davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
BEFORE THE BIG SHOW

Teen-agers will be showing their horseman-
ship at the Washington International Horse
Show next week at the D. C. Armory.
Therel be top teen riders from various parts
Of the country Hoping that they'll keep
some of the prizes here, Washington area
teen-agers are busy brushing up their horse
manship as well as their horses. Every day
group OF teens arrives at Pegasus Stables in
Chevy Chase to clean tack, pull" names,
practice braiding, clip horses and assemble
the necessary hunting attire to wear in the
big show. (They even have to put sand
wich in their leather sandwich case and pop
or tea in their flask OF course, they're
schooling their horses, too. The classes for
those 10 and under in the international will
be October q and %, beginning at 8 am.
ThereIl be some social events, too-a Satur-
day night supper with dancing and lunch
con Sunday in the exhibitors lounge of the
Armory Star Staff Photos by Tom Hoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
BY JAMES LEE
Contributing Writer

"Bossa nova" is Portuguese
for something new" but the
musical fad that is now
sweeping the country is not
new at all to Washington.
The cool samba" was in
troduced to Washington radio
listeners about three years
ago by Felix Grant, WMAL
disc jockey who had discov-
cred the new" sound through
his interest in Brazilian music
and his travels there.
Jazz guitarist Charlie Byrd,
q Washingtonian who has
built up a big following with
the young people, heard
some of the records Of Joao
Gilberto, a Brazilian guitarist
who repeatedly discovered
Bossa Nova and has been the
greatest influence in the
movement, on Grants show.
Both Grant and Byrd in
creased their knowledge and
interest in the music on sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers
Friday Musicale

I agree with Flo (TEEN
october 81 in that we should
be encouraged to listen to
such fine music as the
classics she listed. These
pieces definitely have their
place in our culture. But as
I understand it, the purpose
of the Top Ten list is to ac-
quaint us with the week-to-
week popularity of our newly
in troduced music; but
Haydn's Symphony No. So
has been around for SO many
weeks that it has proved it
self and is now in that cate
CORY of ever-popular music
referred to as "the classics.
TINA CUNNINGHAM
In reference to the letter
printed in TEEN about list
ing WEBB 1890 in Balti-
more), here is disc jockey
Wiley Daniels top ten:
Sherry" by the Four Sea-
sons; Green Onions" by
Booker T and the MGs: "Old
Love-" by Mary Wells: Min
strel and Queen" by the
Impressions; stubborn Kind
of Fellow" by Marvin Gage;
"Someday, Someway." by the
Marvelettes; "R a m bling
Rose" by Nat Cole; Hes a
Rebel" by the Crystals;
Twist and Shout" by the
Isley Brothers, and "Try a
Little Tenderness" by Aretha
Franklin.
MICHAEL STROUSE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

lillian Bossa Nova artists for
airing on his evening show.
The guitarist brought back
several new arrangements
which were later put on rec
ords for Verve with saxo-
phonist Stan Getz in an al
bum entitled, Jazz Samba.
The success of the album In
all parts of the country
among record buyers of all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
TOP TUNES
Bosso Novo Is New Beet from Brazil

ages led Verve to come out
with a single from the album
entitled, "Desafinado." The
single had even greater sales
than the album, and soon as
many as is records had been
made of the tune or varia-
tons on its theme.
Julie London. 81 Zentner
and Ella Fitzgerald are
among the artists who have
a recording of the Bossa Nova
hit, and the new movement
crashed the popular market
fully with the appearance of
Paul Anka singing his own
composition, ESQ Beso," on
a recent Ed Sullivan Show.
The new Brazilian sound
has had such success in this
country that a BoSsa Nova
concert will be held Novem-
Der 81 in Carnegie Hall. spon-
sored by Show Magazine and
Audio Fidelity Records, fea-
turing top Brazilian and
American opponents Of the
sound.
The appeal of the BoSsa
Nova sound is its combina-
ton Of a new samba rhythm
with meaningful lyrics far re-
moved from the Come on,
baby, let's do the twist" and
"Hully Gully baby" variety Of
verse. The importance of the
lyrics is pointed up by the
fact that the outstanding
Brazilian poet, Vinicius Di
Morals, is working at provid-
ing words for new Bossa Nova
arrangements.
AS the Bossa Nova move
ment passes into the fad stage
in this country, however, the
emphasis will clearly be on
the beat, a modification Of
the IA samba beat with
added afterbeats to effect a
~ feeling the less subtle
Samba lacks.
Billboard reports that the
Fred Astaire Studios are now
creating a dance to go with
the new sound as recorded by
Foot Sims in "Recado" on the
Colpix label. Other record
companies are sure to follow
with recordings tailored
strictly to the nations dane
ing public - which means, Of
course, teenagers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Invitation

The Kappa Sigma Phi fra
ternity invites the local high
school fraternities in Wash
ington and the surrounding
area to become chapters of
the Kappa Sigma Phi fra
ternity. Kappa Sigma Phi
also invites individuals to in
quire about forming a chap
ter. For more information,
please contact Buddy Saun-
derS at VIII. 2-7944 between
7 and 9 pm. weekdays.
BUDDY SAUNDERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

sequent visits to Brazil.
Grants trip was made at the
invitation of the Brazilian
government in recognition of
his efforts promoting the
music of that country, while
Byrd travelled on a south
American tour for the State
Department.
The disc jockey returned
with several albums by Bra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Help Wanted

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FORMING BAND, need drummer
trombonist, and guitarist. No exper,
nee. Must live in McLean-Falls
Church Vienna area. Call RON, DA.
5-6940, after $3.50.
WANTED = TEEN DRUMMER AND
BASS GUITAR or fiddle player. Call
after e. GARY 474-3I3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Tecn-tO Teen

blTEea Uss 1een.Ad. . swop. TeII aad SD :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
NEW EAGLE SCOUTS

The Eagle Scout award was recently conferred
on these Boy Scouts at area courts of honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
BRIEFS

Falls Church Highs home
coming week end will start
with a football game against
Fairfax at 8 pm. today and
a dance tomorrow night at
which Carroll Rehmann will
reign as queen.
Tomorrow will be Dads
Day" at Wheaton High dur
ing a football game with
Sherwood. The day is in
honor Of both the mothers
and fathers Of the boys on
the varsity. Parents will sit
in q reserved section near
the bench and will be in
trocuded during haftime to
the spectators.
N#A
Laurie Tarnove, Is, q soph-
omore at NorthwoOds High,
will represent Washington in
the second annual miss
Teen-age America Pageant"
in Dallas, starting tomorrow.
The fall social season for
7th through 10th garde stu
dents at TallwoOd Private
School, Fairfax, will open at
1880 pm. today with a square
dance. There'll be Q twist
contest during intermission.
s. $50
Albert Einstein High, q new
school in Kensington, has
elected its first Student Gov
eminent Association officers.
They are Bill Kuskin, presi-
dent; Bob Goldberg, vice
president; Cheryl Endo and
jeanne Roth, secretaries, and
Bob Rosenberg, treasurer. Su-
san Kaiser was chosen cap
tain of the cheerleaders, with
Kathy Alexander as co-cap-
tain.
= .
Bob Acton, who doubles as
a clown named Zero, will try
to raise 5000 for UNICEF.
The BalIou High student
would like 80 teen-agers to
help him collect the money.
Those interested should send
Bob a postcard at his home,
1925 8 street Sc, or call
him at LII. 1-2412. Bob will
do his clown act tomorrow
at the Eastover Shopping
Center on Indian Head high
way and Sunday at the Coral
Hills Shopping Center. He
also will be in a parade, on
television and at parties.
= y +
Sixteen High Point High
students will sing at 8 pm.
Sunday at the 10th annual
United Nations program at
the College Park Municipal
Center.
- 4 = 4
Richard John, a Star car
rier who goes to Williams
burg Junior High, won $3.50
in the 1862 Fisher Body
Craftsman's Guild model car
competition. His model was
judged best in Virginia in his
age division. He also won
for his school a large tro-
ply. An awards assembly
for Richard will be held at
Williamsburg on October 20.
= 4 4
Thomas Wilson is presi-
dent of the Young Citizen
ship Civics Club at st. Mar
garet's School, Seat Pleasant.
The club has just received
its charter from the Commits
sion on American Citizen
ship. Other officers are
Fredricka Scott, vice presi-
dent; Glenda j. Burdett, sec
rotary; Charles Hensley, SER
geant-at-arms, and Donna
Rae Beatley. treasurer. All |
are in the eighth grade.
4 = 49,
Mike Simms, a 14-year-old
SpringbroOk High junior. has
been accepted for a part in
a Montgomery Players pro-
duction to be staged next
month at the new Inverness
Playhouse in Bethesda.
4 + i y
Judy Funkhouser is presi-
dent of the Girls Sports As
ISOLATION at Wheaton High.
Other newly-elected officers
are Jan Orbin, Dorothy Bla-
EEK and Pat Lowry. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus of the RATINGS Nine Local D. rs

Record
|. He's a Rebel
z. Big Girls Don't Cry
8. I've Got a Women
4. Another Night With the Boys
5. Stubborn Kind of Fellow
6. Limbo Rock
7. Return to Sender
8. Only Love Con Brock q Heort
9. All Alone Am !
10. Don't Hang Up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

WRECKING '56 CADDY, 4-dr. hardtop,
all glass, ETC., good. LU. 1-093l.
FOX a MeCULLOCH. KARTs AND
MOTORS. Close-out Of demos. SturdS
2-KarC trailer. 4Sl-7l63.
FOR SALE 1856 CHEVY 327 fuel In.
tected engine. Never been started
Bucket seats, $500 or best offer
Call after 8, BILL, HE. 9-1s40.
FORMALS, size az. 1 red velvet
snd tulle floor length. Very reason
N asa, R .1s TorE 5 F 5gRnPs sSG
good trans and diff. tires. First
reas. offer. ia 2-07S4,
81 BUICK rdmstr. trans. adapt 10
early Ford. 6x2 mani, Schiefer
flywheel for Buick BOB, 354-0149.
80 FORD club cpe.. white, customiEed,
% Mere. engine, many extras. 765-
SPEED EQUIP. for olds, Ia carb,
for street. Best offer, 765-6272.
ACCORDION ssSosa sO Sas; With With cas-:
$50. JE 2-7sl2. --'".---
'53 FORD ENGINE, full cam, 3-2s.
bored and stroked.. high comp, heads,
on a' enisns. 500. sc6iefer clutch 81
Ford Ford t fSp $50. Ol JE. sc.7sifSSc. %
81 PONTIAC stick trans. and Bell
housing, with many extra trans.
new valve Job. new Nascar springs
and retatners, new studs and rockers,
$50. 4:SS ring and pinion. $40. 1923
ring and pinion, $40. Set 'bS Pontiac
pistons, pins. $50. HE. 4-6010.
SIS FORD Fordor. auto. trans, =. ana
h, new tires. battery, go bicycles,
"a. 26". girls: (2) canoes. Best
offer. OIL. 2-l33S.
81 PONTIAC ENGINE in 40 Ford
club coupe. Reversed rims. Manga
hyde upholst. Alexandra. TIE. 6-S2S1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

Don't Hang Up Don't Hang Up
OrlonS OrlonS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Miscellaneous
For Sale
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


ACCORDION, stradiyari, 100 bass, w
case, $125. HE. 4-6363.
MOVIE CAMERA, Bell and Howell, s
nm. roll. Good condition. Cheap. OIL.
CldEV. $50 Impala 2-dr. hardtop, A.
speed fir. shift, 5000 mi. on COM
pletely overhauled 336-h.p. eng, $50
cam, 3x2s. Sun tach,, red and white
Ssest;. Int i1t R Srisi Slssk paint For
CLARINET, B-flat, wood, Boosey and
COMPLETE DRUM SET. Call ~. g.
DRAGsTER CHASSIS with complete
chromed front axle assembly. Call
JOHN FETTY, JU. 9-2S35.
ELECTRIC GUITAR FOR SALE. Phone
RE. 6-7646. Ask for "L1TTLE" JOHN.
ENGINE ADAPTERS-cad. trans. to
early Ford. Also early Ford trans. to
'b4-'5S Chrysler. ~. 9-2635.
ENGINE FOR sALE-'4s Ford flat
head: Good condition. Call MIKE"
L776-776l.
FORD '49 body and int. good, but en-
CINE needs minor work. Reas. offer.
WO. 6-5922 after or weekends.
FORD 80 Ford .4-barrel manifold with
1862 Eolley. hi-performance carbu-
Chevrolet 1mpala steering wheel, So
compl. Chevy rear end. 522-211S.
GO-KARf-Excellent condition, S85.
Call KE. 6-7S9O.
GUITARS-Gibson, Les Paul Jr. with
case and strap, also harmony white
pearl steel guitar with case. $685.
JUNKING SO stude with '54 VS.
manual transm. with Hurst shift. AL
parts reasonable. GUY. WA. 3-i130I
LINCOLN 1853 Metropolitan. Custom
iEer's special. No front windshield
4-speed hydramatic, all power Access
sorles. Weekdays, Sundays. 720 N.
irving STA Arl. Phone til 4:3O pm.
sTUDE. 81 Golden Hawk. .2s3 c, /.
Sh hst: meter ii1or shit 2 I'D, 10 tp
uphol. Cali NEAL. LU. 2-i296.
MERCURY '53 rebuilt oldsmobile en-
CINE. 346 Gu. in, 6x2, $500 or best
offer. TIE. 6-4410.
PACKARD 81 coupe. 3-window. Model
good. Best offer. PAUL. LII. 2-l6Sl.
pistons. $40. KE. 6-sS3S.
POWER PRODUCTS an 81, run 6
hours, SS5. OIL. 2-2879.
RACING BOAT Sid Craft BU and
Mere. ooh W/new conversion lower
unit. so mph like new, 1915 or con-
slider trades. EN-. 5-35S3.
RADIOS for $3.50 Fords. '57-5s
Mercurys. l4-inch wheels, hub caps,
IL volt spots. tools. 5s3-2s40.
RADIO, fire and police. (2l brand
new S.U CARDS and manifold for
Sprite. Best offer. 10. 2-S272.
RINK SKATES, girls, white, size 8,
alum skate case, skating suit, good /
cond. $40 or offer. SP. 3-1712.
SUPER CHARGER, Judson. Corvair. |
'60-'63, S160. Motorola IL volt, FIN |
radio. $50. OIL. 2-3166 evenings.
T-B '55 hit. auto. power brakes, steer
ms, seats and WINDOWS Sl'5OO.
TRAILER, Hot Rod, SIS. Call $685.
TRAIN, American Filler. an table. ex-
tras included. S36. call KE. $3.50.
DUCKPTN BOWLING BALLS, two red, 1
like new, with bag. Make offer. 624-
971l.
WEIGHT LIFTING SET, bars and /
weights, 100 lbs. Call Sunday RA. g.
1925.
WEIGHING $50 FORD cow. Wind
shield. seats, radiator extra good.
LU. l-093l.
'39 CHEW. coupe, late model. 6-cyl. eng.
New paint and upholstery. Sl75 or
best offer. 10. 7-049S or 10. 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
HOW TO PLACE
A TEEN-AD

RATES: 3 lines soc. 20c
each additional line. You
can figure the cost yourself.
Allow 5 average words per
line.
TO PLACE: Write ad and
figure cost. Give your name.
address, telephone number
and send your ad plus
payment to TEEN-ADS,
The Evening Star. Wash
ington 8. D. c.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20
PUNGo HOSPITAL NEWS

White patients April 9-16:
Earl Norfleet Deal, Mrs. Meta
Bullock, Harold T. Spencer,
Mrs. Beaulah Chancey, Mrs.
Ruth Hudnell, Mrs. Myrtle Will
kins, Edmond Radcliffe, Gilbert
Radcliffe and Mrs. Bessie Hughs
of Belhaven. David C. Lee, Sr.,
Mrs. Marie Shavender, Mrs.
Essie Cooper and Claude Kicks
and Mrs. Frances Brooks of
Pantego., Mrs. Maude Styles of
Bath. Mrs. Lucille Griffin of
Scranton. John ]. Keech of
Pinetown, and Henry Boomer of
Swan Quarter.
Colored patients: B Beaulah h
Holloway, jamie Speller, Clar-
ence Hardy and Kenneth Ho-
ward of Belhaven. Charlie Col
Inns Of Fairfield and Terry Spr-
uill of Pantego.
Birth White:
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Ste
phen Payne of Stumpy Point, a
SON, Michael Stephen Payne, Jr.
on April 6, mother was the for
mer Zandara Marie Bur1us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Leland
Radcliffe of Belhaven, a son,
Terry Lloyd on April 8, mother
was the former Mary Susan Ho-
ward. {
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Jackson
Brooks, Jr., of Pantego, a
daughter, Linda Denise Brooks
on April 13, mother was the
former Frances Gray Boyd.
Colored Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Rec Hol-
loway of Belhaven, a daughter,
Rosalinda Rec Holloway, April
IL, mother was the former Beu-
lah Mae Hogan.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20
WILL RETIRE SOON

Miss Ruth Credle Of Cradock,
Va, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
E. S. Creole of Pantego, plans to
retire at the close of this school
year.
Miss Ruth, as she is affec-
tionately called, began her teach
ing career in North Carolina
and after three years she de-
cided it was not for her; but
the Pantego principal asked her
to take, a position vacated by
one of her former classmates.
She did and was back with the
textbooks again.
At one time she served as
assistant principal at Pantego.
She went to Virginia to teach
in 1912 and was assigned to the
Churchland school. The next
year she was transferred to Crar
dock. In 1866 the seniors dedi-
Gated the annual to her. She
has served as advisor to the
Latin Club; and the schools
Quill and Scroll chapter which
she founded is named in her
honor.
Miss Ruth was recently hon
ored by the school with a be-
tween-half basketball ga m e
Testimonial Ceremony.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20

Hubers were appointed to serve
as . Judging team at the an
nual fat stock ip Washington
The club voted 70 sponsor the
Washington High School Band
in concert at the Pantego High
School auditorium.
Carl Smith, District Ruritan
Governor, was a guest and
made q few remarks urging the
club to help out in Ruritan or
ganization and to strengthen its
own club and take an active
part on the District and nation
al level.
Cecil Lilley of the Bath club
was a guest. Charles Benson
presided.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20
PARKING, CLEANUP
MAIN ITEMS FOR BOARD

Parting problems headed the
list Monday evening when the
Belhaven Board of Aldermen
met. Parking space in the busi-
ness district is still at a pre-
rnium, but it was decided after
considerable discussion that OUT
of-town shoppers would be given
courtesy tickets while the town
violaters will still have to pay.
Police Chief Sam Boyer was
instructed to continue checking
cars and passing out tickets.
Chief Boyer was also dli-
strsicted to keep a check on
boats tying up at the town dock
for more than twenty-four
hours. These offenders are due
to pay the town two dollars per
day for dockage.
On q motion made by C. r.
Potter, the Board voted to give
Mrs. Thelma White, tax coli
hector, a salary raise. Mrs.
White was commended for her
good work and the Board felt
she deserved a raise.
Delma Keech was awarded
the contract to pave the side
walk running from the Belhaven
High School on Pantego street
to highway 264.
Vann Latham appeared be-
fore the Board to ask for sup
port of the town authorities in
a Clean-U Up week. This clean
up drive is being sponsored by
the Matcha Pungo Garden Club.
Charlie Smith, street supervisor
was instructed to have some
moving done along the streets
and general cleanup work at
the Belhaven Community Cen
ter.
Mayor James Younce presid-
ed over the meeting, which was
attended by Aldermen G. r. Pot
ter, Arson Smith, Dick Taylor,
Ralph Edwards and C. B. Till
man, j. H. Lupton, city clerk
and D. D. Topping, city attor-
ney.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20
NEWS OF BELHANEN
And The Pungo River District
MRs. MI. WINDLEY. Representative ~ Tel WI s-sotl
BLOOD DONATIONS SHORT

The Red Cross Blood Bank
visited Belhaven Tuesday and
according to the Rev. Angus
Miller, chairman, 81 donors gave
blood. This amount was far be-
low the quota and a malse-up
visit will be necessary. One
blood bank visit was cancelled
because. of bad weather during
the winter.
The Chairman expressed his
thanks to the following local
volunteer workers: Mrs. J. I.
Wright, Mrs. Jimmie Hodges,
Mrs. w. B. Voliva, Howard Rid
dick, Thomasina Smithwick,
Patricia Smith, Marion Ed
wards, Betty Lewis, Mary Jo
Hodges, Kathryn Hoff and at
tending physicians DIR. w. A.
Reid and Dr. j. T. Wright.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20
WEED KILLER VIEWED


The Pantego Ruritan club
members saw a film on a soy
bean weed killer shown by Pete
Rogers, representative Of the
Olin- Mathieson Chemical Co. He
was introduced by T. c. Harris.
Walter Canady was program
chairman.
Jesse Waters was appointed
to serve an unexpired term on
the Board due to the transfer Of
Braxton Brooks to the Bunyan
club.
Howard Allen, B. G. Caravan,
Fernie Langhinghouse and Al
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20
HOME CLUB MEETS

The Belhaven Home Demon
stration club met at the home
of Mrs. Glenn Caravan, with
Mrs. Jesse Taylor presiding.
The group decided to spon-
sor the home canvass for the
Cancer drive, with the Belha-
ven Volunteer Fire Department
and Boy Scouts assisting.
The demonstration was on
furniture arranging. The hos
tess served brownies, banana
nut cake, dates, cheese waters
and coffee.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20
BELt4AyEN PERSONALS

Mrs. H. G. Brumsey, Mrs
Ethel Gibbs and Mrs. M. l..
Windley spent Saturday in
Hamilton and visited Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Bell in Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaffer Taylor
of Stonewall recently visited
Mrs. w. M. Calhoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard How
ard, Jr., have moved from Bel
haven and are making their
home in Spray.
Charlie McHarney, ST., has
returned from a visit in New
port News, Va.
John Walter Bell spent Mon
day in Durham and drove DIR.
and Mrs. w. T. Ralph home. The
Ralphs have been patients at
Watts Hospital for the past few
weeks.
Mrs. Leslie Moore is in jack
sonville, Fla. as the guest Of
her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Moore.
Mrs. Ralph Green of SHADES
vile is making her home with
Mrs. Metrah Sawyer on Bay
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delma Tolan
and Mrs. M. L. Windley motor
| ed to Hamilton and Williamson
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conway Nc
Kinney and daughters recently
visited Mr.. and Mrs. T. G,
Brown in Norfolk, Va. Lyn and
Leslie remained for a weeks
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Rowland
and son visited at Hamilton
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Brum-
sey of Elizabeth City visited
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Brumsey
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Gordan
Of Peoria, ILL.,, have returned
home after a visit with Mrs.
Gordan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse Davis,l and with Miss
Shirley Davis.
Sgt. and Mrs. Ronald Dillon
announce the birth of a daugh-
ter at the U. S. Air Force base
hospital in San Antonio, Texas
lMr. Dillon is the son OF Mr.
| and Mrs. L. C. Dillon, Sr., Of
Belhaven andSMrs. Dillon is the
former Christine Daniels Oh
Rocky Mount.
Mrs. C. d. Hodges has return,
ed from a visit in Hampton, Va
Mrs. w. c. Creole apd Mis-
| Mary Elizabeth Bell motored Z
SIadesville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. s. Wahab ant
Mrs. Ethel Gibbs spent Tues
dav afternoon at Sladesville.
Mrs. Boyd and son Randy O
Raleigh are visiting Mrs. John
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jax'
| Mills.
Mrs. Robert Boss and son o
Raleigh and Mrs. Leslie Cox o
Washington were here Monda'
to be with their mother, Mrs
c. B. jackson, a surgical patien
III Pungo District Hospital.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20
guests and Mrs. Edwards low.

Mrs. Edward Lee Paul en-
tertained her club and invited
Mrs. Jerry Harrison and Miss
Mary Costilious. She served a
dessert course, and drinks with
nuts and cookies during play.
Mrs. Linville Midgette was
high, Mrs. Paul Smith low and
Mrs. Harrison received a guest
gift. Members playing were
Mesdames Conway Mckinney,
Don Edmondson, Jimmie Cox,
Gene Swaford and Ralph Hod-
ges.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20

The black SKINNER, a large
fish-eating bird, arrives on the
Outer Banks of North Carolina
in the early spring after spend
the winter in Central or South
America.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20
BELHAvEN SOCIAL EVENTS

Mrs. Charles Powell was hos
tess to her card club. Mrs.
Howard Voliva was a guest. The
hostess used spring flowers
throughout the playing area.
Members playing were Mes
danes Bill Moore, Thorne Paul,
J. p. Harrison, Harold White,
Victor Ruark and Charlie Smith.
Mrs. Smith was high scorer,
Mrs. Moore low and Mrs. Voli-
va received a hostess gift. Re-
freshments were served.