Newspapers / The Coastland Times (Manteo, … / Feb. 13, 1959, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX THINKING ABOUT A NEW CAR? ; USED CAR? See ARNOLD TOLSON representing Hassell & Crees Motor. Co. Phone Manteo 87 Res. Phone: Nags Head 3132 Champion bourbon 111 I N <<■ Ijb M 4O II s 9 BO T<»,SQt. WUScttg Pi„i I B I p jjourbon j •iS'chtnUH .1 Bs .wwwWMl •» - - ■ 5 i 8 Years Old Straight Bourbon Whiskey STRAIGHT lOUMON WHISKEY. BO PROOF. SCHENIEY DISTILLERS CO., N.Y.C r The Norfolk & Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. Manteo * Elizabeth City - Coinjock Kill Devil Hills - Edenton STRAIGHT IL BOURBON WHISKEV t\ v I " NT M $350 e« **• proof JAMES CO.. INO. LAWREHCEBURO. IND. .' : /t /■■ ji-'-i. •>’■/'. ■■ ! ■>r «#.*» .■ -’> ' 3.- ,'.,• '.' -.'.MUL • - . ! PLANS MAKING TO FIGHT SALT IN ALLIGATOR RIVER COLUMBIA A preliminary hearing to discuss method of pres entation and of laying groundwork for a public hearing on the prob lem of salt water intrusion through the Inland Waterway Canal into the Alligator River, was held here I Wednesday afte>-noon at the Tyr rell County Court House. Introduced by W. J. White, Colo nel H. G. Roland, District Engineer of the U. S. Corps of Engineers, Coloney Harry Brown, North Caro lina Hur rica n e Rehabilitation | Chief, and Nels Magnuson, Chief of Reports Branch of the U. S. Engineers met with a group of some 45 interested citizens, repre senting Dare, Hyde and Tyrrell Counties. The meeting was entirely unof ficial as far as the U. S. Corps of Engineers is concerned, advised Roland, but for giving necessary information to the local people on what to do to have a public hear ing. Reminding them to get to gether all data, photographs be fore the saline intrusion if possi ble; all statements of crop damage, timber damage and the effect on fishing, and have them submitted in writing in clear cut form for re viewing, and further reminding to get the most logical facts down on paper. Roland informed that the Corps of Engineers are reporting to Con gress on appeals of local interest, .and that if they are not well pre sented, Congress could not get a true picture. i | “Congress wants to be assured I this is a sound investment” Roland I tated, and added, “that the eco : nomic analysis of the cost involved has to balance against the bene fits.” He further brought out that some type of structure may relieve . one situation, whereby it may I cause one as large or larger conse , quence. On observation of the large amount of work involved, Colonel Brown made a suggestion that a co-ordinator and a committee be appointed to get the material to gether and put in written and I bound form for presentation. On inquiry by L L Combs, a stay of time was granted for the public hearing until these issues could be worked out. MRS. HAMILTON HOSTESS TO COLUMBIA HOME CLUB COLUMBIA—“Each one,, Reach one” was the motto advocated by Mrs. Ann E. Davenport Home Agent to expand county Demon stration interest at the meeting of the Columbia Home Demonstration Club at the home of Mrs. J. W. Hamilton, Wednesday afternoon. Home Beautification leader, Mrs. T. W. Armstrong gave a detailed report on the selection of and “How to Plant Trees and Shrubs”. “Salads” and how the ingredi ents stack up on the Basic 7 Food. Chart, for healthful nutrition was demonstrated by Mrs. Davenport. I Picture Frame Workshop will be] in the Agriculture Building Feb. ' 20, at 9:00 a.m.; annual music workshop under Dr. Arnold Hoff-I man in Elizabeth City March 19. | President, Mrs. Floyd B. Spencer emphasized more reading reviews for 1959. Devotion Leader Mrs. D. M.l Bridgeman read poem “Be As A 1 Tree” and led prayer. “Jacob’s Ladder” was sung by the group. Recreational contest prize was won by Mrs. J. M. Carroll. i In keeping with the demonstra-' tion Mrs. Hamilton served a frozen i fruit salad to 12 others attending: Mrs. Floyd B. Spencer, Mrs. D. A. Simmons, Mrs. H. H. Harris, Mrs.. D. M. Bridgeman, Mrs. W. J. Kidd,! Mrs. J. Abner Harrell, Mrs. J. M. i Carroll, Mrs. Joseph Rhodes, Mrs., T. W. Armstrong, Mrs. Dan Saw-i yer, Mrs. C. Earl Cohoon and Mrs. Ann E. Davenport. News of Columbia & Tyrrell Co. For Subscriptions, see Mrs. Blanche W. Cohoon, op Call Her, Phone 317-1, Columbia, N. C. She wifi welcome news of Columbia and Tyrrell County PTA ADVOCATES IN TYRRELL OBSERVE FOUNDERS DAY COLUMBIA—The 62 birthday of the National Congress of Parent and Teachers Association was cele brated at Columbia High School Thursday. A “Founders Day” program of dreams, plans, aims and objectives, ‘Old Time’ favorite songs, and ap propriate poems was directed 'by Miss Jessie Flythe. “America The Beautiful,” “Onward Christian Soldiers,” “Loves Old Sweet Song” and “When You and I Were Young Maggie.” Solos by Mrs. Lloyd, Davenport were “I Believe,” “That] Sweet Story of Old” and “Cradle Song.” Poems “The Oak Tree” was read by Mrs. Braxton Voliva and “A Founders Day Wish” by Mrs. W. S. Carawan. Miss Flythe was) introduced by Mrs. Louise Hales,! program chairman. A nominating committee was ap pointed by Mrs. Johnny Everett, Pres. They are Mrs. J. Abner Har well, Mrs. Marshall Swain and Mrs. I Sam S. Woodley. A report of the auditorium cur tain was made and samples shown by Mrs. Madge Lane Vanhorn, which included stage curtain, cy clorama and window drapes. Supt. Basnight announced that if pur chase of the stage curtain appoint ments could be managed other wise, that the Board of Education would pay for Venetian blinds and drapes for windows. The purchase was left with the committee, with Sunt, Basnight being added. The meeting of the Tyrrell County Scholarship Committee was reported by Mrs. Joe Liverman. W. J. Nichols, Principal, an nounced Demonstration of careful and safe driving would be put on during school hours by an insur ance company on Feb. 25 and the A section of the Tidewater Basket Ball conference would be played in the gymnasium. Magazine Chairman, Mrs. John A. Hardison reported seven sub scriptions. Pledge to the flag was led by the President, Mrs. Everett, and devotion was rendered by Rev. J. M. Carroll, speaking on the “Influ ence of the home.” He was intro duced by Shelton Ludford. Attendance banners were won for primary, Mrs. Camille Ever- I ton’s first grade, for elementary: iMiss Hettie Jones’ sixth grade and high school : Miss Elizabeth Broom’s tenth grade. Refreshments of birthday cake and punch were served in honor of former presidents—five of whom were present: Mrs. W. S. Carawan, Mrs. C. Earl Cohoon, Mrs. J. Abner Harrell, Mrs. Sam S. Woodley and Mrs. Lloyd Davenport COLUMBIA PERSONALS * I Misses Jessie and Reda Godwin 5 1 of Williamston spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Selby. :] Mr. and Mrs. Yates Roughton of ■; Portsmouth were week end guests : of Mrs. W. H. Harrell. ■ | The Reverend and Mrs. J. A. ■ I Evans of Wilson, Mrs. F. L. Bass and daughter Olivia of Baltimore visited Mr. and Mrs. Seaton E. (Davenport Tuessday. Josenh Laughinghouse is a pa- I ttent in the Naval Hospital at ; Portsmouth, where he has been for about a month according to his mother, Mrs. Edith Laughing- I house. She informs he has re i ceived a medical discharge. Mrs. Sterling Alexander who 'was formerly employed at'the ASC Office is now employed at The [East Carolina Bank. Donald E. Steagall, ASC Office j Manager, H. Collon Snell, Chair- Jman County Committee and Mrs. iR. S. Leary, Secretary alternately I attended the ASC meeting of the quarterly staff conference at Rocky Mount Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Kay and Chap Perry, children of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perry of San ford are visiting their grand mother, Mrs. S. C. Chaplin. Enoch Craddock is a patient at Chowan Hospital Edenton. W. Butler Nooney is a patient at Chowan Hospital, Edenton where he underwent surgery Saturday. M. J. Conner. Averv Morris and Miss Jane Harris students at Cho wan were home for the week end. Miss Jack Harris of ECC spent the week end home. She was ac companied by her room mate Miss Janie Harris of Oxford. A Well-Baby and Pre-Natal Clinic was held at the Health Cen ter Wednesday, Feb. 11. Billy Sykes of the U. S. Air Force, who has been visiting his grandmother, Mrs. E. N. Spencer left Saturday to return to North Charleston Air Force Base, Charleston, S. C. where he is sta tioned. The Tyrrell County Chapter of the American Legion Auxiliary will present a program on American ism and National Security at the Agriculture Building on Thursday, February 26 at 7:30 p.m. The Rev erend Herbert Bryan will discuss National Security of America. Miss Rose Bateman and Mrs. C. E. (Jake) Walker co-chairmen will be THE COASTLAND TIMES, MANTEO, N. C. BAPTIST CIRCLES HOLD MEETINGS IN COLUMBIA COLUMBIA—The Martie Macon Circle of the Woman’s Missionaiy Union of the Columbia Baptist Church, met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Alice Sexton. “Program Dollar Reaches Far” was the topic of the program put on by Miss Rose Bateman, Program chairman. Mrs. Effie A. Brickhouse, W.M.U. President reminded that the “Week of Prayer” would be March 2 through 6, and that the Annie Armstrong offering for ‘Home Missions’ would be taken at v ha| time. Mrs. Camille Everton, leader, read the devotional from Hebrews? Prayers were lead by Mrs. Effie A. Brickhouse and Mrs. Gordon Shaw. “The Old, Old Story” was sung by the group. Games were played, and re freshments were served by Mrs. Sex»on and Miss Esta Mae Bod well hostesses, to those attending: Mrs. Minnie Spruill, Mrs R. M. Everton, Mrs. Effie A. Brickhouse, Mrs. E. V. Tweedy, Mrs: Jerry Dav enport, Mrs. A. D. Overton. Mrs. F. L. Liverman, Mrs. C. D. Cooper, Mrs. Gordon Shaw, Mrs. Lonnie Cooper. Mrs. Richard Thompson, Mrs. Marion Simmons, Mrs. L. W. Pritchitt, Mrs. Joseph Rhodes, Mrs. B. R. Harrell, Mrs. T. K. Yer by, Sr., Mrs. W. M. Laughing house and Miss Rose Bateman. I’ANNIE HECK CIRCLE The Fannie Heck Circle of the Woman’s Missionary Union of the Columbia Baptist Church met Mon day evening at the horhe of Mrs. W. J. Nichols. The program by Mrs. R. S. Knig*it, Jr., who also gave the de votional. Circle leader Mrs. Cecil Lilley said sick and shut-in members had been remembered by cards. Door prize was won by Mrs. R. S. Knight, Jr. Mr.-Nichols, hostess served re- in charge of the program. Host esses for the meeting will be Mrs. J. C. McClees, Mrs. W. H. Mc- Clees, Mrs. Harry McClees and Mrs. James McClees. The Rt. Reverend Thomas H. Wright, Bishop of Diocese of East Carolina will preach at St. An drew’s Episcopal Church on Sunday evening March 1, 7:30. Confirma tions will be held at that time. In preparation for the Spring Dress Revue, 65 4-H girls—lß in High School Clubs and 47 in ele mentary have enrolled in the cloth ing project, under Mrs. Elsie B. Edwards Assistant Home Agent. B .■ • >• •; 7• Hit feOtefastyßii ;• ■''W _____ Morning-Chevy panel hustles over causeway to St. Petersburg. Chevy panel steps lively in Florida...runs day and night, delivers 19.3 miles per gallon! This ’59 Chevy panel is on the go, morning, noon and Take the panel pictured above, for example. Pow night; it covers as much as 587 miles a dag .. . runs ered by the ’59 Thriftmaster 6 with new economy so constantly that its engine never cools off eom- contoured camshaft, it’s building a sensational econ pletely. Yet Mr. Clark Farber, the Tampa Tribune’s omy record, despite the sizzling pace of its work. circulation manager, reports that the truck is de- That’s typical of the way Chevies of all sizes are livering 19J miles per gallon! turning-to on the most challenging jobs in America. This year, the light-, medium- and heavy-duty The way they’re made, with tough-built truck com trucks of the 1959 Chevrolet Task-Force fleet are ponents, they make the hardest hauls look easy! out to whip anything that comes their way-and If you have a job that puts a truck on its mettle, they’ve got what it takes to do it! \ see your Chevrolet dealer! No job’s too tough for a Chevrolet truck! 1,, • ■ See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer I ■■■■■■ ■ 1....-.-----—••• • *'***** ll ■ “• MANUFACTURER'S LICENSE NO. lit Hassell & Crees Motor Co., Inc. IpHONEB7- MANTEO.N.C. .( ». c GUM NECK PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hudson and family of Roper and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hudson and family of Plymouth visited here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Workman and family and Mrs. Lydia Co hoon spent Sunday in New Hol land. Mrs. Sallie Everton is in Nor folk with her daughter, Mrs. Hazel Crosswhite. Mrs. -Annie Phelps and girls, , Mrs. E. E. Sawyer spent the week end in Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Smithson spent a few days in Portsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Armstrong and son of Elizabeth City were here Sunday. Mr. and Mis. Howard Whitson of Kill Devil Hills are here. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Tarkington and daughter of Churchland visit ed here during the week end. Miss Nina Swindell of Edenton ' spent a few days here with her 'aniily. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Owens and family of Hampton spent the week end here. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Cohoon and daughter spent two days in Nor fo’k. Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsey and son of Norfolk visited Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everton. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Meekins of Portsmouth are visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Weatherly and family spent the week end visiting relatives in Newport News. Mrs. C. R. Fulcher and children have returned to Washington aft er a visit with Mrs. M. V. Cohoon. Mrs. H. T. White and Miss Mattie Cohoon spent Wednesday in Raleigh. R. B. Patrick left Monday for Norfolk. freshments to those attending: Mrs. Floyd E. Cohoon', Mrs. Cecil Lilley, Mrs. Ernest S. Brickhouse, Mrs. Rufus Overton, Mrs. Dan Sawyer, Mrs. L. M. Harrell, Mrs. R. S. Knight, Jr., Mrs. Dennis M. Pledger, Jr., and Mrs. Howard Brickhouse. The March meeting will be with Mrs. Floyd E. Cohoon. TIDEWATER CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT IN COLUMBIA i . I COLUMBIA—A section of the .[Tidewater Basket Ball Conference [ tournament will be played at the Columbia High School gymnasium . on February 20, 21, and 27, with t games called to begin at 5:30 p.m. Schools of the counties of Tyr r rell. Hyde, Chowan and Washing • Iton will be contestants in this sec jtion of the tournament informs W. ; J. Nichols, Principal. He also re i ports that the winning teams of -. this section will compete with the I winning teams of the section held , at Elizabeth . City, in Elizabeth City on February 28. TYRRELL COUNTY SOLDIER IS ON DUTY IN GERMANY 3D ARMD. DIV., GERMANY (AHTNC) —Army Sgt. Daniel M. Cahoon. 23, whose wife, Audrey, lives on Route 2, Columbia, N. C., recently participated with the 3d Armored Division’s 36th Infantry in a large-scale river crossing ex ercise in Germany; He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis L. Cahoon, Route 3; a squad leader in the infantry’s Headquar ters Company in Kirch Gons; he entered the Army in July 1953 and was stationed at Fort Rucker, Ala., before arriving in Europe in August 1958. He attended Colum bia High School. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING Virginia Dare Transportation Co. , DAILY SCHEDULES Manteo to Elizabeth City and Norfolk Lv. Manteo 6:00 A.M.—11:30 A.M.—5:00 P.M. Ar. E. City 7:55 A.M.— 1:35 P.M.—6:15 P.M. Lv. E. City 8:00 A.M.— 1:40 P.M.—6:20 P.M. Ar. Norfolk 9:20 A.M.— 2:05 P.M.—8:20 P.M. Norfolk to Elizabeth City and Manteo Lv. Norfolk 7:30 A.M.—12:15 P.M.—5:00 P.M. Ar. E. City 1:35 P.M.—6:15 P.M. Lv. E. City 8:00 A.M.— 1:40 P.M.—6:20 P.M. Ar. Manteo 10:10 A.M.— 3:38 P.M.—B:IO P.M. EATHER / ’ Good music NEWS & SPORTS International network news SPELLS “GOOD LISTENING” Dial 560 WGAI ELIZABETH CITY’S All-Area Radio Voice FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1959 sdagsdg Radio - Television SERVICE end REPAIR All Makes and Modeb MANTEO Furniture Co. Phone 51-J
The Coastland Times (Manteo, N.C.)
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Feb. 13, 1959, edition 1
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