FRIDAY. MAY 20. 1960
COLUMBIA PERSONALS
COLUMBIA. Mrs. Carrie S.
Sykes of Tarboro has arrived here
from Wilmintgon, where she visited
her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Rey
nolds, to visit her son, Percy W.
Sykes and Miss Martha Skyes.
Mrs. Lee Parisher has been a
patient in Columbia Hospital.
Miss Jane Harris of .Chowan Col
lege was home for the week end.
She brought as guests Misses
Katherine Leicester, Annette and
Priscilla Harrell and Mattie Beal.
W. J. White, Jr., of ECC spent
the week end with his parents.
Miss Gail Cohoon of ECC was
home for the week end. Miss Co
hoon has accepted a position teach
ing High School English in the
Norfolk school system.
F. D. Rivenbark, vocational in
structor in C.H.S., spent the week
at his home in Burgaw.
A dinner for the communicants
of St Andrews Episcopal Church
was held in the Agriculture Build
ing Sunday night. 25 persons at
tended.
Mrs. Carrie Norcum, who has
ARTHRITIS?
I have been wonderfully blessed
in being able to return to active
life after suffering from head to
foot with muscular soreness and
pain. Most all joints seemed af
fected. According to medical diag
nose, 1 had Rheumatoid Arthritis,
Rheumatism and Bursitis. For free
information write:
MRS. LELA S. WIER
2805 Arbor Hills Drive—26C
P. O. Box 2695
Jackson, Mississippi
GUS’ TAXI
Phone 66
MANTEO, N. C.
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For Your Lawn Mower Repairs
ALEX'S REPAIR SHOP has a complete stock
of parts and accessories for the lawn mower
ana small boat. Anything from a small bolt
to a 10 H. P. engine.
Propellers from 6" to 10" diameter. Shafts from 5/8" to
3/4" diameter. Shaft lengths from 3/'/ 2 'ft. to 6/l/ 2 ft.
5/8 to 1-1/8" couplings. Stern bearings, thrust bearings and
Stuffing Boxes.
Mechanics with 10 years experience in repairing air cool
ed engines can give you a guaranteed overhaul and repair
job.
If you are interested in a new or rebuilt engine, come
in and talk it over. •
Clinton engines to 10 H.P. are on hand at all times, and
can be purchased on easy terms. ALEX'S REPAIR SHOP is
the one-stop shop with everything for the lawn mower and
small boat.
Alex’s Repair Shop
_ Phone 379-J2
Wanchese, N. C.
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I
Schenley Golden Age.ffin
94 Proof. *3- f&qt *2 25 pt
Distilled from 100% Grain Neutral Spirits • Schenley Distillers Co., N. Y.C.
been staying in Portsmouth, is here
for a few days.
Mrs. Margaret Burke, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Katie Harrell Amstrong, left Mon
day for her home in Ayer, Mass.
Joe Weatherly of Norfolk, who,
won the Convertible Auto Race in
the ‘Rebel 300’ at Darlington, S.
C., Saturday, is reported to be son
of a Tyrrell native. Driving a Ford
called ‘Little Joe’ with number 12,
Weatherly came in first and col
lected a purse of $9,770.
Johnnie Everett, who has been
in Beaufort County Hospital, Wash
ington, N. C., came home Saturday,
but was admitted to Columbia Hos
pital Monday.
Mrs. G. N. Hurdle is a patient in
Columbia Hospital.
Jim Henry Bateman is a patient
in Chowan Hospital.
Erskin J. Brickhouse is a patient
in Norfolk General Hospital.
Mrs. J. S. Collins of Roper spent
the week end with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. White.
The Tyrrell County ASC Office
is accepting applications for in
centive payments for wool and un
shorn lambs sold after April 1,
1960. The bill of sale covering the
lambs and the wool must be furn
ished on application, releases D. E.
Steagall, ASC Office Mgr.
Miss Jacqueline A. Harris, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hanis
has scored another honor in extra
curricular activities at East Caro
lina College. She ■was installed
Tuesday May 10, as vice-president
of the student branch of the As
sociation for Childhood Education
for 1960-61 term, as released by
the News Bureau of the College.
MUSIC FESTIVAL
AND RECITAL BY
TYRRELL STUDENTS
'COLUMBIA.—The spring recital
and music festival by the piano
students of the music class instruct
ed by Mrs. A. K. Spencer at Co
lumbia High School was divided in
two sections, Wednesday and
Thursday nights, May 11 and 12,
at the school auditorium.
Entered by march ‘Pomp and
Circumstance’ played by Linda
Simmons, ‘the group sang “Wel
come Song" accompanied by Nancy
Hassell and Hope Morris respec
tively. Single compositions on Wed
nesday were played by: Marsha
Brickhouse, Joanne Topping, Sue
Cox, Alice White, Patty Higgins,
Sandra Walker, Fran Davenport,
Hoyce Rhodes, Katie Basnight,
Frieda Voliva, Gwendolyn Arm
strong. Flora Ann Hollis, Gail
Aidock, Brenda Rhodes, Fara Has
sell, Teresa Davis, Viola Johnson,
Rena Roughton, Carol Spencer and
Ann Davis.
Single selections on Thursday
night were by: Glenn Phelps, Lynn
McClees, Susie Scott, Arnette Co
hoon, Fay Jones, Freda Weatherly.
Lila Gay Turner, Sharon Cooper,
Brenda Godwin, Phyllis Fisher,
Andrea Cohoon, Margaret Rose
Chesson, Barbara Sawyer, Linda
Simmons, Marie Brickhouse, Hay
wood Davenport, Ashley Hardison
and Carol Combs.
Double selections were by Dale
Davis, Dottie Combs, Sue Furlough
and Patricia Basnight for Wednes
day and Hope Morris, Polly Lud
ford, Jane Hopkins, Dm Davenport
and Terasa Weatherly, Thursday.
Duets on Wednesday were by
Ann and Teresa Davis; Nancy Has
sell and Dottie Pritchett (2) Fara
Hassell and Jeanne Topping: On
Thursday: Phyllis Fisher and An
drea Cohoon, Barbara Sawyer and
Marie Brickhouse Fay Jones and
Susie Scott. A trio was given by
( Marie Brickhouse, Freda Weatherly
j and Susie Scott. Mrs. Larry John-
I son played “The Holy City’ each
I night. x ,
Ushers for Wednesday: Sandra
Owens, Margaret Rose Chesson,
Leonda Newberry, Abbie Kay Har
rell and Kay Snell; for Thursday:
Carol McClees, Nancy Owens, Mary
Ruth Woodley and Dana Daven
port.
TWO TYRRELL GIRLS WIN
GIRL’S STATE HONORS
COLUMBIA. Representatives
chosen for Girl’s State honors are
Miss-Peggy Ann Walker, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Weston Walker,
and Miss Joyce Ann Rhodes, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rhodes.
Both are members of the Junior
Class of Columbia High School, are
outstanding students and have held
offices in their respective classes.
Sponsored by unit No. 182 of the
American Legion of the Scupper
nong Post, these girls will attend
the 21st Annual Tar Heel Girls
State to represent this organization
in the yearly citizenship training
session at Woman’s College of the
University of North Carolina in
Greensboro, June 12-18.
Miss Martha W. Sykes, President
of the Auxiliary said “We are for
tunate and happy to have such good
representation.
NATIONAL BETA CLUB
CHAPTER AT BUXTON
BUXTON.—A chapter of the Na
tional Beta Club, a leadership-serv
ice organization for high-school
students of America, has been
established at Cape Hatteras High
School, according to John W.
Hamilton, Principal.
The National Beta Club, with
over 2500 local chapters and ap
proximately 85,000 members in
high schools of 21 States is now
in its twenty-sixth year.
Objectives of this non-secret,
leadership-service organization are:
to encourage effort, to promote
character, to stimulate achieve
ment among its members, and to
encourage and' assist students to
continue their education after high
school graduation. Miss Kaye Whit
field, teacher of English and Typ
ing was appointed as faculty spon
sor for the local chapter.
Permanent officers for this year
are: President, Claudine Williams;
Vice President, Susan Midgett; Sec
retary, Sandra Gillikin; treasurer —
Chalaron Hudgins.
Members are students who have
fulfilled the requirements as fol
lows: Jean G. Cox, Cornelia Batten,
Janne Wingate, Susan Midgett,
Joann Midgett, Chalaron Hudgins,
Sandra Gillikin, Betty Price, Betty
R. Gray, Eraal Foster, Claudine
Williams, Vivian Robinson.
CHOPS TAXI
PHONE 33
Located at Gulf Station
MANTEO, N. C.
TRIPS ANYWHERE
COMPLETE INSURANCE
THE COASTLAXD TIMES, MANTEO, N. C.
A MAK OF PROVEN ABILITY
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These are a few of the many things Senator Jordan has done, and is
, doing, for North Carolina in the United States Senate:
AGRICULTURE. Introduced and helped EDUCATION. Supported S. 8, a bill to
pass the new Tobacco Price Stabilize- provide Federal aid to public schools
tion Law. without any strings attached.
Introduced and helped pass the new
CoHon Allotment Transfer Law. SOCIAL SECURITY. Introduced legisla-
tion to increase from $1,200 to SI,BOO
WATERWAYS. Actively worked for the a year the amount of outside income a
Oregon Inlet-Manteo channel project, person receiving Social Security pay-
fought for deeper ferry channel at Ore- ments may earn without penalty,
gon Inlet; is supporting Federal funds
aid bill for bridge and highways in this
area; helped obtain funds for surveys IMPORTS. Advocated a system of quo-
of the Neuse and Cape Fear River Bas- tas for foreign-made textiles and other
ins, and for numerous harbor and inlet products brought into the United States
projects. in excessive quanities.
Help Re-elect
Senator B. Everett Jordan
TO THE UNITED STATES SENATE
- ' ■’ .. ■ _ , ■■ ■ ■ ' >
Democratic Primary, May 28
PAGE FIVE