davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
SIX RECORDS FALL
Eastern Easily Wins
JCC Track Meet Title

piling up its winning margin.
Albert Green won the high jump
over Claude Watson although
both cleared 5 feet IL inches.
Green missed once while Wat
son had two misses.
In the discus. Eastern foot
ball star Dennis Talley. won
with a throw of I43 feet 3 in
cheS. six inches more than
teammate Harvey Palmore.
The closest margin of victory
came in the broad Jump when
Walter Henry of Ballou jumped
81 feet 77s inches and Demetris
AnderSon's best jump was mea-
sured at 81 feet 75s inches. An
derson is from Coolidge.
The summaries:
RUNNING EVENTS
/ 120-yard high hurdles /, Tom
Condition, Csrdozo; : Pat Pomphrey
OConnel; 3. George King. Eastern; 4
FsRsE F PSsIps fara0P broke E@01
of las set by Green Of spingarn).
1S05yard low hurdles = 1, Ton
Condition, Cardozo: =, George King
Eastern; 3, Elmore Powell, Phelps; 4
record of 1915 in heat. Old record wa,
49, set by Green Of Cardozol.
lOOCl. James Lee. Eastern; >
les Jesse Evans Bell; 3; Robert Koontz
Sfs steSe wi Elfn MeIsoIm' st. Johns
Mile, David Holmes. Anacostis
:, Bob Cunningham. Eastern; 3, Viii
Brandon, o'connell; I, pav,
Maloney, GonzaEa' 5, Robert Hook
44O-i' Bob Campbell. Anacostia
Z, Eimore Hunter, Spingarn; 3, Jamei
Hatcher. Cardozo; 4, Barnett williams
Cardozo; 3. Mike Makoney. st. John
22O-l. Steve Virgins. Eastern; >
Bob Campbell, Anacostia; 3, Rick Nal
eolm, 81 Johns 4, Robert Koontz
Cardozo; ;, James Lee, Eastern.-22
C5r9ke record of 22.l set by Anderson
sS0wi. Bin Lindsay, spInsarn: .
Michael Locksley, Mckinley Tech; 3
David Holmes, Anacostia; 4, Rober
Hackney, .Springarn; 5, Whit Brandon
1872 set by Mont Of Cardozo1.
Mile Relay. Spingarn Harold
Williams. Elmore Hunter Warren Bucl
and William Lindsay; .. Cardozo: 3
Anacostis 4. Phelps: 3, st. Johns
3:"3 tbrOke record of 3:24S set b,
Mckinley TECH.
FIELD EVENTS
Shot Put, Joe Lilly. Gonzaga: .
Tobey Kaczensky, Gonzaga: 3, Georg
Woody, Coolidge; 4. Henry Halstock
Roosevelt: 5, Purbis Rollins, PHELPS -
% feet ga inches (broke record OF so
412" set by Smith Of Spingarnl.
Pole Vault, Matt daiiagher
). Brooke Barnes. Anacos fii S Bil
Wright. st. Johns; 5, Bill Linehan
st. Johns. Height-lO-s,
High jump. Albert Green. East
ern; ., Claude Watson, Eastern; 3
Carl Jessup, O'Connell; 4. Ron Panne
Broad Jump, Walter Henry. Bal
lou;- >, Demetris Anderson, Coolidge
3, Larry Herbert. Eastern; 4. Jess,
Evans, Bell: 3. Carnwell Dean anC
Discus-1. Dennis Tailev, Eastern
2. Harvey Palmofe, EASTERN 3, Shep
hard James, Roosevelt; 4. Purbi
Rollins; Phelps; s. Sidney Wise. East
TEAM SCORES
Eastern. 40: Cardozo, "a: Anacostia
ia; Splngarn, II; O'Connell Is; 81
johns, ID; GonzaRa, IL; Phelps.
Coolidge, 6la; Bell 6; Roosevelt, So
Ballou, 5; Wilson, 4; Mckinley Tech
4; Carroll. "a; Msckin, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

punt-return leader with II fol-
200 yards.
Episcopal swept all nine OF
its games behind the brilliant
play of Chapman and Full
back Roger Davis, who earlier
decided to attend Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

Ken Chatham of Northwood
High School set records in
three events to take top indivi-
dual honors in the Montgomery
County Junior Olympic track
and field meet yesterday at
Northwood.
Competing in the senior divi-
sion for boys Is and II years
old, Chatham took the 220-yard
dash in 22.9 seconds, won the
12-pound shot competition with
q throw of 40 feet 8 inches and
scored in the discus with a
throw of lac feet 9 inches.
Julian Rainwater of Mont
gomery Blair was double VIM
ner, with victories in The broad
jump and pole vault.
Only other double winner of
the day was Forrest Malikoff of
Eastern Junior High, who won
the so and 100-yard Gashes in
the junior division for IL and
13-year-olds.
SENIOR DIVISION
(16-15 Years Old
1OO-I Rruca Bell Northwood. o
Bethesda-Chevy Chase. 10.2 tiles meet
record).
22O-1,. Ken Chatham, Northwood;
berg. Bethesda Chevy Chase 80.
(meet record.
$50 low hurdles, Pablo Drobny
Walter johnson: 2, Bill Nielsen, Whea.
ton; 8, Burt Bondy. Montsomery Blair
21.2.
44O-I, Bob Copeland, Northwood; :
Ronnie Brown, Sherwood; 3, Larry
Cohen, Bethesda Chevy Chase. So:
inject record.
$50, Dan Frye, Bethesda Chevy
Chase: 2. Tom Rabenhorst North
wood; 3, Days suhre' Wheaton. ":O6.s
~ Mile-I, John Lawlor, -Northwood; .
Dave Suhre, Wheaton; 3, Larry Mon
roe, Bethesda-Chevy Chase 4c35 tmeet
record.
Broad jump. Julian Rainwater
Mongomery Blair: 2, Edward Sewell
Wheaton; 8, Kerry Kelpy, wheaton
10 feet Sz inches.
High jump, Bill Bottoms, Beth
esda-Chevy Chase; 2, Butch Crismond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Nets Suspend
John Dement,

NEW YORK, June 2 (AP)-
The Nets announced today
that Outfielder John Demerit,
released to their Syracuse farm
Of the International League
was suspended for failure to
report to the club.
Demerit had been given per-
mission to stop off at his home
near Milwaukee en- route to
joining Syracuse, but did not
report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
CINCINNATI

E-None. PO-A-Cincinnati 27-ll, Chi
cago 27-l2. DIP White, Hubbs and Banks;
Santo, Hubs and Banks; Cardenas, Bias
ingame and Coleman; thinner, Blasin-
game and Coleman; Blasingame, Car
denas and Pavelitch. LOB Cincinnati 4,
Chicago S.
Robinson, Lynch. HR-Post SD
he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

/ FLORIDA STATE 900 O21 OO-3 3
FLORIDA 900 OIL o
McShane, Davis 80 and Teagle;
Elliott and Scheinhoff.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-15
NEW BOOKMOBILE HOURS
FOR DARE COUNTY RUNS

The Dare County Bookmobile
will make the following trips
at the times and on the days
specified below. Cut out this
schedule for reference.
Wednesdays: BEACH TRIP,
June 20, July 10, Aug. Is: Vir-
ginia Dare Hardware, 9:45; Mrs.
Dorothy Beasley, 1000; Kill
Devil Manor, 1915; Tomahawk
Motel, 1925; Mrs. Ruth Frank.
10:4O; Mrs. Nina Miller, 1880;
Gray's Gift Shop, 1l:20; Mrs
Ida Beasley, 11:40; Atlantic
View Motel, 1890; Mrs. Robert
Preston, 1915; Sand Dollar Mo-
tel, 1890; Jackson Homes.
12:45; Ell Gay Motel, 1855.
WANCHESE TRIP: Every 4
weeks beginning Friday, June
%, 1862: Mrs. w. P. Merritt,
9:45; Mrs. Edith Gaskill, 10000;
Mrs. Rosalie Gallop, 1890; Mrs,
Ruth Newman, 1O:45; Mrs. Mar
garet Walker, 1900; Mrs. Dor
tia Balance, 11:15; Mrs. Eve
lima Daniels, 1880; Daniels Su-
permarket, HAS; Mrs. Emma
Hayman, 1900; Mrs. Maude
Daniels, 1915; Mrs. Barbara
Gaskins' Store, 1890; Mrs. Lin
da Mann, 12:45; Mrs. Lora
Greet, 100; Mrs. Herman Swain,
1:15. b: .'-tre
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-15
THE MIDGET TWINS
ENTERTAIN ON BIRTHDAY

Ellsworth, HI, and Christine
Midget, twin children of Mr..
and Mrs. Ellsworth Midget, Jr.,
of Manteo celebrated their tenth
birthday Monday, June IL.
In the afternoon, Christine en-
tertained several of her friends
with croquet on the lawn at her
home. For refreshments the hos
tess assisted by her mother, and
brothers, Ellsworth, III, and
Terence, served birthday cake
which was iced in pink and top
ped with ten yellow candles;
lemonade and strawberry ice
cream. Party surprise pops were
used as favors.
Those present were Sheila
Greet, Jacquelyn Tillett, Dean
Fearing, Lois Midget, Rauna
Gray, Annette johnson and Sus-
an Meekins.
In the evening, Ellsworth, III,
treated six of his friends to the
movie "Pinocchio." Refreshments
were pop corn and drinks during
the show.
Attending were the host, John
Wilson, w, Paul Smith, Ray
Evans, CASTOR Midget, Jr., Ray
Gray, Jr.,E and Joey Grgurich.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-15
HYDE COUNTY CANCER
DRIVE GOES OVER TOP

The 1862 Cancer Crusade in
Hyde County was very success
full. The goal was $500; the to-
tai raised was $889.29.
Mrs. Iberia Tunnel, chairman,
and Ben Quinn, crusade chair
man, have expressed their APP
probation to everyone who con-
tributed to this great cause,
the township chairmen and vol
unteer workers for their untir-
ing work and cooperation, the
Washington Daily News, Coast
land Times and WITN-TV sta
ton for their programs and
news articles concerning the
Cancer campaign. =
The township chairmen were
Swan Quarter, Mrs. Hal Nc
Gee; Engelhard, Mrs. W. H.
Cox; Fairfield, Mrs. A. B. Har-
ris; Pioneer, Mrs. Dalphine Rad
cliffe; Sladesville, Mrs. Allen
Creole; Ocracoke, Mrs. Wahab
Howard. Mrs. Marina J. Baum
was publicity chairman.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-15
POTATO PEELERS TO
COMPETE ON JUNE Is
IN ELIZABETH CITY

Sir Walter Raleigh found the
potato being cultivated by
American Indians nearly 400
years ago and took it back to
England during the reign of
Queen Elizabth I.
Raleigh, Queen Bess and Roa-
noke Island Indians will again
be involved with that vegetable
June 18th, when they compete
here in a special elimination
class for performers from "The
Lost Colony, during the Ma
tional Potato Feeling Contest.
|. Tom Weeks, Chairman of the
event, reported that Edgar
Thomas, manager of the Paul
Green symphonic drama which
opens it's 25th Anniversary sea-
son at Waterside Theatre near
Manteo July l, has accepted a
challenge to enter represent
atives of the nations first Eng
fish settlement against 1862
housewives, mayors, military
KP's teams from mems & wo-
mems clubs and others.
Weeks said, "The Lost Col
ony' elimination class is set for
2 pm. and will include the
Queen, Sir Walter and friendly
Indians who may use toma-
hawks as peelers, Pm told"
The contest is being sponsored
by the Elizabeth City Chamber
of Commerce as a promotion for
the Albemarle areas potato crop
the States largest. 1t will
begin at 10 Am. on the Court
house lawn with the national
finals scheduled for a P. M.
Winners, those who can peel
the most potatoes (by weight)
in ten minutes, will get cash
prizes of SIS, $35, and SIS. In
addition, there will be a $25
prize and a trophy for the top
team entry and Weeks said more
than 200 clubs in Camden, Cur
rituck, Pasquotank and Perqui-
mans counties have been invited
to enter.
Other invitations have gone to
a dozen military bases and to
the Mayors of ten cities in North
Carolina and Southeastern Vir-
ginia.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-15
J. w. DANIELS IS
GA. TECH. GRADUATE

Graduation exercises for Geor-
gia Institute of Technology were
held Saturday, June 9, in At
lanta.
Graduates included John Will
liam Daniels, B. of Civil Engi-
neering.
Mr.. Daniels is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Daniels of Nor
folk, Va, formerly of Wanchese.
He is married to the former
Louise Wescott, daughter of Roy
Wescott of Manteo. They are
now living in Hendersonville,
where Mr.. Daniels is employed
by the DUPONT Company.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-15
TAR HEEL INDUSTRY LEAD
PRAISED BY MAGAZINE

A new look at the State
(which consistently ranks a
mong the top ten states in the
nation for new plants" is the
way INDUSTRY DEVELOP
MENT magazine describes its
special North Carolina section III
it's May issue.
The 32-page survey, entitled
Dynamic North Carolina, en-
phasizes the industrial divers
.ification taking place in the
State long known as the nations
leader in textile, tobacco ana
household furniture production.
Now the spotlight is turned on
food processing and space age
industries.
can able new administration
is intensifying North Cardinals
growth efforts Proof of the
good planning and effective pro-
grams was a solid series of new
plants last year-in the face of
set-backs some other states ex-
perienced," wrote Assistant
Editor Bernard A. McIlhaney,
who interviewed a cross-section
of Tar Heel industrialists and
developers on his survey assign
ment.
Reprints of the survey a.
valuable free from the Depart
ment of Conservation and Deve-
lopment, Raleigh.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-15
NATIVE CRAFTS SHOP
OPENS FOR BUSINESS

The Native Crafts Shop of st.
Andrews Episcopal Church OPP
ened its treasure chest of shells,
baskets, jewelry, dolls, toys,
clothes and bric-a-brac for sale
to the public last Monday, when
the shop opened its doors, across
from the courthouse in Manteo,
for the fifth consecutive season.
eff you're interested in the
unusual there's a variety to
choose from here" says Mrs.
John Earle, shop manager for
the church-operated store. Items
in the shop range from a giant
conch shell, selling for five cents,
to handmade double-wedding-
ring quilt costing $65.
This year, as in years past,
paintings will be a speciality
with the shop. With such color
full contributors as Mrs. Mabel
Jones, Mrs. Sally Bardin, Julia
Bristow and Leroy Duncan of
Norfolk, Mrs. w. A. Williams
of Mays Head and Don Leary,
Mrs. Earle expects 1862 to be a
booming year for art sales.
An unusual feature of the
shop this year is the oriental
section where articles from St.
Johns Episcopal Mission in Oki-
nawa are offered for sale. A
complete assortment of Happi-
coats, brunch-coats, yukatas,
sun suits, aprons and hand-wov-
en- place mats.
The shop also features the
largest collection of copper
enamel jewelware to be found in
the area, with more than 1000
pieces to browse through or pur-
chase. Another popular corner
is the one devoted to articles
fashioned by the blind. There
the shopper may find wooden
bowls, reed baskets, mats, rugs
and household items which are
real buys in every sense of the
word.
A few other odds and ends to
be found in the crafts store are:
herb charts, dolls, ships in bot
ties, driftwood, shells and a spe-
cial collection of sand-blasted
bottles. There is, Of course, a
special section for ceramic ware
and a reserved area for books
of recent or ancient vintage.
Canned goods will also be stock
ed during the summer.
Mrs. Earle, the shop manager,
has noted that anyone who has
a handmade article may offer
it for sale in the Native Crafts
Shop. eve can, use almost any,
thing" she said. The Native
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-15
LAKE LANDING CLUB

The Lake Landing Home
Demonstration Club met June 8,
with Mrs. Cecil Silverthorne,
vice-president, presiding. She
was hostess and gave the de-
votional. "Down in the Valley"
was sung. Miss Media Howell,
home agent, gave demonstra-
ton on rugs and Carpet Sc
lection"
Miss Janis Pugh, All dairy
food winner in Hyde County,
gave a demonstration on "Peach
Custard Cake" She will repre-
sent Hyde County in the District
All Contest at Chocowinity on
June Is.
Moving the lawn of the Com
munity Building, which is the
club project, was provided for
June.
1t was noted that the date of
the June meeting of the County
Council was changed from June
% to June 81. Book reports were
made by Mrs. Eunice Spencer
and Mrs. w. w. Payne. "The
Home Management" report was
given by Mrs. w. w. Payne.
Club members enjoyed the peach
custard cake made by Janis
Pugh for her demonstration, and
other refreshments served by
the hostess.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-15
MRS. JOYCE PARKER
WEEDS LAWRENCE JACKSON

Mrs. Joyce Parker, an attrac,
tive widow of Mays Head, was
married Thursday night, June z
to Lawrence jackson of Eliz-
abeth City in a ceremony per-
formed at Mays Head Baptist
Church by the Rev. Frank Din
widdie, pastor.
Mrs. Stafford Berry of Mays
Head was matron of honor.
After the ceremony, the coup
lie left on a wedding trip to VIII
mington, N. c., and vicinity.
They plan to make their home in
Elizabeth City.
Mrs. Parker has been a popu-
lar member of the sales staff of
Miller's Pharmacy at Mays Head
for several years.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-15
RODANTHE NATIVE DIES
IN SANDUSKY, OHIO

William Vance Midget, IA,
died Friday in a Sandusky, Ohio,
hospital of a heart attack.
A native of Dare County, he
lived in Sandusky six years.
He was a son of William J.
and the late Mrs. Virginia w.
Midget and the husband of Mrs.
Viola Pratt Midget. He attend-
ed Elizabeth City High School
and was member of the Eliz-
abeth City Yellow Jackets foot
ball team, class of 1885, and a
member of Pasquotank River
Yacht Club. He retired. from the
Coast Guard in 1915, was vebe-
ran of World War II, and a
member of Fairhaven Methodist
Church, Rodanthe.
Besides his father and wife he
is survived by his stepmother,
Mrs. Margaret Cross Midget;
a daughter, Mrs. Bertha v.
Omar of Sandusky; a sister,
Mrs. Elma James forge of jack
sonville, FIa.;, three brothers
ton Midget of three brothers,
Jethro Midget of Rodanthe,
Walton Midget of Portsmouth.
Va, and William ]. Midget Jr.
of Washington; and two grand
children.
A funeral service was conduct
ed Tuesday at 2 pm. in Fair
haven Methodist Church. Burial
was in the family cemetery at
Rodanthe.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-15
PANTEGO MAN ASSIGNED
TO OVERSEAS AT UNIT

NELLIS AFB, Nev.-Second
Lieutenant Clemoth E. Jones, "a,
of Pantego, is being reassigned
to a combat ready unit of the
United States Air Forces in Eu-
rope at Ramstein ABB, Germany,
following his graduation from
the advanced tactical fighter
course here.
The lieutenant, graduate of
Pantego High School, attended
North Carolina State College. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. FL
bert C. Jones Of Pantego and is
married to the former Lille A.
Midgette of Tooley St., Belhav-
en-.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-15


fiscal year beginning July l. The
Senate authorized SAG billion.
Whatever the final amount
agreed upon by the House and
Senate in the authorization bill,
foreign aid will get further and
careful scrutiny when the ap-
preparation bill on this subject
comes up later in the session. 1t
remains to be. seen as to just how
far current criticism of foreign
aid will go when the more vital
appropriation bill comes up for
consideration.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-15
GOOD CONDUCT MEDAL

Cadet Paul Edwin Dykstra,
Jr. was awarded the good con-
duct medal at commencement
exercises of Fishburne Military
School in Waynesboro, Va. Ca
Diet Dykstra is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul E. Dykstra of
Mays Head.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-15
GRlFFIN-SWlNDELL VOWS
SPOKEN SATURDAY, JUNE 9
Lawn Of Brides Home Provides Set
ting For Outdoor Wedding;
Couple VIII Live in Ports
mouth. Va.

Miss Patricia Swindell, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Har-
old Swindell of Swan Quarter,
and William Albert Griffin, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Griffin
of Scranton, were married at
$50 Saturday afternoon, June 9,
in a double ring ceremony per-
formed on the front lawn of
the brides home by the Rev.
Russell C. Smith of Norfolk,
Va.
Miss Elizabeth BonDurant of
Elizabeth City was organist, and
accompanied George Marvin Sey-
mour of Elizabeth City, who
sang "This Is My Fathers
World" "The Voice That
Breathed Ger Eden" and "The
Wedding Prayer"
A white prayer bench had
been placed before an arch en-
twined with white roses and
flanked by baskets of white
gladioli and magnolia foliage.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
white embroidered orga ID Y
gown with portrait neckline,
small puff sleeves and bouffant
skirt extending into a chapel
train. Her veil was attached to
"a taffeta crown. She carried a
bouquet of white roses and gar
denias.
Mrs. Glen Cutrell of Norfolk,
Va, was matron of honor. She
wore a rose sheath dress with
white organdy overskirt and a
white organdy hat. Miss Lucin-
da Swindell, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor. She wore a
pink outfit and accessories iden-
tial to those of the matron of
honor. Bridesmaids, Miss Sandra
Jennette of Swan Quarter, Miss
Mary Jane Cutrell of Fairfield,
Miss Mary Lu Nicholson of Hol-
lister and Misses Sue and Mary
Anne Swindell of Cary, wore
similar outfits in pastel colors.
All attendants carried white
garden baskets with roses and
gardenias. -
Thomas Edward Davenport of
Elizabethon, Tenn, was best
man. Groomsmen were Merritt
o. Watson and Bruce C. Watson
of Lowland, Phillip N. Ali
good of Washington, Thomas D.
Perry of Pinetown, Hal S. Nc
Gee of Swan Quarter and Rob-
ert X. Dunbar of Scranton.
Mrs. Gilbert Tunnel was mis-
tress of ceremonies.
The brides mother wore a
pink lace sheath dress with
white accessories and a corsage
of white roses. The bridegroom's
mother wore a blue lace sheath
dress with matching accessories
and a corsage of pink roses.
The bride is a graduate OF
East Carolina College, Green
Vile, and has been a member
of the Bath faculty. The bride
groom is a graduate of Roanoke
Bible College, Elizabeth City,
and is minister of the Church
of Christ at Chowan Drive
Portsmouth, Va, where they
will make their home.
brides parents, following the
A reception was given by the
wedding. Garlands of roses
around the three-tiered wedding
cake and around the punch bowls
accented the decorations. Mrs
Henry J. MCGEE directed the re-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-15

Crafts Shop is operated by the
women of the church and pro-
ceeds from its management are
donated to the st. Andrews
Building Fund! individuals SUBJ
hitting crafts are allowed to
receive 1919 of the income from
the sale of their article. The
church retains the balance from
the selling price.