FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1959 MISS PATRICIA BAUM HONORED AT PARTIES Miss Patricia Baum, February bride-elect of Manteo and Rich mond, Va.; was guest of honor Monday evening at a linen show er given by Mrs. W. J. Andrews at her home in Manteo. The dining table was centered with an arrangement of pink ca mellias, fern and white candles, Mrs. B. J. Baum, mother of the honoree, presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. Woody Fearing poured coffee. Cookies, individual cakes and mints were served, fur ther carrying out the pink and white color scheme. Approrimately 15 guests were present. Lnncheon In Wakefield On Saturday Miss Baum was honored at a luncheon given by Mrs. George Mumford and Miss Anne Mumford at their home in Wakefield, Va. Attending from Manteo were Mrs. B. J. Baum and Mrs. M. K. Fearing, Jr. SEABOARD FISH CO. Wholesale Commission Dealers in All Kinds of FISH SHRIMP CRABS CLAMS, ETC. ROCK-FLOUNDERS A SPECIALTY Telephone LE-9-4643 1 SECTION V. WHOLESALE FISH MARKET BALTIMORE 2, MD. Consignments Solicited Daily Returns PHONES WALNUT 5-1812 and 5-1136 Highest Market Prices PROMPT RETURNS FOR ALL NORTH CAROLINA SEAFOOD HUFF FISH COMPANY WHOLESALE DEALERS 14-15-16 DOCK ST. FISH MARKET PHILADELPHIA 6, PA. 67 YEARS OF SERVICE Specialising In Dependable Service Whnlpcnlprc nnH PrnrllirPrC ‘ quality Seafoods Excellent 1 facilities wnoiesaiers ana rroaucers crab meat for handling your Or SHRIMPS SraruSP All KinJU oJ, Quk toism! 3189 U SOFT CRABS I NOTICE! I TO DARE COUNTY TAXPAYERS • I The Tax Books for the year 1958 are now in my hands for the collection of taxes. We urge you to pay your taxes now and thus avoid the penalty which will begin on February 1. A PENALTY OF 1% WILL BE ADDED ON 1959 TAXES I NOT PAID BEFORE FEBRUARY 2. ANOTHER 1% WILL BE !ij I ADDED MARCH 2 AND AN ADDITIONAL Vi OF 1% I WILL BE ADDED FOR EACH ADDITIONAL MONTH TAXES I I ARE UNPAID. I F. M. CAHOON || SHERIFF and TAX COLLECTOR 11 1 MANTEO, N. C. . 4 ■ ||||| MANTEO BOY GRADUATE OF N. C. STATE COLLEGE Harry Johnson of Manteo was a member of the mid-winter class of graduates of N. C. State College, Raleigh. His parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson, and Arthur Ray Johnson of Manteo and Portsmouth, Va., went to Raleigh Monday to attend the graduation exercises. Mrs. Billy Tillett also at tended. SWAN QUARTER PERSONALS Mrs. Thomas Cahoon, Miss Aleph and George Cason, and Branch Spencer were Belhaven visitors. Rev. Rowell Lane of Wake For est visited Mr. and Mrs. James Hodges. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mason and Joe of Washington visited Mr. and Mrs. Seth Credle during the week end. Miss Cecelia Jeannette of Wash ington, D. C. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jeannette. BRICKHOUSE REUNION HELD IN TYRRELL COUNTY COLUMBIA—A family reunion of one of Tyrrell County’s older and more prominent families Sun day (Jan. 25) brought sons, daugh ters and their families from many sections of the state. Occasioned by the birthdnv of one of the sons, Joseph Green Brickhou«e. it was held here at his home on Bridge street. Sevei\ of the nine children of the late James Gilbert and Hattie Swain Brickhouse were seated to gether at a long table for a dinner served in as sumptuous cnmntitv and the quality ns those of their former years. Tales and remem brances of outstanding incidents of their youth were abound. A daughter of one of the deceased children represented her mother on the occasion. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Brickhouse, Raleigh: Mr„ and Mrs. J. C. Tilley. Fuquay Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Hal Thom as, Laura Jane and Sue Lou Thom as, Broadway; Mrs. J. E. Dupree, Angier; Mrs. A. L. Alexander and Carl Ray Alexander of Plymouth; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brickhouse, Aulander; Mr. and Mrs. Erskin J. Brickhouse, Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard and daughter Debbie. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Woodard, Mrs. C. Earl Cohoon. Misses Faye Spen cer and Wanda Cooper, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Green Brickhouse all of Columbia, MANTEO PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Burras and Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Basnight were in Norfolk Saturday. Mrs. Pettie Crees had as her guests last week end her brother in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Holmes of Elizabeth City. Mrs. Crees accompanied them home for a visit. Mrs. Mary Mann Evans is visit ing Mi’S. L. S. Daniels in Sanford, Fla. She was accompanied to Flori da by her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Scoggins, who visited Cypress Gardens and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Brown, formerly of Manteo, in New Smyrna Beach. NAGS HEAD PERSONALS Mrs. Julian Oneto, who was re ported last week to have entered Albemarle Hospital, Elizabeth City, did not enter as a patient, after all, and is at her home in Nags Head. Mrs. Sally Daniels of Nags Head and Wanchese is scheduled to enter Norfolk General Hospital, Norfolk, Va., on Monday for surgery. THE COABTLAKD TIMES, MANTEO, N. C. News of Columbia & Tyrrell Co. For Subscriptions, see Mrs. Blanche W. Cohoon, or Call Her, Phone 317-1, Columbia, N. C. She win welcome news of Columbia and Tyrrell County DISTINGUISHED COUPLE HAVE 50TH ANNIVERSARY COLUMBIA.—Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Alexander were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary with a reception at their home on North Broad Street, Sunday aft ernoon, January 25, from two to four o’clock. Receiving with them were their children of Currituck, Franklin, Mrs. Lonnie E. Liverman, Mrs. James H. McClees and Mis. Rob ert Williams of Raleigh. Guests were met and introduc ed by Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Sim mons. Mrs. Larry Jones presided oyer the guest book, and Miss Frank Alexander escorted them to view the gifts where Mrs. E. L. Mosley and Mrs. Hilton Comstock welcomed. To the dining room by Mrs. Stephen Davenport of Hertford, where fruit punch was poured by Mrs. Franklin Alexander, and dec orated cake squares, nuts and mints were served by Mrs. Don ald Alexander, Misses Brenda Hales and Faye Evans of Bel cross. The table was spread with a white linen drawn-work cloth, centered with a combination ar rangement of white gladioli and golden tapers. A threc-tiered wed ding cake decorated at the base with yellow roses was topped with miniature “golden wedding” bride and groom, balanced the decor. The bride who was the former Florence Simmons, was gowned in an Alice Blue street length taffeta and wore a corsage of cymbidium orchids tied with gold ribbons. The home was decorated with arrangements of yellow roses, gladioli, mums and fern and burn ing yellow tapers. Goodbyes were said by Mrs. Roland Evans of Belcross, W. F. Simmons and L. E. Livexman. About 200 attended. Out-of-town guests: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Basnight, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Basnight, Leonard and Graham Harris all of Elizabeth City; Mrs. T. H. Harrison, Mrs. Lorene Elliott and Miss Brenda Elliott all of Windsor; Mr. and .virs. Jimmie Berry of Fairfield; Mr. and Mrs. Robert William.., Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Las night, Swan Juarter; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Evans and Miss Faye Ev ans of Belcross; R. C. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Alexander and R. H. Alexander all of Bethel; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Taylor of Robersonville; Mrs. Stephen Dav enport of Hertford; Mr. and Mrs. Dunald Alexander, Miss Fran Al exander and Donald (Bud) Jr. of Currituck; Miss Lillie Mae Hollo way, M. T. Blandingham, Mrs. Eddie Adams, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Lory Reynolds, Mrs. J. T. Alexander, Mrs. Anna Hassell, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Falk, and J. T. Alexan der, all of Norfolk. COLUMBIA PERSONALS Mrs. Eva Woodley of CresweH is a patient in Columbia Hospital. Bill Jackson is a patient in Co lumbia Hosspital. Mr.' and Mrs. James C. Walker have moved in the Donald A.ex ander home on North Broad Street. Mr. Walker has recently graduated from Cincinnati College of embalming and mortuary science, and will be affiliated with his father, C. E. (Jake) Walker with the Walker Funeral Home. Dennis Bateman of Norfolk spent the week end with his fa ther, J. Albert Bateman. Miss Jane Harris of Chowan College spent end home. Mrs. George Alexander who re cently underwent surgery at Nor folk General Hospital has return ed home. Mrs. Nora Mason Schmidt and Mrs. Emma Krause are spending! some t.me in Orlando, Florida. Miss Lola Jones is a patient at j Norfolk General Hospital, where she underwent surgery. W. Butler Nooney is a patient! at Chowan Hospital. Charlie Reynolds of Portsmouth, : a former resident here, was re-, leased Saturday from Maryview Hospital. Billy Sykes, stationed in South (!*•■■***»». m v’siting his grand mother, Mrs. Bessie Spencer, at Route Three. Mrs. Julian Hamilton of Beau fort is visiting' Mr. and Mrs. Rod ney Cooper. Mrs. C. W. Gregory of Ports mouth spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Cooper. M’-s. D. M. Bridgeman has re turned from a three day visit with her sisteri Mrs. Llovd Latham at Washington, N. C. Mr. Bridgeman attended the Highway meeting in Raleivh last week. Michael Griffin left Wednesday, to return to Gaston Technical Insti- j tute at Gastonia. He was home between semesters. Miss Peggy Griffin of Winter ville was home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Basnight last week end. Mr. and Mrs. John Obye and baby "Erin” of Portland, Oregon, stationed at Quantico, Va. spent | the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. KELLEY YOUTH FIRST IN 6TH GRADE ESSAYS COLUMBIA. George M. Kel ley 111 (Trip), age 11, a student of Carlton Oaks School, Norfolk, came out first in an essay contest for sixth grade students in com petition with five Tidewater Vir ginia schools. The contest is sponsored an nually by the Norfolk DAR Chap ter using different subjects. Sub ject for the contest this year was “Theodore Roosevelt” in commem oration of 100th anniversary. The supervisor for social studies in the Virginia Education Association acted as judge. The winning essay will go to Richmond to be judged on a state-wide contest. During February, “Trip” will be awarded a medal in a small cere mony by the DAR for this ac complishment. He is the 11 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Kelley, Jr., formerly of Columbia; grandson of Mrs. W. A. Yerby of Columbia and of the Reverend George M. Kelley of Stumpy Point. His fa ther’s first newspaper work in this area was as editor of The Tyrrell Tribune, published by Victor Meekins in Columbia some years ago. COUPLE INJURED IN MOTOR BOAT MISHAP COLUMBIA A middle-aged couple, identified by the lady of the couple as Mr. and Mrs. James Riddle of Fayetteville, were held in the Columbia Hospital for ob servation and examination, follow ing a motor boat accident late Sunday afternoon. They were returning from a fishing trip and due to low visi bility, Mrs. Riddle stated “He cut 'in too close” as we neared the west end of the new Scuppernong River Bridge, grazing a piling which threw the boat to shore. The man was pitched forward on shore and the lady in the water. She informed that she fran tically looked for him in the river, and would come up to call for help. She further stated “I thought ro one would ever hear me, it seemed like an hour before help arrived.” C. E. Walker, who answered the call with ambulance, stated that both were in a state of shock. They were picked up about 5:30 pm. GUM NECK PERSONALS Raymond Combs visited his fath er. J. C. Combs. Felton Combs of Kill Devil Hill wos here on the week pod. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Combs and son. Donnie visited in Norfolk. Mi\ end Mrs. J. W. Williams. Mr. rnd Mrs. L. A Smithson spent Sunday in Elizabeth City. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jnfcn Eason of Newport News visited here. Fred Metcalf end son. Colon of Burlington spent the week end here. Carl Cohoon and Lewis Combs were in New Bern two days at a Masonic meeting. Johnnie Weatherly is home from tho Columbia hospital. Mr. Lee Parishar and Boyce Parishar were admitted to Colum bia hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Meekins spent. Monday with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. | Everton. I. V/. Swindell is home with his family for a few days. The Annual Farm and Home Neighborhood meeting was held Monday night at Cedar Grove Methodist Church. Forty farmers, Home Demonstration women and children attended. H. 11. Harris, ! Countv Agricultural Agent gave [the “Outlook for 1959”. Colored pictures on 4-H Club activities and planning for better farm and home living in the future were shown Land ex plained bv Mr. Harris, and his assistant. Murray L. Goodwin. Mrs. Ann E. Davenport. County Home Agent, and her a sistant, Mrs. Elsie B. Edwards. Vistors here from Norfolk dur ing the week end wore Mrs. Graco Williams and Keith Ward; Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Parrisher; Mr. and Mrs. I-ora Meekins, and Wade Roughton. A. Basnight. Mrs. Obye is the grand daughter o { Jessie Spruill of Colurr.tvn. Miss Lillian Wilson of Raleigh was n T °ek end anf j Mrs. Thomas K. Yerby, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Herb''- 1 4. I. : vo- T man of Ahoskie, and Miss Betty Garrett sDent the week end with Mrs, F. L. Liverman. Billie Hewlett, Leonard Hassell and Jerry Swain who were sent by the Selective Service, Local Board No, 90 on Jan. 21at have been ac cepted and will be located at Fort Jackson, S. C. as released by Mrs. Helen B. Yerby, Secretary to the Board. *> Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Darden of Salamanca, N. Y., are spending this week with her sisters, Mrs. W. A. Yerby and Mrs. C. Earl Cohoon. BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE The Dare County Library Book mobile schedule for February will be: Hatteras Island; Wednesday, Feb. 4th and Friday, Feb. 20. Kitty Hawk, Colington, the beach, and Duck; Wednesday, Feb. 11, and Friday, Feb. 27. Stumpy Point, East Lake, Ma 'hoes, and Manns Harbor; Wednes day, Feb. 18, and Friday, Feb. 6. Wanchese; Wednesday, Feb. 25, and Friday, Feb. 13. HEADQUARTERS FOR CAROLINIANS WHEN IN NORFOLK FAIRFAX HOTEL FIREPROOF RATES $3.50 UP TELEVISION RADIO AIR-CONDITIONED W The top-seiiing I new 59 FORDS | J are bringing in the J fit cream of the trade-ins! See your FORD* DEALER'S I L SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER Champion I^ourbon K f jjff *440 *2— TP Fifth mmm Pint 8 Years Old Straight Bourbon Whiskey • VIMS 01D. STIAIGHT lODIIOH WHISHT. It HOOT. SCNINIET DISTIUHS CO., I. Y. C i. ■ ■ - - MANN’S FISHING CENTER NOW AT MANNS HARBOR A fishing center that will have berthing space for charter boats and private cruisers is under con struction at the west approach to William B. U instead Memorial Bridge on Highways 64 and 264 at Manns Harbor by Carl Mann. He began creating the center last year in a deep land-locked harbor cre ated by the bridge approach. Mr. Mann will supply small craft and skiffs, with or without motors to persons fishing in the nearby waters. PAGE FIVE

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