PAGE SIX STUMPY POyviT NEWS Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Payne and son, Carol, spent the weekend in Norfolk with their son and bro ther, Dr. W. O. Payne and Mrs. Payne. Thurston Midgette arid Ray Mid gette of Norfolk and Newport News spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Midgette. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Hooper spent the weekend in New Bern with Mrs. Hooper’s brother, John M. Wise and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spitzer of Edenton spent Monday here. They were accompanied back by their small son, Steve and daughter, Linda, who has been visiting their aunts, Mrs. Carson Meekins and Mrs. Tom Wise. Lennon Hooper remains quite ill, in Albemarle Hospital. His wife is with him. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Burgess visited in Old Trap and Elizabeth City over the weekend. Mrs. Hollis Quidley and daugh ter, Grace, of Norfolk are visiting Mrs. Wilma Midgette. Ivey and Elbert Hooper of Nor folk spent the week here. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Best and children, Billy and Sally, spent the weekend in Rose Bay. with Mrs. Best’s father, A. C. Credle. W. M. Monette spent Sunday here with his family. He is employ tives here. He has been living in ed at the Norfolk Navy Yard. Gus Twiford is visiting rela- Norfolk for several years. Major Irvin Hooper of E. C. C., Greenville, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Florine Hooper. Miss Marietta Hooper of E. C. C. was a guest of Mrs. Hooper also. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wise spent Monday and Tuesday in Hatteras. Little Miss Jackie O’Keefe spent the weekend in Norfolk with her mother, Mrs. Catherine O’Keefe. Boyd Cahoon of the U. S. Navy is spending his leave here with his mother, Mrs. Doll Cahoon, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Meekins. Charles Elmer Meekins of E. C. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C., Greenville, spent the week end • DAY PHONES NIGHT PHONES LO 3-1234-5 LO 3-5465 LI 8-6810 GR 4-4771 REPUBLIC FISH CO. 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AUSTIN Stumpy Point Hatteras „ COLUMBIA HOST TO SCHOOLMASTERS CLUB Columbia, Oct. 13. —The Albe marle Schoolmasters Club held their first monthly meeting of the year, the October meeting in the : Columbia Hi£h School cafeteria on | October 13 at 7:00 p.m. with the | Tyrrell County unit as hosts. The 1 progtapi opened by invocation by I Supt. W. J. White, the following ! music was rendered, “My Happi ness’ sung by Peggy Roughton, Pat ! Everton, Tex Lindsey and Deri j Owens, “A Penny for a Kiss” by Fay Spencer and Bibb Swain, “September Song” by Tex Lindsey. After a welcome by Supt. White, | they went into discussion period. ' The discussion entitled “Phases of ! United Forces Educational Pro gram” were given in Five Phases: '(1) Class Six—Earl Funderburk ' of the Elizabeth City Schools. (2) 1 ■ Attendance —J. F. Pugh, Supt. Camden County Schools. (3) Addi -1 tional Building Funds—By R. F. Lowry, Supt. Washington County Schools. (4) Salaries —by J. T. Biggers, Supt. Perquimans Coun ty Schools. (5) Increase in correct expense funds —by N. W. Shelton, Supt. Hyde County Schools. After I the business session, they were 1 served the following menu, Toma to juice, baked turkey, dressing and gravy, candied yams, green limas, cranberry sauce, mixed veg etable salad, hot rolls, butter, ice, cream, cookies and coffee. Carson Meekins. Mrs. Olive Payne and daugh ter, Connie, spent Monday in Man teo with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ma son. Leon Ballance was guest speak er here Sunday, in observance of Layman’s Day which is observed in all Methodist Churches. Mr. Bal lance is a native of Hyde County. He made a very impressive address on “The Church.” The Stumpy Point Pastor, Rev. A. G. L. Ste phenson, was at East Lake Sun ; day morning attending the Home ,! coming at that Church. I The shrimpers and fishermen . had a good catch Monday. The five shrimp boats reported around I 2,200 lbs. GOOD HEALTH. —i WHA.T AAE I. CAN OVD PEOPLE UNDERGO cvmpn NODES Answer to Question No. I: It often becomes advisable for older persons to undergo surgery. Such surgery can now be under taken with safety. As a result of the use of antibiotics and blood transfusions, and because of im proved techniques in anesthesia and surgery, the danger grows less and less. Answer to Question No. 2: Lymph nodes are small bean shaped organs located within the body, ranging up to an in c h long. They act as barriers to dis ease, taking up and destroying b -ctena from nearby regions and P' eventing the spread of infection. In this function, they tend to be COLUMBIA HOME CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. EARL COHOON Columbia.—The Columbia Home Demonstration Club met Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. C. Earl Cohoon. with Mrs. Cohoon and Mrs. J. J. Armstrong as hos tesses. The meeting was opened by the singing of the Club Woman’s Hymn, followed by the United Na tions Hymn. A poem “I met my Lord One Evening” was read by the president, Mrs. E. J. Brick house. Mrs. Earl Meekins gave the ! devotional, using as her subject j “Stewardship of our Children.” Visitors welcomed included Mrs. Charles W. Spruill, Pres, of Tyr rell County Council of Home Dem i onstration Clubs, and Mrs. H. N.. McClees. There were nineteen members present. Mrs. Rodney S. Bateman, Chmn. of the exhibits for Fall Achieve ment Day, asked each member to bring an article of crochet to the November meeting to be judged, j as only one article is allowed to be | used. Mrs. Katherine Kelly was i appointed to assist her. Mrs. Wil | liam G. Liverman, Mrs. C. Earl ! Cohoon and Mrs. James W. Swain were appointed on the flower ar | rangement committee. | The annual garden project re- I Port was given by the Garden j Leader, Mrs. J. J. Armstrong. Mrs. ! Minnie Spruill, Educational proj | ect leader reported two persons to I receive book certificates: Mrs. Earl I Sexton and Mrs. C. Earl Cohoon. The Pres, reported that a Gen ! cral Club House for North Caro lira Home Demonstration Clubs was to be built on State College Campus in Raleigh, and that Club members in the state had been as i sessed §I.OO per member to be paid j in three years to be used on said Club Building, and it was her ex pressed desire that our Club pay a portion of this sum this year. | Motion was carried that the Club | send the full amount representing j membership at this time in the amount of $22.00. It was announced that the Coun ty Council was holding a Bake Sale in the Agriculture Building on the last Saturday in October. I It was voted that the club pay for pins and guards to be present |ed to its members having 100% attendance. Turning the chair over to the V-President, Mrs. Brickhouse thanked the club for letting her be their president for the past two years; that she had been benefitted so much by the privilege; it had afforded a challenge to her; the perfect cooperation, the beautiful loyalty; and the sweet fellowship afforded by each member. Not once in the two years had she called on a member who had refused to do her bidding, but had accomplished purpose beyond her expectations. She would keep each one in word pictures in her scrapbook of mem ories. She paid honor to the proj ect leaders, who had given inter esting and beneficial reports at their respective times to the com mittee who had worked on the three money' making projects which she had set forth for the purpose of extra activities of which had been accomplished; do nation of 50 place settings-of sil ver, and $5.00 towards glass plates to be put in the home demonstra tion office for their use, and the donation of SIOO.OO for shrubbery to help beautify the new health center grounds; to the music lead er, for the music project of vocal lessons under Mrs. E>. F. Cohoon, ■payments for same paid individ ually. For the harmony of the works and the wonderful accom plishments, it shows that our club women are anxious for the prog ress of home demonstration clubs. THE COASTLAND TIMES* MANTEO, N. C. come enlarged, but as the infec tion subsides they usually return to their normal size. Answer to Question No. 3: Hemophilia is a disease of the blood which is marked by a ten dency to excessive bleeding (even from a small wound) as the blood does not clot promptly. There are about 40,000 cases in this country. People who suffer from this dis ease should carefully follow the advice of their family doctor. It is inherited through the mother. A great deal of research work is ; being done to control the disease and its complications. (Copyright 1952 by Health Informa tion* Foundation! The new officers were then pre sented to the club as follows: Mrs. D. M. Bridgman, Pres., Mrs. Rod ney Bateman, V-Pres.,. Mrs. Floyd Spencer, Secretary, and Mrs. E. J. Brickhouse,. Treas. She then called on Mrs. C. Earl Cohoon to read a poem. “Plans for a House,” which she stated had been most beneficial to her during her tenure jf office. Mrs. Floyd Spencer, Social Service leader, then presented Mrs. Brickhouse, the' outgoing Presi dent,. with a small gift of appre ciation for her valuable services, leadership and : inspiration which has carried the club through two years of unusual progress.. A game contest “Advertising Slogans” of household items was put on by Mrs. C. Earl Cohoon. The prize winner was Mrs. Earl Meekins. Refreshments depicting the color scheme of the club, green lime sherbert with yellow cookies and fondant were served by the hos tesses. COLUMBIA PERSONALS Miss Patricia Julia Cohoon, who is atttnding the University of North Carolina, to receive her Masters Degree, was home over the weekend to attend her broth er’s wedding. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Kelley, 11, and son “Tripp” are visiting their mother, Mrs. W. A. Yerby. Mrs. S. C. Chaplin has returned home after an extended stay in Sanford, N. C. Franklin Sivills, a retired Cap tain of the U. S. Air Force, was in town Sunday. He is the son of the late Mr. B. F. Sivills who was for many years Engineer of the Norfolk-Southern Railroad at this point. Mrs. Effie A Brickhouse left Friday to attend the Postmasters Convention at Boston, Mass., and the scheduled tour to Ontario, Canada. Jim R. Hassell, formerly of Col umbia, who now resides in West Palm Beach, Florida, is visiting his brother D. Webb Hassell. Those from here who attended the Dozier funeral at Elizabeth City Tuesday were: Mr. and Mrs. Clair E. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Hollis, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Charles Cohoon, Mesdames C. Earl Cohoon, J. A. Spencer, Messrs. A. B. Hopkins, Jr., Carley I. Spencer, 1 Edmond J. Brickhouse, Roy W. Brickhouse, Maryland Brickhouse, Johnsop Brickhouse, Jr., and Ches ter Cooper. Mrs. Mary Lou Rhodes, wife of Mr. Royce Rhodes, is very ill in W £-1 * A mm _• < i JB | M proof. 70* Greta Neutral Spirih | S AustirtoNichols \ Inc. I AWAIT THE NEWS Each day I await the news In hope that there will be Some dramatic change of policy. Each day I hope to hear That the United States and Soviet Russia Have become friends, That they, and all the nations, Have decided against war and weapons And plan to devote All power to creation, That all the magnificent machines of humanity And all the science and sweat -of man Are to be employed for the com mon good. Each day I hope to hear That the rich have decided to throw down wealth For the good of the poor, That all men are to be created equal, That, loving neighbor as self, All men are to share the earth And the burdens and benefits Os our common society Equally with one another. Each day I look for a sign That greed, vanity and hate Are to dissolve in love And that kindness to one another Is to reign over the planet . ’ Each day I long for a hint the hospital at Ahoskie. Her chil dren are staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Voliva. Jow W. Brickhouse who recent ly underwent an operation in the Columbia Hospital is still very ill. A Norfolk Southern Bus was chartered to carry a full load of school children to the State Fair Wednesday. James Smith charter ed the bus which was driven by Herbert L. Brickhouse. COLUMBIA BAPTIST CHURCH October 5, 1952 brings to a close a year of service together as pas tor and fellow workers. As we look back over the year what can we see? Twenty additions to our church, four have been Baptised, five are waiting to be Baptized and twelve by letter. We as a church have seen a dream come true. Our church paid all its indebtedness on the new Sunday School annex off, and with Soundside bought a nice home for the pastor. The Pastor has had twenty three funerals, three Baptismal serv ices, one wedding, one baccalaur eate sermon, one sermon for ord ination of deacons and preached 106 sermons, visits to the hospital and other things which come un der the duties of pastor. Specializing in inSSPtiSSr Wholesalers and Producers Trabmeat* for handling your of SHRIMPS awls' m Kuuh °i 8 & 9 Fulton Fish Market New York City OWNERS! YOUR CAR FOR WINTER! Cold weather’s coming! Don’t take a chance , on faulty cooling systems that will waste / —-ji antifreeze and damage your car. Don’t take a chance on slow starting that dilutes Cw>/ mm ™™ --fy crankcase oil with gas. Don’t take a chance on “summer” lubricants that fail to protect vital parts. See us NOW! l/v. Manteo Service Station D. A. ROGERS Phone 69 Manteo, N. C. That no man is to exalt himself Over his brother, That none is to be subject To another, That the heritage of the past And the creation of the present Are to be every baby’s birthright. Each day I hope to hear That nations, classes, races, creeds Are to merge into unity, That the whole earth is to be Everybody’s neighborhood, That burdens shared by all Are to be light, That production shared by all Is to be abundant, That leisure shared by all Is to give each human soul In leisure to wander at will Over the face of the planet Exchanging greetings with kindly friends Os every color and clime, Seeing the spark of love in every human eye, Finding love to match love. I Though ten thousand days disap point me, Each day I await the news -Believing that good will prevail And all mankind will embrace forever In unbreakable bonds of love. .1 • VERNON WARD “Breezy Banks” Ransomville, N. C. Phones: Day: Beekman 3,1065; Night: Grammercy 5-4006 LOCKWOOD and WINANT 4 Fulton Fish Market NEW YORK CITS' North Carolina Representative: GEORGE M. WISE, STUMPY POINT, N. C Chesebro, Robbins & Graham, Inc. Established 1887 The Fish Clearing House of America Producers and Distributors of All Varieties of Fish, Including . ROCK, FLOUNDERS, SHAD, TROUT BLUES, BUTTERFISH, SPOTS, Etc. S. A. ROCK LOBSTER TAILS 1-2-3 Fulton Fish Market, New York 7, Telephones Beekman 3,3122; 3, 4. 5 (ft 6 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1952 DARE 4-H MEMBERS ATTEND MEETING IN WASHINGTON On Saturday, October 11, four Dare County 4-H members, ac companied by farm agent R. S. Smith, attended the first 4-H dis trict meeting and luncheon in Washington, N. C. Those making the trip were Lance Midgett, Waves; Phyllis Sawyer, Kitty Hawk; Barbara Haywood, Coling ton; and Mary Meekins, Manteo. Receiving credit for outstanding county 4-H records were Lance Midgett, gardening; Phyllis Saw yer, rodm improvement; Barbara Haywood, dairy foods demonstra tion; and Mary Meekins, improved ironing. Others receiving credit, but unable to attending the meet ing were Sidney Mann, Kill Devil Hills, dairy foods; Robert Wil liams, Manteo, home beautifica tion; Buck Midgett, Kitty Hawk, farm and home electric project; and Jackie Farrow, who is attend ing Louisburg College. Jackie was district winner of the 4-H dress revue and was among the top 16 in the state • revue. She was the first Dare 4-H-er to win district honors, and the costume with which she won the award is to be shown on slides that have been made of outstanding 4-H work. A political plank should be wide enough for side-stepping.