other things, the
Committee reaffirmed its dedi-
cation to the task of meeting
the goals recommended in its
release of June Is, 1861, and
as approved by the Governor
in his Proclamation of June Is,
1861.
In this connection, Mr.. King
announced that a member OF
his staff is being assigned to
st. Croix to work in coniunc-
ton with the Bureau Of En-
vironmental Sanitation in con-
Quoting a personal interview
with each Of the 81 property
owners in an attempt to de-
termine from them the exact
status of their efforts to COM
ply with the Governors Pro
.clamation, and what, if any
thing, the Government can do
to assist them in meeting the
requirements of this Proclama-
ton.
Similar surveys are sched-
uled to take place in Chris
tiansted, and later in st. Tho
mas, the target date in the lat
Continued on page A.
Report on Hearings
in FridCYs Issue
Report on the Harvey Hear
, 1962-02-15
Life Reporter Plans
To Accompany
Midland HIS Students

Word was received this
morning that a LIFE magazine
reporter and photographer
will accompany the Midland
Park High School group to St.
Croix to remain one week, pro-
vided that they are able to get
hotel reservations.
On Sunday morning the
group will be free to attend
church services Of their faith.
From the information received
there Mil be some for each
church. IN the afternoon they
will go for a boat ride and a
picnic lunch to be given for
them by Mr.. & Mrs. Herbert
Kilbride.
On Monday morning the
Christiansted High School will
hold an assembly period when
the Jersey students and teach
ers will be formally introduced
to the students and faculty.
After lunch with the CHS
students they will be free to
go wherever they please.
, 1962-02-15
Joseph Wagner Will.
Reradin in ST. Croix
Despite Herring"

Joseph E. Wagner, longtime
resident Of ST. Croix, said that
he will remain in St. Croix,
Notwithstanding last nights
hearing which displeased him.
Mr.. Wagner sent off the fol-
lowing cable to Governor Pale
wonsky:
Dear Sir: n spite Of the sum
nation delivered by the dis
tinguished resident of ST. Tho
mas at last nights hearing on
civil rights Originally sche-
duled as a hearing concerning
the location Of the Harvey A
lumina Plant in st. Croix) I
TEfIlse to leave St. Croix be-
y cause l like not only the eli
.,>8tfte but the people OF the
SNVirsin Islands. Respectfully
G~fs
Copies were sent to the Presi
dent Of the United States, Sec
rotary of the Interior, Honor
able Stewart Symington, Har-
~ Byrd, John Williams, the
Associated Press, Editor Time
Magazine, St. Thomas Daily
News, the st. Croix News Cur
rent and Station WIVI.
, 1962-02-15
Standard Time Plans
House-Wdrming For
Employees Murch 5

Employees March 5
1t was announced today by
Paul D. Newland, President Of
of Standard Time Corporation
that a company hcuseWarmlng
is being planned for all en-
ployees and their immediate
families on March 5th. The oc-
casion for this event is the COM
pletion of the expanded facili-
ties for the company, located
at 102 Richmond, in Christian
sted.
Appointed as committee to
coordinate the house7warming
were employees: Juanita Cor
cino, Idalia Navarro, Pauline
Bryan and Reuben Caballero,
St. Croix residents.
On the date Of the house
warming all employees will be
working at their normal jobs
at the company between Z and
s pm and their families will
have an opportunity to tour the
facilities and see the watches
being made. Also present to
meet the employees and their
families will be the Board of
Directors Of Standard Time
Corporation.
Attendance at the house
warming will be restricted to
employees and their immedi-
ate families only.
Forfurther information, call
Christiansted 305-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
SEAMS TO ME
Use That Old
L-onnpshude

A problem that many budg-
et-conscious families have is
what to do with old lamp
shades. The frame is in
perfect condition, but the
cover has seen better days.
Do you throw it away or do
you spend money to have it
recovered? The answer is to
cover it yourself. The job is
not at all complicated, and
It's fun to do.
First experiment with a
shade, using inexpensive fab
ric and trim, until you have
all the kinks worked out of
the project. You can then re-
do your good shades with a
steady hand, using shantung.
raw linen, ETC., and fine trim
mingS.
Here is how:
/. Cut the old fabric away
from the frame carefully and
using it as a guide make a
paper pattern.
2. Place the pattern on the
fabric on the bias, with l.
inch seam allowance on all
sides.
3. Wrap the wire frame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

pletely, as you are easing the
cover down over the frame,
wipe the shade in a down.
ward motion with a damp
cloth.
9. When the cover COM
pletely covers the frame with
out any wrinkles, finish off
the bottom edge as you did
the top.
There are various trims you
can use If you don't want a
plain shade. Braid or en-
broidered bands are often
used on the top and bottom
edges. Small tassels may be
sewn to the shade. Scatter
them evenly all over it.
Look around in good dec
orator shops and you'll see
some wonderful ideas for
your shades.
Copyright 1869
Field Enterprises, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

Curtis of Bethesda, Md, an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter. Katherine Edna.
to Mr.. Douglas Vernon Rigler,
son of Capt. Frank Vernon
Rigler, USN (ret) and Mrs.
Rigler of Annapolis. Md. The
wedding took place october
81 at the United States Naval
Academy Chapel in Annapo-
lis. The couple will live in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

ance smoothly over the top
edge of the frame. On the
inside Of the frame, sew the
fabric to the tape, using
small overcast stitches. Be
sure that the stitches do not
show on the right side.
7. Finish pulling the cover
down gently, but carefully
pulling it taut so that it fits
over the frame without
wrinkles.
8. To avoid wrinkles COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

tightly around the wire 'as
shown In figure l.
4. Fold the fabric in half,
wrong side out. The fabric
should be absolutely even all
around. Machine stitch the
two short sides together Gig
ure %. Trim the seam and
turn right side out.
5. Ease the cover over the
frame almost to the bottom
Figure 81.
6. To finish the top raw
edge, turn the seam allow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
Book Review Set

Miss Esther Colvin, presi-
dent Of the District League
of American Pen Women, will
review Devil Water" before
the literature section of the
Twentieth Century Club on
Thursday, November Is. The
meeting will be held at the
YWCA, starting at II am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
WEDDINGS

The wedding took place Sep
TENDER 90. The couple will
live in Washington.
The couple will live in Wash
ington.
RigIer-Curtis
Mr.. and Mrs. John Avery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
Horvey-Hompton

Announcement is made OF
the marriage of Mrs. Mar
garet Hampton of Ashton,
Md, and Mr.. J. GLAND Har-
vey of Olney. Md, son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Harvey. The wedding took
place october 10 at Ashton
Methodist Church, Ashton,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
Dovidson-Poncio

Mrs. Mary Toms Of. Somer-
set, England. announces the
marriage of her daughter,
Jane, to Mr.. Stuart c. David
son, son Of Major General
Howard C. Davidson of
Washington and the late Mrs.
Mary Patterson Davidson.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-20
FIGHTERS BOUND OVER

cOITTMRTA-In Tvrrell Re-
corder,s Court Monday morning
seven persons charged with
>4engaging in an affray where
deadly weapons were used"
probably cause was found and
defendants were bound over to
Superior Court for Jury tr1si,
by Judge w. T. Reynolds at the
request by the state.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-20
SUNRISE SERVICES

w. -
COLUMBIA - The . annual
Easter Sunrise service win be
held on the lawn Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. X. VERIFY on Bridge
Street. The services viii begin
at $50 am. All ministers of
the town will take part and
the Sacred Choral Group under
the direction Of the Rev. Francis
Cordrey plan to sing.
In case of rain, the services
will be held in the Columbia
Christian Church.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-20
WINS MUFFIN CONTEST

COLUMBIA, - Annette Co
hoon, Of the Gum Neck Com
snunity in TyrTell County won
die Junior Enriched Corn Meal
Muffin Contest held recently in
Columbia High School Home
Economies Department. Arnette
placed second in the contest In
1851. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Basil Cohoon and Is
a member Of the sixth grade
Al Club in Columbia School
Her awards are a trip to Al
Camp in the week Of July 8 and
also the privilege to submit mel
corn meal record for distric'
competition.
Placing second was Shirle,
'Voliva of the Creeks Communi
", daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Shirley Voliva. Lila Gay Turnel
placed third.
Also entering the contes
were Sandra Payne, Katherin'
Ann Withers, Sarah Cooper
Elizabeth Smith, Laura White
Brenda Howett and Gail West
Mrs. Robert Barnes, Mrs. .
A. Simmons, and Mrs. II. l
Chaplin served as Judges for tn
contest.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-20
TYRRELL HID WOMEN
WILL HAVE MARKET

COLUMBIA Twenty Home
Demonstration women in Tyrrell
County met with Miss lola Prit-
chard, Of the N. C. Extension
Service at State College, Mon
day and organized to attempi
to secure a roadside market out
let for the sale of farm produce
Officers elected were: Mrs
Lee r. Barnes, chmn.; Mrs. n. v.
Spencer, y-chmn.; Mrs. Floyd
Morris, secretary and treasurer
A Building committee was
named to include the officers
plus Mrs. Eli Woodley and Mrs
Muriel Hassell. Advertisement
Committee: Mrs. Floyd Morris
Chmn. Mrs. Olies Simmons ant
Mrs. Robert Barnes.
The Pricing committee are
Mrs. Willard Cooper, Mrs. Shat
ter yoliva, Mrs. d. ". Spencer
and Mrs. Charlie Walker. The
date set for opening the marke
was May 25th to be open from
/ to s pm. once a week on Fri
days.
~ T-l IT,.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-20
COLUMBIA PERSONALS

Ashley Harrison and Ma
Cohoon of Columbia Higf
Scnooi, accompanied ny Advlsol
W. =. Wnite, Jr. were deieease'
70 tne Beta CiuD convention u
Raleigh.
Mrs. Ida Copeland, Mrs. G
w. Roughton, and daughter
Irene and Georgia accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Plato Swain on {
trip to Elizabeth Saturday.
Mrs. Martha Walker, Mrs
Lena Johnson, Mrs. Edith
Laughlnghouse. ana son Joseph
and Irene Flsner spent n'
week IN Whitevllie visiting unell
sister, Mrs. bertie Inurston.
Mrs. G. Earl Cohoon ans
daughter, Miss Gail Cohoof1, at
tended the Iercentenary meet
ing az tne nome OF Mr. ans
Mrs. - ?. DiaoeS IN Iii1a0e'.
,r II, ~. g IT
Tuests oi WI; anu ml A.. ?. -, :.
Won, vollVa ,as' Yes wesA "v xl. W.. a aas
MIS-. A, Va, voiis NJ pets, ~,
huron voi.ya anu U.s. MiS0 80
Lylon " ,oiA: -. 4. :
Co..a,s Goria,, - and will 70
oo,.t e. Wort Knox Kentucky.
~. ~, c,,o,,,o~ o.,
wasios, SYKES s,ent the weel
srd = No,folk
~, -, ~. DID, ct,,.r. a
MAJ ~, ~ ,s;s;teJ Mr. and Mrs. o
" snancer and Mr.. and Mrs
Hi,ton simmons Saturday.
49,, r,,,ee;. - rs,a,so++,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-20
LIBRARY OPEN HOUSE

COLUMBIA-In Observance
on National Library Open House
was held at the Tyrrell County
Public Library by the
Friends of the Library Monday
and Thursday nights and Sum
day afternoon. A children's hour
was held Saturday morning
by Mrs. Cecil Lilley, President
of the Columbia Junior Woman's
Club, assisted by Pat Sawyer.
Refreshments were Easter bags.
On Sunday Mrs. H. T. Daven-
port, served punch. Guests were
met by Miss Martha Sykes. The
children's room was presided
over by Mrs. Katie Reynolds
and the reference room by David
Davis. Conducting a tour
through the library were Mrs. H.
C. Davenport, Mrs. w. A. Bias
night, Mrs. C. Earl Cohoon and
Mrs. Julian H. Swain. Others as
sisting were Mrs. w. v. Rey-
nolds, Mrs. w. w. Sawyer,
Mrs. Verde Alexander, Mrs.
Pearl Fnrlough, and Miss Joan
Rhodes.
Tho lihray-v was decorated
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-20
; EASTER SERVICES

COLUMBIAN Easter Cam
tata will be given at the Column
bia Baptist Church Easter Sum
day night, at 7:S0.
Special Easter music has been
prepared by Sound Sideand Co
lumbia Missionary Baptist
churches.
Easter Services will be held
at the Sound Side Missionary
Baptist Church Sunday morning
at IL o'clock,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-20

MRS. LOUISE A. HALES
IS W.SC.S. PRESIDENT

COLUMBIA-The w. s. C. s.
of Wesley Memorial Methodist
Church elected as officers: Mrs.
Louise A. Hales, pres, Mrs. L.
e. Liverman, v pres, Mrs. E. j.
Brickhouse, Sec, Mrs. J. A. Har-
reM, treas.
| Secretaries Of, Spiritual Life,
Mrs. y. w. Everett; Missionary
Education, Mrs. Err. Meekins;
Christian Social Relations, Mrs.
J. C. McClees; Promotion, Mrs.
r. L. Mitchell; Supply, Mrs.
Wallace Kidd; Children's Work,
Mrs. Ernest Roughton, Student
work, Mrs. Odell Roughton.
Mrs. E. r. Meelins reported
on the annual conference in
Wilson, and the program given
by Mrs. Meelxins, Mrs. Odell
Roughton and Mrs. r. L. Nit
chell was on "The Christian As
A Citizen.
The Society voted to entertain
the Seniors Of Columbia High
School before the end of the
session. Mrs. r. L. Mitchell an
nounced the Mission Study
AEdre of Edge" will be present
s.xo,~,naorn nc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-20

| Court, Melvin Pledger, Monday
Mrs. Fannie Voliva Daven-
port is a patient in the Wash
ington County Hospital in Ply
mouth.
Ephraim Bsicldiouse is q pat
lent in Memorial Hospital, Chap
ell Hill, seriously i'll. His son
Joseph Brickhouse, U. S. Navy,
stationed at Great Lakes Naval
Station, was home Tuesday.
The Tyrrell County All and
FLA Livestock Show for 1852 is
scheduled for Thursday, April
26th.
Attending the Woman's Aux
Hilary Convention at Shiloh
Thursday were: Mrs. Harry P,
Swain, Mrs. S. III. Voliya, The
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert ]. Bryan,
Mrs. James Philip Swain, Mrs
Thomas Holidia, Mrs. Wallace
Woodley, Mrs. Ronald Reynolds
and Mrs. Alton Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Rhodes
announce the birth of a daugh.
ter at the Columbia Hospital
Monday April 9th. Mrs. Rhodes
lis the former Eloise Spencer
who has been a Nurse-Aid al
the hospital.
Mrs. Fred Workman and Mis-:
Peggy Wood of Raleigh visitet
Mrs. Julian n. Swain last weet
end. Miss Wood is the fiarct
of Mrs. SWANS son, Bib Swain
Mrs. Gloria Fay Bryan OF Bol'
! ling Green, Florida, visited hel
aunt, Mrs. Aydlett Sawyer.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-20
INTERIOR PAINTING
STUDIED BY CLUB

COLUMBIA - The Upper
Sound Side Home Demonstra-
ton Club had a demonstration
on Painting Your Interior
Walls" by Miss Chase Collins,
Assistant Tyrrell Agent, Tues
day night at the home Of Mrs
Dallas Bateman.
Mrs. Dallas Bateman presid-
ed. Mrs. Ulyss Clough who gave
the devotion. Mrs. H. L. Chap
lin gave the treasurers report
Refreshments were served. At
tending were: Mrs. Stafford
Hopkins, Mrs. Grady Hopkins,
Mrs. H. L. Chaplin and Mrs
Ulyss Clough.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-20
FELLOWSHIP MEETS

COLUMBIA - The Woman's
Fellowship of the Columbis
Christian Chuaeh Meeting Mon
day night III the home Of Mrs
John A.. Hardison, had a pro
gram on Latin America by Mrs
Gladys Sawyer.
The devotion was given b!
Mrs. w. F. Spencer.
Mrs. J. A. Alexander was ap
pointed to remember a sick per
son with a basket of fruit TO
Easter. The May meeting will b
with Miss Martha Sykes. Straw
berry shortcake and coffee wer
served.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-20
FILM SEEN ON DRUGS

COLUMBIA - The Columbia
Rotary Club meeting Tuesday
night were given a film pro
gram on the. development Of
drugs. J. P. David, local phar-
macist, explained the film.
Walter J. Taylor Jr., Princi-
pal Of Columbia. High School,
was welcomed as anew mslnber.
Singing was led by H. 7. Day-
export and invocation was BY
the Rev. Earl Meekins.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-20
TALENT SHOW HAS
MANY CONTESTANTS

COGUMBIA-A Local Talent
Show to help finance Tyrrell
County Float in the Lindsay C,
Warren Bridge Dedication Pa
rade brought good results.
The theater was filled when
the performers-mostly children
put on their acts. Mrs. Effie A,
Brickhouse, Chmn.. Of the COM
mittee, presented Murray L,
Goodwin, who emceed the show.
Opening with "The Sacred
Choral Group" singing easter
Parade with audience joining
in the chorus. the devotion note
in song followed with "My God
and r.. The Rev. Francis Cor
drey directed the music.
Contestants for the place Of
'sLittle Miss and Little Mr.. Tyr
rell" ages 8 to s, were shown
on stage. Votes for the winner
in this group were being taken
by Mrs. P. M. Everton and Miss
Rose Bateman. Proceeds from,
this will go towards a miniature
float on which the winners will
ride during parade.
Three tap dance numbers were
given. Margaret Rose Chessor
sang II Double Dare You, with
! her number. The other numbers
were Karen VERIFY and Susar
Steagal, Jan Lilley and Kathy
Rhodes.
Teams doing the "Twist" were
Ashley Harrison with Brenda
Hales, and Ronnie and Pegg.
Cooper.
The first prize number was /
recitation and acting in pan
tomime "Mary Had A Littl,
Lamb" by Nancy Sawyer. A
piano solo "This Old House" b!
Marie Briclthouse; a vocal solt
"Moon" by his own piano &C
compartment was by Ashle.
Harrison. Solo "Tammy" wa.
given by Jane Hopkins. A sol
"He," sung by Thadine Hopkins
was accompanied by Mary Bet
Swain. The program ended wit
dance the Hooky- Pooky" wit
Billy Bateman, Kenny Bateman
! Edwin Smith, Chuck Simmons
Bill Voliva, Ann Clough, Cal
| Aidoock, Donna David, Lynn
McClees and Joan Roughtol
taking part.
j AS a center break, "The Pre-
amble To The Constitution" wa
read by She Trooper James =
Withers.
4 Other winners were: second
Il the Twist team Brenda Hale
and Ashley Hardison; and thirt
Margaret Rose Chesson's ia
dance.
Acting as judges were Mr.
!, Vivian Davenport of Creswel
Miss Media Howell a home ager
! Of Hyde County, Pieter ]. Wes
, terbeek of Hyde Co. and T. v
, Armstrong from Tyrrell. Al
, Club member Ann Cloagh opel
ated the PA system, and con
/. mittee members Mrs. T. K. Yel
}. tby and Mrs. d. E. Steagall ii
, lights. Coordinator was Mrs. '
A. Basnight.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-20

A spanish mackerel caught OF
the coast Of North Carolina may
have begun his life as an egg the
size Of a poppy seed a hundred
miles at sea off the western tip
of Long Island.