Newspapers / The Coastland Times (Manteo, … / Oct. 14, 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 REGISTRATION, CHALLENGE DATES SET COLUMBIA.—H. L. Reynolds, Chairman of Tyrrell County Board of Elections, today announced that registration books will open Satur day, Oct. 15th for the general elec tion to be held Nov. 8. There will be no change in the registrars and places for registra tion in any of the precincts with the exception of Suppernong Pre cinct Due to the resgination of Lonnie E. Liverman, he will be re placed by John Cox. The place will be in the new warehouse part of the store being renewed by Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert J. Brickhouse (or in the addition to the building formerly held for polling place) The books will be open- d for two Saturdays following opening day, Oct. 22 and 27—Sat. Nov. 5 will be challenge day. On general election day, Nov. 8, the polls are scheduled to open at 6:30 a.m. and hold until 6.30 p.m. I Chairman Reynolds announced that those who desire absentee bal lots, can now secure them from him. SPENCER REUNION BRINGS LOTS OF KIN COLUMBIA. The Spencer re union was held at the Norman Smith Memorial Legion Beach re cently with approximately 200 peo- , pie attending. A short business period was held' at which time it was voted to of fer a prize to the oldest and one to the youngest member of the large family present next year. Presiding was Lloyd Weatherly of Norfolk; Mrs. John Newton regis tered the guests, and Mrs- D. V.; Spencer, secretary and Mrs. A. K.' Spepcer Srr,, treas., acted in their i capacity. ! Many tables were loaded with fried chicken, cakes, pies, chicken salad, potato salad, sliced ham, bis cuits, stuffed eggs, pickles, olives and everything which goes with a picnic, Grace was invoked by the Rev. Herbert J. Bryan. Tl»y will meet next year in Sep tember, heatsuptoßrooms at the cost of 4 affcj i HIM - " ML. Ifli « I I HI iW O jKfr ® jgsjaEg ; <3 We&W ■ IliiSiwKMttMMpK J i ■ 4 ”< BO . ■*' - Mt # • v S! . > ■ WSB**"" n° w g * ves you FULL HOUSE ■jUJiyittiiH** HEATING with the miracle of SIHI MR BEIT and there are no costly pipes and registers to install! Does an ordinary heater force you to live in one or two rooms when the temperature drops? That’s be cause the heat goes out the chimney or piles up on the ceiling. Siegler cuts this waste, cuts your fuel bills and gives you warm floors in every room of your home. Why? Because only Siegler has the patented Inner Heat Tubes and built-in Blower System. Buy it on a great MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Start saving by stopping in at F. L. VOLIVA HARDWARE CO. Belhaven, N. C. "" ;’• ;’**»•♦ :< * T~ ITTlin nMN—BTIMni/TILMB TYRRELL LEGION POST HAS "OLD-TIME" PARTY , COLUMBlA.—Scuppernong Post [ No. 182 of the American Legion . was entertained with an “Old Time” party by the Auxiliary at the Woman’s Club Building Thurs- • day night. Old favorite songs were I sung, and a ‘tap dance’ number .! was given by Miss Margaret Rose I Chesson and Miss Carol McClees. ; Accompanying was Mrs. Franklin i Alexander, Bingo was played with , each person winning a prize. Fruit punch, cookies, candies and nuts were served. Door prize was won I by Mrs. Percy Sykes. Prior to the party, a short busi- • ness session was called by Mrs. G. L. Liverman, President. Among the committee reports, the outstand ing was by Gold Star Mother, Mrs. , Shafter Voliva, Social Service , chairman: That she had given a party to the youth of the Creeks i Community at the Malachi’s Chapel Church, at which time the Rev. W. T. Reynolds talked to the group. 1 I All persons eligible for mem bership are to be contacted and notify Mrs. Percy Sykes, member ship chairman. The Auxiliary chaplain, Mrs. W. A. Williams gave devotion and closed the meet ing. Pledge and Natiional Anthem were lead by Mrs. J. G. Brick house. Hostesses were Mrs. George Alexander, Mrs. John Alexander, Mrs. T. W. Armstrong, and Miss Rose Bateman. I BIRTHDAY FETE AND REUNION FOR SAWYERS I I COLUMBIA. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel K. Sawyer entertained at a combination birthday celebration < and family reunion in their home < on Main Street, Sunday, Oct. 9. Participating were Mr. and Mrs. 1 I Harry W. Kerchner, Jr., and daugh- i i ter, Doris of Vine Hill, N. J., Mr. < and Mrs. J. W. Helms, Sr., and < I daughters, Barbara and Danise— ; I the latter celebrating her 15th i birthday—of Driver, Va.; Robert ; Tuck of Ahoskie; Xfi*. and Mrs. ReX Sawyer and daughters, FetHW, j Sylvt and Deborah of Portsmouth, j Va.; Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Alexander , of Columbia Route 3; Mr. and Mrs. < Jesse J. Armstrong; Mrs. F. E. < Wood, Jr., and sons Frank, Edward , and James of Elcypse, Va, 1, DINNER PARTY FOR BATEMANS ON THEIR 55 T H ANNIVERSARY COLUMBIA.—Mr. and Mrs. Jim Henry Bateman, Sr. were honored lon their fifty-fifth wedding anni versary Sunday, Oct. 9 by a din ' ner at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rod t ney S. Bateman on First Avenue. 1 In the afternoon, decorated wed l ding cake and punch were served '■ at their own home on Main Street. ■ Only members of their family were ' present: Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Bateman, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Rod ney S. Bateman, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. John Triplett of Norfolk; Dr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Bateman of Green ville; Mrs. J. R. Robbins of Ruffin; Mrs. John Lawrence of Shelby; Mr. and Mrs. Rod S. Bateman, Jr., and son, Mark Denton, of Norfolk; Miss Joyce Bateman of Winston Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Bateman and son, Junior. WESLEY W.S.C.S. MEETS WITH MRS. R. L. MITCHELL COLUMBIA.—The Woman’s So ciety of Christian Service of the Wesley Memorial Methodist Church in meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. R. L. Mitchell, heard the program “Living Echoes” pre sented by Mrs. Mitchell. ‘The Law Os Love” broken down in two com mandments, the relation of man and God, and the relation of man and man. It was brought out that these were the greatest command ments, as their being obeyed would reduce all others to a natural law. Opening with meditation, the Lords Prayer and Hymns “Lord Speak To Me”, “Christ For The World We Sing” and “Savior Like A Shep herd” were incorporated in the pro gram. The announcement of Miss Louise Nichols soon to be in the district, was followed by plans to attend her speaking engagements. A jurisdictional study course to be taught by Mrs. G. Lindsey Liv erman at Cedar Grove Methodist Church will begin Oct. 31 with suc cessive sessions on Nov. 3rd, 7th and 10th. The topic of the course will be “Into All The World To gether.” “Week of Prayer and Self De nial” mattrials were distributed by Mrs. Odell Roughton. A quiet day was planned for Sunday evening, Oct. 23 at the Wesley Memorial Church, Mrs. W. V. Reynolds was requested to order the new ‘Guide’ for all the officers, Mrs. Wood) here during the construction of the Alligator River Bridge was welcomed as a visitor by the Pres., Mrs. D. M. Bridge man. The Sec., Mrs. Louise Hales and Treas., Mi's. Reba Wood acted in their respective capacities. Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Rough ton co-hostesses served refresh ments to others attending: Mrs. H. Worth Pearce, Mrs. E. J. Brick house, Mrs. Reba Wood, Mrs. Wal lace Kidd, Mrs. Marshall Swain, Mrs. Lonnie E. Liverman, Mrs. F. L. Johnson, Mrs. W. V. Reynolds, Mrs. J. C. McClees, Mrs. J. Ab ner Harrell, Mrs. Frances Cohoon, Mrs. D. M. Bridgeman, Mrs. Louise Hales and Mrs. Wood. 75TH BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR MRS. CARRIE SYKES COLUMBIA. Mrs. Carrie S. Skyes was honored on her 75th birthday by her daughter and son in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Wil liams at their home in Tarboro, Sunday with a buffet dinner of turkey as the main course. In the afternoon “open house” was held. A huge birthday cake toppped with 75 burning candles was served by Mrs. Williams and coffee was served by Mrs. W. A. Reynolds, a daughter, from a sil ver coffee service. The home was decorated with arrangements of flowers received as birthday re membrances from friends in Tar boro. A number of friends called. Mrs. Sykes, a native and long resident of Columbia, was former ly employed at Duke Hospital un til her retirement, where she made numerous friends covering most of the states in the U.S.A. Besides the Williams’, other members of the family attending were: Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Rey nolds, Sr., and son Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Reynolds, Jr., and children Michael and Sue, Mr. all of Wilmington, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Liverman and son, Cleve of Gatesville; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sykes and son, Van, Miss Martha Sykes, Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Selby and daughter, Jane, all of Columbia. NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK OF HARDWARE MERCHANDISE The hardware merchandise owned by D. L. Berry Estate, formerly operated as The Ber ry Co. will be offered, at pub lic sale for cash, at the Berry Co. Building, Swan Quarter, North Carolina, at 2:00 o’clock p.m. on October 15, 1960. NOI D. BERRY Administratrix THE COASTLAND TIMES, MANTEO, N. C. NINE CASES BEFORE TYRRELL RECORDER MON. COLUMBIA.—In Tyrrell Coun ty’s Recorders Court Monday morning nine cases were head be fore Judge W. T. Reynolds: The case of Percy Sykes was remanded to J. P. Court before H. L. Reynolds. Robert Ravis Sowers, charged with speeding, pleaded guilty and fined $5 and costs. Edwin Augustus Mizell—driving under the influence —pleaded guil- Fall Food Fair! IEW A FABULOUS ARRAY OF FINE FOODS ALL AT MONEY-SAVING PRICES! EMLIm ’ _ «— ™■ ■■■■■■ ■— ■■■■— | COLONIAL STORES | ‘A JpEGAI. / " Govt. Inspected Fresh Dressed Whole FRYERS - 27 MORRELL PALACE | | FROSTY MORN | SLICED | FRESH MADE GROUND g SL|CED g BACON | BEEF 3 IBS. s]29 I BOLOGNA I I LB. 43c | FROSTY MORN SLICED I 39c RACON LB 59c I ** : - smmnhmi jiffy CHOC., SPICE, j U.S. GRADE A! GORTON'S FISH JEWELL'S WHITE end YELLOW 1 O 10OZ ' AO r ! CHICKEN | CAKE MIXES j O//UKO .. . 4 pkgs. oyc j LIVERS -10 c 2 ~ 69c i L. HERSHEY ©SUGAR” 5 s 39 SAVE 0N • • • fCERTIFIED bm KING-SIZE VALUES! *** F*■ Al DETERGENT X BUTTER f TIDE « 99* I -,v T E vBINSO .... ™ 89c J «c 3-D .. . 79« 49c JAR /f«fcRTIFIEDI\ " U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET BAKING 10 LB. MESH BAG 69c POTATOES.... 5 39 I ONG ISLAND SNOW WHITE Cauliflower... NEW CROP FLORIDA EH |B9H Grapefruit.... SftfV 10c fCw sL Ife > s P read 2 a 990 ( LBS A A J Sli Cheese .. 2 ,k<7s. 49c (OTRS.) HELP YOUR dp* R I 2 M CAROLINA MAID " 1 MORTON'S FROZEN SCKOOLI “ 4 “ 35 ‘ I C,SA “ volume no. 5 f Biscuits.. . S® 25c PIED NOW ON JllHk'&yX/ HUSHPUPPIES g_ A Q ' YOU GET MOBE WITH GOLD BOND STAMPS Prices Good Thru October H. Quantity Rights M|l■ |■ *4 1 1 ’I I Reserved. None Sold to Dealer*. 104 PAMLICO STREET BELHAVEN, NORTH CAROLINA ty and fined S2OO and costs. John Thomas Chance expired operator’s license—pleaded guilty, fined $lO and costs. Kenneth Wayne Ivey—speeding —pleaded guilty, fined $lO and costs. Harold Sawyer charged with creating a disturbance and assault on Floyd W. Sawyer. Defendant asked for a jury trial and this ac tion was transferred to the April 1961, term of Superior Court. Gerald Brickhouse charged with threat on Floyd Sawyer and creat- ing disturbance—asked for jury i trial and this action was trans , ferred to April term Superior Court. Benton Ball—assault on wife. He was ordered to pay $3.60 officers fees and the State will take a nol pros with leave. Albert Bowser—C. Z. Bowser, se curity on defendant bond. Hearing to show why the judgment hereto fore entered should not be made permanent—is continued until Nov. 7, 1960. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1960 HIGHWAY BLOODSHED CLOSE SECOND TO 1959 RALEIGH.—The Motor Vehicles Department’s summary of traffic deaths through 10 a.m. Monday, October 10: Killed to date 889 Killed to date last year 884 ADDITIONAL TYRRELL COUNTY NEWS, PAGE EIGHT
The Coastland Times (Manteo, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1960, edition 1
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