Newspapers / The Coastland Times (Manteo, … / Sept. 30, 1960, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO News of Columbia and Tyrrell Co. For Subscriptions, see Mrs. Blanche W. Cohoon, or Call Her, Phone 317-1, Columbia, N. C. She will welcome news of Columbia and Tyrrell County TYRRELL COUNTY ASC ACTIVITIES FOR YEAR COLUMBIA.—The Tyrrell Coun ty ASC Office under D. E. Stea gall releases a summary of the activities of the Agricultural Sta balization and Conservation for the year 1959. Accomplishments and practices approved for Tyrrell County: 56 farms totalling 217 acres were as sisted with Vegetative ever and Crop rotation amounting to $5,- 107; seven farms of 46 acres re ceived pasture improvement $528; 22 farms containing 23 ponds—for livestock ponds practice received assistance $1,687; two farms with 20 acres of timber stand improve ment with $160; 18,060 cu. yards open ditch drainage on 20 farms received $1,806; 1,564 acres on 81 farms received winter cover crops $3,205; six acres on two farms re ceived summer crop coverage with sl2; two tide gates on two seperate farms received assistance $137. Number of participating farms 173; farmland in these farms 22,- 677 acres; cropland on participat ing farms 11,52 acres; net cost .share before adjustment 12,815; ad justment for small cost share in crease 2,045; total cost share to farmers 14,860. There were no excess market ing quota farms for any of listed crops in 1959; Cotton allotted 322.9, harvested acreage 210.5; peanuts 250.2 allotted, harvested 207.8; to bacco 1.90 allotted—none harvest ed; wheat 235.6 allotted, 568.5 har vested acreage. Allotment farms and/or planted Cotton 165, pea nuts—9o; tobacco—2 and wheat 113. loans for the 1959 crop in *Tyrrell— number of loans ten for farm storage bushels 15,057 amounting to $18,142.23. Under the wool program number of applica tions were 16 shorn wool and 13 for unshorn lambs; pounds of shorn wool 3,326 with incentive payment, $145.33. Since the beginning of the pro gram four loans totalling $2710.40 have been made on 10,400 bushels of storage space. One loan $4,213.-1 06 has been made on mobile drying equipment. Repayments totalling $1,451.80 have been made on stor age loans and $1,404.35 on mobile drying unit. There were two Conservation Re serve Contracts in Tyrrell County in 1959. A total of $1165 for an nual payments and $843 for prac tice payments were made to pro ducers of these farms. County and community commit teemen of Tyrrell aiding in admin- , *** Si rift Announcing the 1961 Ford... W> Hib » • dp h Beautifully proportioned to the iP * I|b classic JI b r h ©fit mMfA.' 'H ■ I’** ■ ’ :i - | /lx.l Z lb ? An honor to be prouJ of. this is the > s' - medal presented by the international I /‘*\/A|/ -11 i ' ii £ fashion authority. Centro per L Alta | z lx. ; * Moda Italiana. to the 1961 ford l —^ z -M • * • lor functional expression of classic ffl 114 ■c * #”22— * "S; M ,o.r~ ' L The 1961 Ford C jala;^""'" Club Victoria—beautifully f built to take care of people ’. ~ "~? z BEAUTIFULLY BUILT TO TAKE CARE OF ITSELF The 1961 Ford introduces a whole new concept of what a car can do for you ... and for itself! HERE'S HOW THE ’6l FORD TAKES CARE OF ITSELF It lubricates itself. New nylon bearings and a newly developed lubricates itself. You’ll normally go 30,000 miles without a lubricant keep the’6l Ford freshly greased for 30,000 miles. Good- ri fans Its v 'r.zmi -it bye grease racks! What s more, it cleans its own oil. The 1961 Ford s with Ford s Full-Flow oil filter. g “ Full-Flow oil filter lets you go 4,000 miles between oil changes. adjusts its own brakes. New Truck Size brakes adjust them- It adjusts its own brakes. A "mechanical brain" keeps brakes m»iKi'KnwNyirar» ram jo , , adjusted for the life of the lining. aluminized—normally will last three times as long as ordinary Rust? Ford's body is specially processed to resist corrosion, even .„ . , , , , ♦xx. l. J iL i j PROTECTS ITS OWN BODY. All vital underbody parts are specially to galvanizing body panels beneath doors. pro£essed to reiist rust and corrosion, even to galvaX Ford takes care of itself on the turnpike, too, with a new 390- panels beneath doors. cu. in. Thunderbird Special V-8 that has all the punch you'll ever ™ C T^" E ° F OWN FIN ‘ S “ N ' W Diimond Lustre riuish nev “ need. The 352 Thunderbird Special V-8 and 292 Thunderbird V-8 thrive on regular gas. And, for top economy, you can choose the ————————————— '6l Mileage Maker Six. < ,MD »'"■««• This is the 1961 Ford... beautifully proportioned to the Classic I r“ I J Iv' I | Ford L00k... beautifully built to take care of itself. \_/| J IX. I / SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER GEORGE L. EVERTON I COLUMBIA.—George Liverman . Everton, 74, Route 3, Columbia, . died Monday in a Raleigh hospital > after an illness of one month. He was a native of Tyrrell ; County, a contractor for the Rol and Lumber Co., in Duplin, Ons low and Wayne counties, for about j 2. years prior to the early 30’s and • later was engaged in boat and j barge work out of Norfolk, until his retirement. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. An ’ nie Spencer Everton; two sons, ’ "Fred Carlton of Portsmouth and J William Bennie Everton of Norfolk 1 and six grandchildren. 1 Funeral services were conducted ’ Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock ’ in Gum Neck Free Will Baptist ’ Church of which he was a member, , jby the Rev. Herbert J. Bryan, pas ’itor, assisted by the Rev. Charlie ’ i Overton. Burial followed in the 1 Point Cemetery in Gum Neck. TYRRELL COUNTY SOLDIER ’ IN GRAFENWOHR, GERMANY Army Specialist Four Larry M. ■ Swain, 25, son of Grady Swain, ’ Route 2, Columbia, N. C., is par ‘ | ticipating with other personnel • from the 3d Armored Division’s 122 d Ordnance Battalion in a field • training exercise in Grafenwohr, I Germany. The exercise is scheduled , to be concluded Oct. 1. > Some 15,000 troops and more; • than 1,000 tanks and armored per- • sonnel carriers of the division will • maneuver over the rough and hilly i terrain of the training area. Specialist Swain, who is assigned , to the battalion’s Company B in, Gelnhausen, entered the Army in i May 1953 and was last stationed ■ at Fort Sheridan, 111. He is a 1951 1 graduate of Columbia High School. . is wife, Shirley, is with him in 1 . Germany. I istering these practices are: Coun ty: H. Collon Snell, Chamn. J. F. Hopkins, J. W. Williams, W. A. Hollis, J. H. aDniels and H. H. I Harris. Community Robert Barnes,. Man in Cooper, Dan Davis, (Abram Swain, Williard Cooper for I Creeks Community; orace Wood ley, John Cox, E. L. Godwin, Jr., J. S. Davenport and Thurman Ma yo for Scuppernong Community; |G. W. Everton, Basil Cahoon, J. ’J. Weatherly, Shepherd Arm strong for Gum Neck; Maurice Vanhorn, Henry Bateman, Herbert Chaplin, Herper Woodard and James Taylor for Sound Side. Of i fice personnel—D. E. Steagall, ! Manger, and Polly T. Leary, Chief, Clerk. MRS. HOWETT, PRESIDENT TYRRELL HOME CLUBS COLUMBIA. Tyrrell County Council of Home Demonstration Club officers for the ensuing year are: Mrs. Orville Howett, presi dent; Mrs. Dan Davis, v-chairman; Mrs. C. Earl Cohoon, secretary and i Mrs. Floyd Hollis, Treas. Names , were submitted by Mrs. Lloyd 1 Pledger, at the meeting held Fri day afternoon. I Date for the 'Fall Achievement ■ Day’ was set for Nov. 3 in the - afternoon, and Mrs. W. E. Span t cer gave an outline for the pro -1 gram for the day. i For the council’s participation in 1 the Tyrrell County Scholarship fund, a letter of thanks written by ■ Robert M. Cartwright, student, • U.NC., receiver of one-half of the 1 fund this year, was read by act t ing secretary, Mrs. D. A. Simmons. Mrs. Ann E. Davenport, Home 1 Agent submitted tentative titles of t future demonstrations for a two 1 years period. She gave date of > ‘Slip Cover* worrkshop to be Sept. • 27-30. ! Mrs. E. J. Brickhouse gave a ! report on the current world situ ations, and urged members to cast their vote in the General Election. “Lets Keep the world Free” she ’ said, and “Band together to fight for the things we love so dearly.” . The devotion was by Mrs. Elsie , B. Edwards. In the absence of the president, I Mrs. L. R. Barnes, Mrs. Wilbert ; J. Brickhouse presided. Mrs. D. A. I Simmons acted for the secretary, , Mrs. W. T. Reynolds. I Levels, the host club served home made cookies, frozen lemon lade and mixed nuts. The 26 per sons present represented nine clubs: Mrs. J. S. Davenport, Mrs. J. F. Furlough, Mrs. R. L. Spruill,, Mrs. Minnie Cohoon, Mrs. Muriel Hassell, Mrs. W. B. Spencer, Mrs. | Liverman, Mrs. Lloyd Pledger, Mrs. D. A. Simmons, Mrs. Wil bert Brickhouse, Mrs, John Fritch-1 ett, Mrs. Dan Davis, Mrs. W. E. | ! Spencer, Mrs. Shirley Voliva, Mrs Anson Voliva, Mrs. Alton Reynolds, Mrs. Pearl Furlough, Mrs. Ann Hooker, Susan Hooker, Mrs. Cecil Voliva, Mrs. Minnie Voliva, Mrs. Basil Cohoon, Mrs. Blanche W. Co hoon Mrs. Ann E. Davenport, Mrs. E. J. Brickhouse, Mrs. Elsie Ed wards. BELANGIA-SPENCER Mrs. Margaret Louise Belangia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Belangia of Washington, D. CC„ became the bride of Lelon Hubert Spencer, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Spencer of Route 1, Colum bia, Sept. 23, at the home of the I Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Reynolds. The Rev. Reynolds performed the cere i mony. Only a few relatives and i attended. THE COASTLAND TIMES, MANTEO, N. C. BRICKHOUSE-BRICKHOUSE WEDDING SOLEMNIZED i SUNDAY IN CHRISTIAN CHURCH IN COLUMBIA i ■ ■ 1 wBR- * I rWfe' • ■ / - l - •"aw B, J.' * COLUMBIA. The wedding of . Miss Florence Loraine Brickhouse, ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brickhouse of Columbia, Route 2, ■ was solemnized at 4 p.m. Sunday i Sept. 25, to Joseph Ashley Brick- i house, Jr., son of the Rev. and i Mrs. Joseph A. Brickhouse. : The double ring ceremony was performed in the Columbia Chris tian Church by the father of the groom, amidst an effective setting 1 of palms, fern and pine background cf an improvised altar. Massive:' , wrought-iron candelabra each con-1 taining seven white burning cathc-' dral candles and floor baskets of white gladioli and mums stood in j relief. A program of nuptial music was presented at the piano by George Fisher. “The Sweetest Story Ever Told”, “No Other Love” and the xlrl’n'T" ivnvn by Miss Rena Mae Spencer, of Co lumbia and Norfolk. Given in marriage by her fa ther ,the bride wore a white taf feta wedding gown fashioned with sabrina neckline and long sleeves ending in points at the hands. The skirt of taffeta and Alencon lace led to a panier train. Her finger tip veil of imported illusion was ar ranged from a pearl crown. She carried a white Bible topped with hybrid orchid showered with Lily of-the-valley and stephanotis. | Miss Doris Brickhouse of Nor folk was her cousin’s Maid of Hon or. She was dressed in a petal pink floor length taffeta gown with oval neckline and a panier back. A matching velvet bow sprinkled with seed pearls attached to a minute veil was worn on her head. She wore short white gloves and car ried an ‘Old Fashioned’ bouquet of turquoise tinted mums, poms and net. The bridesmaids, sisters of the groom, Mrs. Creston JI. Simmons of Virginia Beach, Va., and Mrs. Thomas K. Yerby, Jr., wore tur quoise taffeta gowns and headdress similiar to that of the maid of honor, and carried similar bouquets of petal pink. Junior bridesmaids, nieces of the groom, Misses Karen Yerby and Cynthia Lee Simmons, wore ice blue princess floor length dresses with rounding neck. Adorn ing the front at the neck was a matching bow with streamers trailing to the hem. They carried similar smaller bouquets of petal pink mums and net. Honorary bridesmaids; Misses Shirley Bumgardner, Lynda Knight, Gail Cohoon, Jane Selby and Phyl lis Fisher, in formal gowns each carried a long stemmed American Beauty rose. For her daughter’s wedding, the mother of the bride chose a mauve lace street length dress with matching color hat and accessories. The groom’s mother wore a Dior blue crepe street length dress with black hat and accessories. Each wore a corsage of Cymbidium or chids. Acting as best man was Victor Alexander of Creswell, and ushers: Creston M. Simmons of Virginia Beach, Va., Joe Stone of Edenton, Thomas K. Yerby, Jr., Chris R. Yerby, W. D. Vanhorn and Glenn Cohoon, formally dressed. Mrs. Gladys Sawyer was in charge of the wedding detail. Following the ceremony a re ception given by the bride’s par ents in the educational building of the church was held. Greeting the guests and introducing them to the receiving line composed of the Bridal couple, their parents and the attendants, was Mrs. Joseph Green Brickhouse. Mrs. D. Webb For Free Inspection Call "Otto" the Orkin Man JtSINCt 1901 ORKIN EXTERMINATING CO., Inc. CONSULT THS TIIIPHONI omicTonr toe thi orkin OFHCI NIARIST YOU WORLD'S LARGEST MANTEO ROTARY SPEAKER John H. Long,-County Account ant, Dare County, was the speaker before the Manteo Rotary Club Monday evening, discussing some phases of his work of general in terest and which was well received. The Manteo club has many visitors from distant places, and two this week were Oliver Westfall of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., and Cecil Brain of Ontario, Canada. Brickhouse performed at the Bride’s book. From a table spread with white cut-work cloth, fruit punch was poured by Mrs. C. Earl Cohoon, and a four-tiered wedding cake first cut by the bride and kroom, was served by Mrs. Mary land Brickhouse. Nuts and mints completed the serving. Others as sisting were Mrs. Winifred Brick house and Mrs. Shadrick Jackson of Norfolk. Goodbyes were said by Mrs. Charles W. Spruill. After the reception the bride changed to a moss green travelling dress with matching hat and ac cessories. The couple left for a wedding trip in Florida. They plan to make their home in Columbia. RECEPTION FOR WEDDING PARTY IN TYRRELL CO. COLUMBIA. Bridc-and groom-elect Miss Florence Loraine Brickhouse and J. A. Brickhouse, Jr., were honored with an after rehearsal party Saturday night at the home of Mrs. T. K. Yerby, Jr. Mrs. Yerby and Mrs. Creston Simmons were hostesses. Greeted by Mrs. Yerby, guests were ushered to the dining room. From a table spread with white cut-work cloth, fruit punch with floating green ice was served by Mrs. Simmons. The home was decorated through out with ligthed cardies and ar rangements of fall flowers and fruits. Attending beside the bridal party Were the mothers, Mrs. Isaac Brickhouse and Mrs. J. A. Brick house, Sr.; the bride-elect’s grand mother, Mrs. E. D. Voliva, Mrs. C. Earl Cohoon, Mrs. Joe Stone oi‘ Edenton and Dennis G. Combs. About 25 in all attended. Y IBs I 9 MM ri hl w : •dw/ W |U !9 j; h 2 •a k WBri IKillll Be warmer in ||g|l| every room. Save Ji on fuel MEI corts * Automatic forced air heating. New g/ Improved SUPER CHALLENGER OIL HEATER Here is advanced design offering 1 I j g you real heating economy com bined with moderate cost. 2-WAY MONEY -sEf| FOR YOUR GUARANTEE ,B R A| J) UFATFP 1 Guaranteed to give you more v ULu ntHitn i, tonifort in ev<ry , room of your on the early purchase of this home on lew fuel than any Quaker Heater equipped with ordinary heatarr or "YOUR automatic forced air fan and MONEY BACK. automatic air food. Guaranteed to heat your home , AulnmeHr . / X ‘ »" 25% »° 33Vj% 1,, ‘ ,u *' ennren 118 Cllt * h,in aB Y heater ar 1 FORCED AIR FAM your money back. e Makes your new ' jLrf'ST Quaker an auto- # Exclusive Radiant "Hoat-Flo” Front malic forced air J besides forced air circulating heating eystera. || warmth you get a smooth flow of e Tuma itself V. yxJi: j radiant heat warmth throughout on and oft X/ A sSd the room. .automati* rally. SWENS' Quaker long-life "Smokeleea** e Circulates Burner—gives extra heat from i ONE-THIRD more warmer air every drop of oil. Doesn't smoke than ordinary heater blower or any stage of fire. All-Steel Conatruction—gives 5-1/3 times faster warm-up than old- L v AutanuHc fashioned slow heating cast iron. I Plus Handy Front Lighting Door J! AIR-FEED • Approved for safety by Un ' derwriters I-alioratories e Waist Automatically aup- y BnM Smoko high finger-tip control *e Evr plim correct amount . u „,. Clear flame door e Automatic Eliminat’es dra'ft * ‘laT’r I** 1 ** ’’ AutWa,U,; problems. draft regulator. JOLLY RADIO AND TV SERVICE ENGELHARD, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1960 FREE TICKETS FOR PUPILS; TEACHERS, TO STATE FAIR Free tickets to the State Fair will be given all school children of North Carolina. School admini stration officials and teachers of the schools of Dare County have 210 free admission tickets to the I North Carolina State Fair. These I are a part of the 400,000 School Day tickets being mailed thia week to schools over the state. Mrs. Mary L. Evans, superintendent of county schools have been mailed tickets for their respective sys tems, according to Dr. J. S. Dor ton, manager of State Fair. Student tickets are good for free admission on either Tuesday, October 11, or Friday, October 14, and are available to all students of all secondary schools of the state on request of the administrator of each school or school system. ONLY SI.OO DOWN Builds A Genuine SHELL HOME Completely Finished Inside and Out Payments Up to 6 Years See or Contact ERVIN HINES Phone Manteo 150-W or D. H. Scarborough, Jr. Aven, N. C. Phone 2258 THE SHELL HOMES CO. WILLIAMSTON, N. C.
The Coastland Times (Manteo, N.C.)
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Sept. 30, 1960, edition 1
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