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FOR THE first time in several
years we will have women—and
not just the singular—in the N. C.
General Assembly. At one time,
we had three. This time will have
at least; two: Dr. Rachel Darden
Davis of Kinston and Grace Tay
lor Rodenbaugh of Walnut Cove,
and a veteran school teacher who
will be serving her fourth consecu
tive term. Davis won in the runoff.
In the past we have had several
female legislative members, but if
memory serves correctly Dr. Davis
will be the first of her sex from
East of Greensboro. She succeeds
Veteran Thomas White, who volun
tarily got out of the game for a
season to rebuild his law practice.
WITH THE PRESS . . . Current
issue of Saturday Review, now be
come a more vigorous magazine,
has an excellent picture of News
and Observer Editor Jonathan
Daniels on the front cover. His
new books “Prince of Carpetbag
gers”. . . . The N&O, ever the bird
dog, assigned one of its crack re
porters to Cabarrus County, for
the recount of votes between tied
up Bedford Black and Even-
Stephen Gene Bost. He has given
day-to-day reports . . . News stand
operators in Raleigh have been
notified that Life, the weekly
photomag, will be reduced from
to 15<* per copy immediately
.... in the running battle with
Satevepost.
. . . One of the biggest trade
magazines now printed in the
South is edited by Garland Porter,
Jonesville-W. Salem native who
several years ago was head of the
SUMMER COLD
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ODO RELIEF
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(YEARS OR F : OLD. 37#% STRAIGHT WHISKEY, 62#% NEUTRAL SPIRITS
DISTILLED FtivM GRAIN . . . GOODERHAM & WORTS, PEORIA, ILLINOIS.
iKa'i s *1 rm
• NOW A
"MAVERICK SPECIAL"
JeepSTATION WAGON
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plus optional equipment, transportation, state and local taxes.
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SEE IT ON "MAVERICK' I
7:30 P.M. SUNDAYS. CHANNEL 10
end see your 'Jeep' dealer for a demonstration ,
SCARBOROUGH’S GARAGE
NAGS HEAD. N. C.
lenufactvrer's license He. lie Issued by the North Coreline Department of Meter Vehicles
N. C. News Bureau now managed
by Charlie Parker.
. . . We The People, N. C. Citi
zens Assn, monthly labeled “we- '
-the people-against-the-people” in
a speech by the late Kerr Scott,
devotes its current issue to the
N. C. tourist industry. Capably
edited by former Education Assn.
Head Jule Warren, mag is now in
its 15th year.
FROM WASHINGTON we heard
by grapevine last week that the
President is expected to ease out
Sherman Adams by September 1.
Watch the date. GOP leaders in
this State never felt very close to
the cold New Englander.
The name “Sherm”' may now
become a term . . .in a vicuniary
approach.
OLD FRIEND John Gordon, one
of the men who built the Progres
sive Farmer to what it is today,
was very deeply touched a few
weeks ago when Clarence Poe lost
his sori*, William.
At four o’clock one morning last
week, Gordon was called from
sleep and notified his son, third
pilot on the jet tanker, had been
killed.
These fathers would agree their
sons died serving their country,
one in agriculture and from a sud
den heart attack on a plane return
ing from Alabama . . . the other
, in a jet jplane heading across the
Atlantic.
POLITICAL NOTES . . . John
! Jordan, who beat out big money
‘ and some of Raleigh’s biggest
' names, to win the State Senate
t seat by more than 2,000 votes last
, Saturday ... is executive secretary
( of the N. C. Wholesalers Assn.
. . . which needs strength in the
face of big-store competition.
Within minutes after the count
! showed him the victor, Iredell
’ County’s rambunctius Hodges foe,
’ C. V. Henkel, was on the telephone
; to line up Jordan in Henkel’s ef
forts to be president pro tern of
the State Senate . . . but we heard
Sunday Jordan is not yet fully
committed to Henkel ... ?? ?
The other man running for the
place since a year ago: Robert
Foster Morgan, Hodges’ friend of
Shelby and a son-in-law of Robe
son County’s Cutlar Moore . . .
Cutlar’s full name, incidentally, is
Du Brutz Cutlar Moore . . . and
one of his three children is named
Du Brutz Cutlar, Jr. . . . Moore
was such an ardent Hodges sup
porter in ’57 that he was named to
the revamped State Highway Com-
AVON PERSONALS
John Farrow and daughter, Nan
cy Jane of Maryland are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Farrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Scarbor
ough and son of Washington, D. C.,
visited relatives here.
Mrs. Zenovah Sample and son,
Robert, Jr., have returned to their
home in Elizabeth City after vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Blucher Scar
borough.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Miller and
children of New Jersey are spend
ing their vacation here.
Herscal Williams of Norfolk
spent the week-end here with his
family.
Floyd Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Miller, has enlisted in the
U. S. Coast Guard and is at Cape
May, N. J., for basic training.
Warren Gray, U. S. C. G., is
spending his leave with Mrs. Em
ma- Gray before leaving for a tour
of duty \in Greece. ,
Alice Cabe returned to Rich
mond, Va., Sunday after visiting
her parents," Mr. and Mrs. Reeds
Cabe.
Mrs. Evan Williams, Jr., spent
last week in Elizabeth City visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pritchard.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brothers,
Jr., and children of Portsmouth,
Va., spent the week-end here.
Rev. and Mrs. B. E. Bingham
and daughter, Sue left Tuesday
for Old Trap.
Mrs. Willard Gray and son, Wal
lace visited Mr. and Mrs. Watson
Gray in Portsmouth, Va., last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Price and
children of Washington, D. C., and
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Price of
Charlotte are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Noah Price, Sr.
Jimmy Williams, U. S. C. G.,
Morehead, visited his mother, Mrs.
Ruby Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Meekins of
Norfolk spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Meekins.
Mr. and Mrs. George Meekins
visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Crees
at Point Harbor Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Damon Meekins
and daughter, Grace of Norfolk
are visiting here.
mission . . . recently resigned this
post to return to the Senate and
husking for Hodges. He is smooth
and energetic.
He was this State’s first ABC
store head . . . 1937-41. Good man.
WE PREDICT that Robert Fos
ter Morgan will win out for presi
dent pro tern, Henkel having got
into the battle too late, and two
years hence will be a candidate for
State Office. He is in the seed
business with Morgan and Co. . . .
This will be his fourth regular
term in the State Senate . . . and
also fourth for his father-in-law
from Lumberton.
WHILE WHOLESALER HEAD
John Jordan was winning in the
runoff for the State Senate, Good
member Wholesaler Roberts Jer
nigan of Hertford County was los
ing out for the House.
Jordan is a native of Hertford
County.
His wife is the former Patricia
Weaver, daughter 1 of Dr. Carl
Weaver of Asheville, and a distant
cousin of Former Congressman
Zeb Weaver.
AROUND TOWN ... On the
day he was appointed to the State
Utilities Commission (SII,OOO per
year), Roxboro’s young (he will
be 35 in November) Dick Long
had lunch with Greater University
President Bill Friday at the
S&W . . . This is regarded here as
one of Hodges’ best appointments.
Seen riding downtown Sir Wai
ter-ward Saturday evening after
all the votes were in: Champ Lob
byist Hathaway Cross and Good
Friend State Treasurer Edwin Gill
... in the Cross cream clean
Ford Fairlane . . .
Governor Luther Hodges wrote
an inquirer a few days ago that he
is accepting no new speaking en
gagements . . . feeling he has too
many already . . . for five, six
months. He’s preparing for what
he regards as a busy, hard, and
long . . . though interesting ...
Legislature . . . with sweaty bud
get hearings just around the cor
ner.
The new chairman of the State
Utilities Commission is 52, a na
tive of Manteo, former head of
Markets Division in State Ag.
Dept., and appointed to Utilities
by K. Scott in 1950: His wife:
Helen Rankin, Gastonia Rankins
and Lineburgers. He graduated at
State in 1928.
Don’t Miss Getting
A Copy of The
OLD SEA CAPTAIN
and . 1
THE DRUMMER
Here is a spicy booklet of
■iiaiogue between two coastland
characters. They deal with many
subjects in their salty, racy
~onversations. Ask for it at fl
per copy at the local dealers on
the Coast If they are out of it
get it postpaid. Mail your dol
lar to
THE OLD SEA CAPTAIN
P. O. Boa 428 *
MANTEO, N. C.
THE COASTLAND TIMES, MANTEO, N. 6.
TRADE WITH YOUR FRIENDS
IN CURRITUCK
It will be a finer trip down the long Currituck highway coming to the Dare Beaches if you
stop along and get acquainted with the many fine businesses in this growing county, sev
eral of whom are listed on this page. We suggest you clip this ad and save it for future
reference. Currituck County folk are famous for their hospitality and they work in co
operation for the betterment and progress of the Dare Beaches. They are good neighbors
and good friends.
GRIGGS BAYVIEW SERVICENTER
LUMBER & PRODUCE CO. modern garage,
ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER TEXACO PRODUCTS
All Sizes. Delivered bv Truck SANDWICH COUNTER, BEER, LUNCH GOODS
All Sizes, Delivered by Truck AUTO PARTS. ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS
MODERN GARAGE GOODYEAR TIRES 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE
I
Sherwin-Williams Paints, Hot Point Appliances Earl and Gene Poyner
General Welding and Machine Work , Junction of U. S. 158 and N. C. 34
Roofing, Siding, Builders' Hardware .
” ’ Phone BARCO, N. C.
PHONE 2136 POINT HARBOR, N. C. Coinjock 8146
Specializing in Currituck County Property THERE ARE NO FRIENDS LIKE OLD FRIENDS
Farms, Homes, Acreage, Waterfront Visit This Complete Store By The Inland Waterway
Dare Beach Property _ , „ .
Operated Continuously at Coinjock for 66 years
H. E. BISHOP
ZgX J. W. GUARD
REAL ESTATE ( jjF ) GENERAL MERCHANDISE
PhOTe; 1 TEXACO PRODUCTS
C. 2105 POWELL'S POINT, N. C. Phene Coinjock 8141
Telephone Coinjock: O. L. WOODHOUSE u i e e
Pri,.!e Line 2211 PresMent ' d "' F ° r Sr0 “'»
General Otfice 2174 and 2159 WALNUT ISLAND MOTEL
WOODHOUSE PRODUCE Your Hosts Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Baker
COMPANY, INC. Wafer Skiing Bathing and Other
FERTILIZERS and PRODUCE s p°'*‘ Currituck Sound
POTATOES, BEANS, MELONS B ° ah ’ L ’ ve Ba,t ~~ Modern Restaurant
TOMATOES, AND CABBAGE Ph<>ne
GRANDY N C Coinjock 3266 GRANDY, N. C.
ANTIQUES! ANTIQUES! ANTIQUES!
Old Glass—Old China—Old Brass—Old Lamps—Picture Frames—Music Boxes
Old Antique Chairs Second Hand Furniture Cottage Furniture
E. R. JOHN SO N Currituck, N. C.
EVERYTHING NEW AT LOWEST PRICES
POINT HARBOR ANCHOR
FOOD CENTER XhOSPJTALITyIL INN
COMPLETE SERVICE STATION RgOOD FOOP JU p ”"‘ H,rb ° r
Gulf Oils and Accessories Fishing Tackle Open 6:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
FIRESTONE TIRES
Full Stock of Groceries and Frozen Foods. FAMOUS FOR HOME MADE PIES
A New Place. Shop while we service your car. ..
Point Harbor, at the Wright Memorial Bridge vowutioned
DIAL 8152 Phone Mr * “* d MrSl J - W. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. MORSE. Owners Coinjock 8150 Proprietors
DOXEY’S WALKER’S
a& M supermarket SERVICE STATION
Newest, Largest, and Only Supermarket in _
Currituck; Located at Grandy Sl '«° BuS Term,nal
Everything in Fine Foods, Comparable or Better TEXACO PRODUCTS
Than Chain Store Quotations
FRESH COUNTRY EGGS FANCY WESTERN MEATS SUNDRIES REFRESHMENTS
ALL LEADING BRANDS S. A. WALKER, Prop.
AMBROSE AND MARY DOXEY
Rest Rooms For Phone Ph °" e S ’*»°
White and Colored Coinjock 8139 Pt °’ Addresa » Snowden, N. C.
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DARE MAINTENANCE & JAMES GRIGGS, JR.
CONSTRUCTION CO.
GENERAL CONSTRUCTION DEALER IN SEAFOOD
NO JOB TOO SMALL
Remodeling - Repairs - Plumbing 17 Serv!ce 8u T in 9 SMfood and Produce
» \ In Dare and Currituck Counties
D. T. BUNDY. Builder NOAH A. TOLER, Gen. Mgr.
Point Harbor, N. C. Point Harbor, N. C. , Phene: Addreea:
TELEPHONE COINJOCK 2569 Coinjoek 2561 Point Harbor, N. C.
FRIDAY, JULY 4. 1958