FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1957
CLASSIFIED
• AD VERTISING •
ADVERTISING IN THESE COLUMNS COSTS THREE CENTS PER
WORD, FIRST INSERTION; ALL INSERTIONS AFTER FIRST, TWO
CENTS PER WORD. MINIMUM CHARGE IS 50 CENTS. IF YOU
WANT TO BUY. RENT. SELL, SWAP, GET A JOB, HIRE HELP,
FIND SOMETHING LOST. THE CLASSIFIEDS OFFER AN EFFEC
TIVE AND ECONOMICAL MEDIUM.
Visit ANDERSON’S SUPER
MARKET-BEACH STORE at
two mile post Vacation headquar
ters. Open year ’round. Write
BILL ANDERSON’S RENTAL
AGENCY,’ KITTY HAWK, reser
vations, oceanfront housekeeping
cottages. T-4-8-tfc
PORTRAITS—A gift only you can
give. ISLAND STUDIO, Manteo.
Phone 104 for appointment.
T-11-8-tfc
HOME IMPROVEMENTS—Roof
ing, siding, garages built, rooms
added, baths installed complete,
brick and cement work, painting
or anything else you want to im
prove your home. Pay nothing
down, 36 months to pay. See
Charles Haskett or phone 5704
Elizabeth City. T-8-9-tfc
CO2 fire extinguishers, S2O each
or two for $35. USCG approved.
G. G. Bonner, General Supply Co.,
Manteo. Tel. 4-W. T-11-8-tfc
FOR AUTO LIABILITY and fire
insurance on Hatteras Island,
See Ivey Batten, Hatteras.
T-l-11-tfc
VISIT OUR NURSERY for a va
riety of flowering plants; shrubs
and trees for landscaping. Roanoke
Island Gardens, cor. Mother Vine
yard Road and Highway 64, Man
teo, N. C. Phone 210-J.
T-10-18-tfc
ROUND BOTTOM boat, 24 ft.
long. Chevrolet motor, fully
equipped, good condition, crab line
and dip net Reasonable. S. B.
Tillett, Phone 272-W2, Wanchese,
N. C. T-10-18-4tc
ATTENTION SPORTSMEN!
Breakfast lunch, dinner; hot
coffee and lunches prepared to
take out Pam’s Soda Shop and
Grill, John Small * Avenue and
Highway 264, Washington.
H-10-31-9tp
WANTED TO BUY Trained
squirrel dog. Write to D. N.
Marsiender, Washington.
P-11-14-3tp
WEST SIDE HOME, two bed
rooms, dining room, kitchen,
bath; screened porch, deep well,
hot water heat. On 5-6/10 acres
beautifully wooded land. M. K.
Fearing, Jr. Tel. Manteo 16 or 60.
T-11-22-4tc
ATTRACTIVELY PRICED
HOME; bath and a half, screen
ed porch, seven acres land, 1%
miles from Manteo. M. K. Fear
ing, Jr. Tel. Manteo 16 or 60.
K ’ T-11-22-4t<j
INDEPENDENT insurance agen
cies can and will “serve you
first” Contact us for yours now.
Hugh Fortescue, Washington.
TPH-8-29-tfc
—7
, North Carolina
D«re County
Having this day duly qualified
as Administrator of the estate of
Edwin Luther Hooper, deceased, of
Stumpy Point, Dare County, North
Carolina, I hereby give notice to
all persons indebted to his estate
to come forward and make immed
iate settlement; and those holding
claims against the said estate will
present them for payment within
TWELVE MONTHS from the date
of this notice or it will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery.
This 4th day of November, 1957.
ARTHUR M. HOOPER,
Administrator
P. O. Box 58
" Elizabeth City, N. C.
T-11-8-6tc
NOTICE OF SALE
Sealed bids for the sale of a
two-story frame dwelling and lot
with an approximate 110’-frontage
and approximate 250’ depth, for
merly belonging to Mae D. Head
ley Daniels and husband, E. Curtis
Daniels, and located on the south
eriy side of US Route 64 and US
Route 264, approximately 1.7 miles
from the east end of the new
Croatan Sound Bridge on Roanoke
Island, will be received by the
North Carolina State Highway
Commission at the office of the
resident engineer at Kill Devil
Hills. North Carolina, until 10:00
o’clock A.M.. Monday, November
25, 1057, when they will be opened
and read. .
All bids are to be accompanied
by a deposit of 10% of the bid
price in the form of certified
check or money order payable to
the North Carolina State Highway
Commission. The deposits of un
successful bidders will be refunded.
The Commission reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. This
property may be inspected by con
tacting Mr. E. H. Baggs, Resident
Engineer at his office in Kill Devil
Hills, or at his home in Manteo.
All bids are to be placed in an
envelope marked ‘Bids on Surplus
Property’. If bids are submitted by
mail this envelope should be
placed in another envelope and
addressed to Mr. E. H. Baggs,
Resident Engineer. North Carolina
State Highway Commission, Man
tea.' North Carolina. T*ll-T-3t I
For your insurance needs see
W. R. PEARCE, Manteo, N. C.
All kinds of insurance
ARTISTS SUPPLIES. Speed ball
sets, India ink, black drawing
ink, silver ink, white ink, drawing
paper. TIMES PRINTING CO.,
Inc.. Manteo, tc
THE OLD SEA CAPTAIN AND
DRUMMER Book sl, postpaid.
Get this racy book of dialogue
from Cape Hatteras and the N. C.
Coastland. Send it to your friends,
6 copies $5 postpaid. Times Print
ing Co., Inc., Manteo, N. C.
MRS. T. H. BLOUNT is now tak-
ing orders for Christmas cards.
Call Belhaven 3-3376. P-9-5-tfc
PROJECTORS for slides and mov
ies. Prices start at $39.50. Is
land Studio, Manteo, phone 104.
T-11-8-tfc
CAMERAS FOR GIFTS. Prices
start at $3.25. Island Studio &
Camera Shop, Manteo, phone 104.
T-11-8-tfc
WANTED TO TRADE Model
94 Winchester ,30-caliber rifle
for light outboard motor. Joe
Drake, RFD, Scranton, N. C.
H-11-14-3tc
SALESMAN WANTED. Do you
want a good, profitable and per
manent business of your own in
Hyde and Tyrrell Counties? Write
Rawleigh’s Dept. NCK-480-565-A,
Richmond, Va. H-11-7-4tp
BUILDINGS FOR SALE: One
building suitable for store or
gift shop and one small cottage
with bath and kitchenette. Call
Manteo 210-J. T-U-15-2tc
ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS
CARDS NOW. See our new and
complete assortment of personal
ized cards for personal or busi
ness use. TIMES PRINTING
COMPANY, INC., Manteo.
T-10-25-ts
FRESH OYSTERS in shell for
sale. Delivery to your door. Phone
Capt. Jesse Etheridge, Wanchese
270- T-11-15-3tc
MAN 37, ambitious, energetic, de-
sires work in Dare County. 7
years with Bell Telephone System
as commercial consultant plus busi
ness office experience. Can man
age your office. Contact Jack F.
Thomas, Fort Raleigh Hotel, Man
teo. - T-11-15-2tp
FOUND: One Blue Tick dog. Age
approximately two years. Identi
fication on collar marred. Please
notify M. L. Nobles, Plymouth, N.
C. H-11-21-ltc
MAHOGANY OFFICE Desk,
single pedestal with lock for all
drawers for sale this week at S3O;
Underwood typewriter, $45; Ma
hogany, 7-drawer desk, suitable for
home S7O value, for S3O. Times
office, Manteo, N. C.
ARTIFICIAL BREEDING of your
cows to purebred, proven stocks
is both profitable and economical.
This service available to family
cow owners, beef producers, dairy
herds. All dairy and beef breeds
available. Call H. E. Clayton, Bel
haven WH 3-3206. P-10-4-tfc
CARD OF~THANKS
We take this means of extending
thanks for all the flowers, cards,
cars, expressions of sympathy and
all kindnesses extended during the
illness and death of our husband
and father, A. D. Swindell.
THE FAMILY
IN MEMORIAM
In memory of my brother, Am
blick T. Price, died Nov. 17, 1956.
Just a little line dear brother, to
say I’ve missed you so. You’ll al
ways be in my memory tho you
left a year ago.
When you left us it really broke
my heart, but when we meet again
we’ll never have to part
MRS. ELIZABETH STOWE
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
NORTH CAROLINA
DARE COUNTY
The undersigned having duly
qualified as the administratrix of
the Estate of Marvin Rogers, de
ceased, late of the above named
county and state, all persons hav
ing claims of whatsoever nature
against the Aid Marvin Rogers,
deceased, are herby notified to ex- .
hibit the said claim or claims to
the undersigned on or before the
Ist day of November, 1958, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons in
debted to the said Marvin Rogers,
deceased, are hereby requested to
pay the said indebtedness to the
undersigned immediately.
This the Ist day of November,
1957.
JANIE S. ROGERS
Administratrix
Wallace R. Gray
Attorney
TJtKAte
COLUMBIA PERSONALS
Farmers Reserve Program
The 1958 Conservation Reserve
Program for the farmers of Tyr
rell County, is now underway, says
Donald E. Steagall, ASC Office
Manager. Farmers who have a
conservation need which can be
met through the Conservation Re
serve Program should visit the
ASC office and look into the pos
sibility of taking part. Those who
do will receive a payment equal to
about 80% of the cost of estab
lishing the practice on the land as
well as an*annual rental payment
for the life of the contract, fur
ther informs Mr. Steagall.
Columbia.—Mrs. Gladys Sawyer,
Mrs. John A. Hardison, Miss Mar
tha Sykes, Mrs. W. F. Spencer,
and Misses Lola and Ida Jones at
tended the Christian Woman’s Fel
lowship luncheon and the meeting
of the State Convention of the
Christian Church held in William
ston on Thursday, Nov. 14th.
Mrs. Hattie Newberry returned
from Norfolk on Saturday. She was
accompanied by Mrs. George G.
Martin, daughter; Mrs. Randolph
I. Acey and daughter, Susanne,
granddaughters, who spent the
week end here.
Mrs. Lee Gill of Norfolk and
Dan Alexander so Warwick, Va.
spent the week end with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Alex
ander. Miss Nancy Davis of Nor
lina, in training at Norfolk Gen
eral Hospital, was also a week end
guest.
Mrs. Ruth Reynolds and Mrs.
Eugenia P. Babylon left Wednes
day to attend the library workshop
in Raleigh.
Mrs. Verdie Alexander and Mrs.
Bryan Harris, Bookmobile Librar
ians for the Pettigrew Region Li
bray left Monday for Wooster,
Ohio, to bring home the newly
purchased bookmobile. They plan
to stop in Raleigh for the work
shop.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Newbern and
daughter, Lynn, and Mrs. J. W.
Randolph were guests of Miss
Sara L. Taft Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Swain,
Mrs. Wayne Brickhouse, Mrs.
Nancy Sawyer and Otto Sawyer
spent Sunday in Durham visiting
Oscar Sawyer, a patient at the
Veteran’s Hospital.
Mrs. Estelle Lovegrove, of St.
John’s N. C. is visiting her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Rufus Overton. Mrs. Lovegrove
and Mr. and Mrs. Overton spent
Tuesday Hertford.
Henry Brickhouse of Route 3,
Columbia, with a party of three
men from Burlington, killed a deer,
whidh he esthnat®B would dress
out at about 170 lbs. He also
eaught a rock fish weighing 3 lbs.,
12 ozs.
Mrs. Dora Mae Swain, widow
of the late Dennis A. Swain of
Jerry community and Ben F.
Weatherly were married Saturday,
Nov. 9th rft the home of the Rev.
W. T. Reynolds, with the Rev.
Reynolds performing the ceremony.
Miss Margaret Ann (Peggy)
Griffin, daughter of Mrs. W. A.
Basnight of Columbia, under the
East Carolina College Music De
partment in Austin Auditorium on
Nov. 14th, gave her graduating
recital in piano, fulfilling require
ments as to graduating in that
field. Miss Griffin, a senior will
graduate next June with A.B.S.
degree in Public School Music
with majors in voice and piano,
and is listed among the very few
students at E.C.C. to graduate with
two performing mediums within
the public school music degree.
She is a member of the college
choir, the E.C.C. marching band
and the concert band, and was for
merly a member of the college
singers. She is-a charter member
of the Beta Psi Chapter of Sigma
Alpha lota, a national women’s
music fraternity, of which she has
served as secretary.
She appeared in the Student
Government Association’s Musicale
“Brigndoon” as a member of the
chorus; as a member of the cast
of “Connecticut Yankee” produced
last year.
Her practice teaching will be in
Kinston where she will teach
clarinet and do practice work with
the Kinston band, and gather ex
perience in choral directing and
grade school music.
Using as her recital program:
Greig sonata in E minor; a group
consisting of two modern selections
A. Oron Copeland’s piano blues no.
3 (1942) and William Bergsma’s
Fantasy No. 3 (1943); for her fi
nal group she played Shumann’s
Arabesque, Opus 18, and Brahms’
Ballade, Opus 10, No. 1. She will
also give a voice recital in the
spring.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
North Carolina
Dare County
Having this day duly qualified
as Administratrix of the estate of
Earl William Willis, deceased, of
Wanchese, Dare County, North
Carolina, I hereby given notice
to all persons indebted to his
estate to come forward and make
immediate settlement; and those
holding claims against the said
estate will present them for pay
ment within TWELVE MONTHS
from the date of this notice or it
will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery.
This 3rd day of October, 1957.
MRS. LUCY T. WILLIS,
Administratrix
Wanchese, N. C. I
T-10-11-6tc
■ ,■■■ ■' . , ... .... ... r "
THE COASTLAND TIMES, MANTEO, N. C.
News of Columbia & Tyrrell Co.
For Subscription, see Mrs. Blanche W. Cohoon, or Call Her,
Phone 817-1, Columbia, N. C. She will welcome news of
Columbia and Tyrrell County
TYRRELL VIEWS ITS
4-H WORK OVER A
PERIOD OF YEARS
Columbia. —A pageant “A 4-H
Gaze Into a Crystal Ball” depicted
by slides, accomplishments of club
work in Tyrrell over the years,
with Miss Sue Snell the fortune
teller in answer to questions by
Jean Sawyer and Mike Cohoon,
was the theme of the Tyrrell Coun
ty 4-H Achievement program Nov.
14th.
Weston Walker was recognized
as an alumni in 4-H by Murray
L. Goodwin, Assist Home Agent
Mrs. Phillip Swain Jr. and Mrs.
Lee R. Barnes were given adult
leadership recognition by Mrs. El
sie B. Edwards Asst. Home Agent.
J. E. Reynolds, president of the
4-H County Council presided, and
welcomed the guests; Pledge to
the flag by Brian Hopkins; 4-H
Club pledge by Dale Davis; devo
tional by Freddie Mitchell; recog
nition of special guests by Miss
Loretta Brickhouse.
The songs “America the Beauti
ful”, “Rocka My Soul”, “Jacob’s
Ladder” and “Blest Be The Tie”,
were lead by Miss Peggy Barnes,
accompanied by Miss Grace Co
hoon.
The parade of district winners
from Tyrrell recognized: Junior
Cprn Meal and Junior Canning,
with awards of $5 and $lO respec
tively, Peggy Barnes; Forestry—
i Morris G. Pritchitt Jr.; Vegetable
and Fruit Production and Garden
ing—J. E. Reynolds; Tractor and
Tractor operation—Harvey Brick
house; Dairy Foods—Jack and
Jane Harris; Entomology—Bibb
Swain and Sue Snell; Forage
Crops—Bud Spencer and Larry
Cooper, were presented by Murray
L. Goodwin.
County champions in agricultural
projects; Swine Bud Spencer;
Meat Animal—Loretta Brickhouse;
Poultry—Elmo Hassell; Wildlife—
Avery Morris;- Forestry—Morris
G. Pritchitt Jr.; Safety—Mack
Clough; Home Garden—J. E. Reyn
olds; Tractor—Harvey Brickhouse;
Electric—Norman Vanhorn; Field
Crops—Johnnie White.
County winners: projects Better
Grooming Kathryn Howett;
Home Management—Lynda Faye
Davis; Frozen Foods Peggy
Barnes; Canning Ist place, Peggy
Barnes, 2nd Wanda Woodley, and
3rd, Judy Rhodes. Home Beautifi
cation—for girls: Jack and Jane
Harris, for boys, J. E. Reynolds;
Electric—lst place Pat Spencer,
2nd Lynda Fay Davis; Safety—
-Ist place Loretta Brickhouse, 2nd
Madgetta Morris; Clothing—Jun
ior, Ist place Kathryn Howett, 2nd
Frances Sawyer; Clothing—Senior,
Ist place Sue Snell, 2nd Jane Har
ris; Home Improvement—Junior,
Brenda Spencer and Senior—Wan
da Woodley, Ist place, second
place to Jack and Jane Harris;
Food Preparation Junior Ist
place, Peggy Barnes, 2nd, Mary
Beth Swain, and Senior Ist place,
Pat Spencer, 2nd Lynda Fay Davis.
Demonstrations not included in
above winner awards were received
for Dairy Foods individual Pat
Cohoon; Vegetable use—Pat Spen
cer and Lynda Fay Davis; Electric
Morris; corn meal
muffin—Dale Davis and Kathryn
Howett; Dress Revue, Junior
Sandra Owens; Senior Sue Snell;
Publij? Speaking - Don Chaplin;
Community Relations—Bibb Swain
1 and Faye Spencer; Recreation
i Jane Harris and Don Chaplin;
Leadership—Jack Hanis and Mor
ris Pritchitt; Boy’s Agriculture—
Lawrence Swain; Girl’s Home Eco
nomics—lst place, Jane Harris,
Pat Spencer, Sue Snell and Lynda
Fay Davis.
For achievement over a period
of years, one of the highest awards
available in 4-H Club work was
won by Miss Jack Harris and Bibb
Swain.
For “4 Square Development in
Mental, Spiritual, Physical and,
Social” a certificate and book “I i
Dare You” as the Danforth Found-1
ation Award was won by Miss Sue
Snell and J. E. Reynlods.
For completion of projects
certificates of achievement 'Jvere
given to girls of Ist through 7th
year: FIRST: Nancy Midgett*
Wanda Brickhouse, Frances Brick
house, Carolyn Delores Taylor,
Nellie Ball, Vera Swain, Sarah
Ann Spencer, Linda Fay Simmons,
Sandra Owens, Polly Ludford,
Mary Ann Hassell, Fay Hassell,
Nan Davenport, Delia Cuthrell,
Iris Cohoon, Marilyn Brickhouse,
Barbara Brickhouse, Joyce Kay
Ainsley, Iris Liverman, Thadine
Hopkins, Faye Roughton. SECOND
YEAR: Faye West, Peggy Barnes,
Frances Sawyer, Minnie Mae Las
siter, Mary Beth Swain, Glenda
Rae Swain, Brenda Spencer, Nor
ma Lee Simmons, Wilma Rae
Jackson, .Kathryn Howett, Flora
Ann Hollis, Lillie Mae Hassell,
Dale Davis, Jessie Velma Cooper,
Mary Belle Berry, Katie Basnight,
Diane Ainsley, Annie Lee Rose,
Shirley Ann Cohoon, Lorine Sim
mons. THIRD YEAR: Leondn
Newberry, Ann Clough. FOURTH
YEAR: Carmen Harrell, Linda |
Swain, Judy Rhodes, Shirley Jean
Cooper, Loretta Brickhouse;
FIFTH YEAR: Martha Joan
Rhodes, Iris Snell, Joyce Spruill,
TYRRELL LIBRARY LEADS
COUNTIES IN CIRCULATION
OF BOOKS IN OCTOBER
By BLANCHE W. COHOON
Columbia.—The Tyrrell County
Public Library had the highest cir
culation of books of the three
counties which comprise the Petti
grew Region, for the month of Oct
ober, as released by Mrs. Eugenia
P. Babylon, Region Director.
With a population of about one
third of Washington County, which
ran a close second, Tyrrell County
shows a trend of appreciation of
culture, knowledge and entertain
ment which a library affords. Its
circulation for that month was
1827 books with the children of
the county reading 966 of that
number, adults 861. An increase of
the use of the library is shown
almost monthly. The figures thus
far show more than the former
average for 1957.
So directly is our library linked
with the school system, that it is
being used daily by the children
to be informed of happenings of
the moment; to further their
studies, themes, programs, etc. and
to keep abreast with changing
times for their ultimate well-being
and perhaps survival.
One thing has been overlooked
by the people of Tyrrell—that is
the real appreciation of the serv
ice which the library affords, and
to understand what it would mean
to have sufficient room for quiet
study; the subsequent reaction of
the individual—especially the teen
age student to have a place to go
for intellectual relaxation. With
the tools of information at his
command; with interested person
nel eager and ready to give aid
to further his talent, the results
cannot be estimated.
Many keen minded former Tyr
rell citizens have become outstand
ing citizens elsewhere, but they
had to leave home to further their
career. In order to give your child
a chance to advance his talents
and mentality here; the back
ground for easier assimilation of
advanced studies if pursued, there
by saving him time and money for
the parent, a library building
large enough to house the books
donated by our State, and to have
ample roopi and shelving for easy
access; with a reading room for
quiet study and mental relaxation
is the answer.
For the past fifteen years the
library board has realized the
need, and- has worked unceasingly
toward this goal—but to date
“There is no money.” Public in
terest is slowly advancing, but too
slowly. Some two or three yeais
hence, when the present structure,
which is already bulging, and bad
ly in need of repair—is no longer
adequate, what are we going to
do—cut off this arm of learning
from our children, because we
can’t do without some lesser things
to give them a place where they
would like to go to use their
energies for the uplift of wisdom,
and moral and spiritual culture?
JUNIOR CLASS PLAY
The Junior class of Columbia
High School will present a three
act comedy “No Boys Allowed” at
the Columbia High School Audi
torium, on Nov. 22 at 8:00 p.m.
under direction of Ernest Sutton,
junior advisor. The cast of charac
ters: Linwood Armstrong, Louise
Hassell, Pat Spencer, Sue Snell,
Kay Melson, Bobbie Furlough,
Carl Alexander, Madge Etta Mor
ris, Pat Cohoon, Gloria Fay Hop
kins, Linda Fay Davis, Chester
Cooper, Bill Davenport and Morris
G. Pritchitt Jr.
Pat Cohoon. SIXTH YEAR: Mo
zella Brickhouse, Lynda Fay Davis,
Madge Etta Morris, Sue Snell,
Patricia Ann Spencer, Wanda
Woodley. SEVENTH YEAR: Jack
Harris, Jane Harris.
Certificates of achievement were
i awarded to the boys for comple
i tion of work from -st through 10th
I year: FIRST YEAR: Joseph Brick
house, David Neil Clough, Cary
Leroy Cohoon, Larry David Com
stock, David Cooper, Terry Ever
ett, Ashley Haridson, Neil Hearn,
Eddie Phelps, Royce Reynolds,
William Spencer, Harry Lee
Spriull, Lawrence Swain, Richard
Allen Swain, John L. White, Gene
Woodrad. SECOND YEAR: David
Lee Barnes, Harold Norman, Gary
Gene Comstock, Larry Cooper, El
mo Hassell, Jessie Sawyer, Harold
(Bud) Spencer, David Neil Spen
cer, Sterling Spruill, George West
Jr., Warren Woodard. THIRD
YEAR: Allan Basnight, J. D.
Brickhouse, Mack Clough, Edward
Davis Jr., Brian Hopkins, Freddie
Mitchell. Robert Bibb Swain.
FOURTH YEAR: Don Chaplin, J.
E. Reynolds, J. Warren Swain.
FIFTH YEAR: Harvey Brick
house,, Lawrence C. Brickhouse,
Mroris G. Pritchitt Jr. SIXTH
YEAR: Marvin James Cooper Jr.
SEVENTH YEAR: Avery Morris
and TENTH YEAR: Glenn Wood
ley who has continued his 4-H
work at State College through the
tenth year.
The awards and announcements
were made by Mrs. Elsie B. Ed
wards, Asst Home Agent, Murray
L. Goodwin, Asst Farm Agent and
H. H. Haris, County Agent
CHRISTIAN WOMEN’S STUDY
AT J. A. ALEXANDER HOME
Columbia.—A study “What Are
We Doing” towards integration in
the church, was the program by
Mrs. Gladys Sawyer at the meet
ing of the Christian Woman’s Fel
lowship of the Columbia Christian
Church, held Monday night at the
home of Mrs. J. A. Alexander.
Mrs. John A. Hardison was ap
pointed to head the committee for
the program and the family Christ
mas dinner which be held in place
of the December meeting on Fri
day night, Dec. 6th at the church
annex.
Mrs. Gladys Sawyer, Chairman
of the Shrubbery Committee made
a report .that plans were in the
making towards landscaping the
lawn. Six women have planned to
attend the State convention of the
church in Williamston on Women’s
Fellowship day on Thursday this
week.
Mrs. John A. Hardison presided.
Devotion by Mrs. W. F. Spencer
and prayer by Miss Martha Sykes.
The January meeting is sched
uled to meet with Mrs. J. J. Arm
strong.
JAKE WALKER OFFERS NEW
CASH BURIAL INSURANCE
Mrs. D. M. Bridgeman, formerly
representing the Durham Life In
surance Company in Columbia, is
going to represent an excellent
new form of insurance, now offer
ed through the Walker Funeral
Home in Columbia. This funeral
home, operated by Jake Walker is
one of the leading funeral homes
in this area. There are many bene
fits offered by the new policy the
Walker firm advocates, including
payment for natural death, double
payment for accidental death, and
other payments ranging from $250
to SSOO for personal injuries.
TYRRELL COURT
Columbia.—The Tyrrell County
Recorder’s Court in regular ses
sion, with Judge W. T. Reynolds,
presiding was held at the Court
House on Monday, Nov. 18th, 10:00
a.m., and dispensed with the fol
lowing cases:
Joseph Winford Weatherly,
charged with forgery of checks.
Probable cause was found, and he
was bound over to Superior Court.
James Bryant, charged with
Phone 2560 1
P. F. CRANK. JR.
CONSULTING FORESTER
REGISTERED LAND
SURVEYOR
Point Harbor, N. C.
BANK NOTICE
There will be a public hearing before the undersigned
in the Dare County Courthouse, Manteo, North Carolina,
on Tuesday, December 3, 1957, at 10:00 a.m. to consider
the application of The Bank of Manteo, Manteo, for
authority to operate at Manteo and Nags Head on a five
day week, being closed on Saturdays, as provided in G. S.
53-77.2.
Any and all interested persons will be heard.
BEN R. ROBERTS
Commissioner of Banks
Xgreat
bunded J
jdßiMi WHISKEY -
86 MOOF -
!■ 70 * Gfoin Neu,rol S P irih
|Og|B| $2.00
pint
■bsqSmSßß $3.30
quart
driving with no driver’s license,
was fined $25 and costs of court.
James Bryant, charged with pos
session of non-tax paid ' whiskey,
was fined $25 and costs of coart.
William Horton, charged with
non-support, was ordered to keep
up the $3 each week and pay back
amount within three months.
CASH BENEFIT
Burial Inturance
THE NEW FIVE-STAR Spe
cial Funeral Expense Plan,
is now offered by Walker
Funeral Home, Columbia, N.
C., through the Allied Life
Insurance Co. All benefits
paid in cash.
Contact
Mrs. D. M. Bridgeman, Agt.
Columbia, N. C.
Charter
Oak
BOURBON
■pH 7
flhft years
FOjl 010
QUART nZT
$4lO $2“
SIMISHT NttMN HUSKY • N NNF
ctNiNENiM DUTituNC cotnunm
MMELHU, KNKIWNU*
PAGE SEVEN