Newspapers / The Coastland Times (Manteo, … / Oct. 21, 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 PTA CONFERENCE ATTENEDED BY 150 IN TYRRELL CO. COLUMBIA. The annual con ference of District No. 9 of the North Carolina Congress of Par ent and Teachers held here Thurs day at the auditorium of Columbia High School, was featured by an address by the State President, Mrs. H. S. Godwin of Greensboro. Using as her subject “Implant ing the Platform Through Total Education” Mrs. Godwin empha sized that having a diploma does J not give anyone a life-time right on education, as the human mind is constructed for continued develop ment. Carrying out or working toward the objects and aims of; P.T.A. more nearly guaranteed, total education. “One must let those initials to stand also for 'participation Teamwork Ac-| tion’ starting in the strengthening of the home, the source of our na tion’s greatness through total edu cation” concluded Mrs. Godwin. Officers installed for the district by the State President for the en seing year: Mrs. William Miller of Ahoskie, Director; Mrs. H. C. Sulli van of Hertford, Vice-Director; and Mrs. W. E. James of Elizabeth City, Secretary. Stressing parliamentary pro cedure education, the showing of a film by Claud Jones on the subject which was explained by Mrs. Jack Brinn of Hertford, produced active interest. To encourage the use of the or ganization magazine, a skit was put on by the Columbia P.T.A. by Mrs. J. Phillip Swain, Jr., Misses Monah Lou Reynolds and Shirley Cooper. Mrs. Riley S. Monds of Hertford, State Goals Chairman substitut ing as District Director presiding with alacrity and precision brought about an effective meeting. She was introduced by Mrs. W. Brax ton Voliva, Pres, of the Host P.T.A. Welcome was given by W. J. Nich ols, Principal of Columbia High School with Mrs. William E. James of Elizabeth City, responding. The Rev. H. Worth Pearce held invoca tion. Invitation for next year was received from Edenton. Nominating committee elected: Mrs. Hunter Sharpe, Ahoskie; Mrs. Minnie Spruill, Creswell; Mrs. W. Braxton Voliva, Columbia and Mrs. Jack Brinn of Hertford. Members of the Columbia P.T.A. serving refreshments at the morn ing break: Mrs. W. C. Cooper, Jr.; Mrs. Katherine Johnson, Mrs. J. V. Spencer, Mrs. Wilbert Fleming, Mrs. George Owens, Mrs. King Jagars and Mrs. Fred Reynolds. Presiding at the registration: Mrs. Cecil Lilley, Mrs. Lloyd Dav-' enport, Mrs. Marshall Swain, Mrs. Augusta Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Scott, Mrs. W. S. Carawan, past presidents of the local organi zation, and Mrs. C. Earl Cohoon, a past president and a past V-Di rector of the District. Flower arrangements for both WORK BENCHES ... IrWrk MBul * I ... NOT TRENCHES Let's keep it that way! Republican Policies Have Brought America . . . ► Peace through Strength ►The Highest Standard J of Living in the World ► Record Wages, Jobs, Savings, and Security / Vote REPUBLICAN to keep it that way S Vote for ZENO 0. RATCLIFF ■BUI Republican Candidate for Congress 13-YEAR OLD TYRRELL BOY WOUNDED BY GUN COLUMBIA. Edward (Eddie) Cooper McDuffie, 13, local “Daily Advance” carrier was injured by a shot gun Saturday 11:15 a.m. Eddie the son of Mr. and Mrs. . N. P. McDuffie, with a companion t Don Grimsley, 13, were on Ulyss ! Clough property about 2% miles NW. of here and sat on the edge of the porch of an unoccupied house, where Eddie propped the I shotgun against the steps of the porch. The gun slipped said the; . companion and as it was sliding ’ down the steps, it went off with ' the load entering the McDuffie ’ boys left hip. . The parents of the injured boy ’I were away to attend the Football | game in Durham Saturday after : I noon, and had to be paged at the ■ stadium. J Floyd B. Patrick, father of Mrs. ; Clough brought the injured boy to the Columbia Hospital where he received emergency treatment and was taken to Beaufort County Hos : pi tai in Washington. FREE-WILL BAPTIST WOMEN I MEET WITH MRS. VOLIVA COLUMBIA. The Women’s Auxiliary of Malachi’s Chapel . Free-Will Baptist Church in meet ; ing Wednesday with Mrs. Shafter . H. Voliva changed the time of ■ meeting from 2:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. The program “Hold High Tire Torch,” with four parts taken by ; Mrs. Harry P. Swain, Mrs. H. S. ■ Swain, Mi-s. C. A. Voliva and Mrs. i Blanche Woodard. Mrs. W. T. Reynolds, treasurer, is to send S4O to the F. W. Bap. , tist Children’s Home at Middlesex • to purchase clothes for an adopt : ed child. Devotion, scripture was by Mrs. Harry P. Swain, President, and ' prayer by Mrs. H. Seaton Swain. 1 Mrs. B. Frank Alexander is sched ' ued as hostess for November meet ing. Pecan pie and coffee were served to Mrs. S. H. Voliva, Mrs. Harry P. Swain, Mrs. C. A. Voli ’ va, Mrs. Olive Reynolds, Mrs. Belle Alexander, Mrs. C. C. Earl, Mrs. S. N. Woodard, Mrs. H. S. ■ Swain and Mrs. W. T. Reynolds. J ‘ i ’ the hall and dining room carried out the colors of blue and gold, by ■ using yellow marigolds with Navy bleu painted Magnolia leaves. On ' this committee were Mrs. R. K. ' Jagars, Mrs. H. Worth Pearce and ’ Mrs. Darrell F. Cohoon. ’ Luncheon was served under the direction of Mrs. Plato Harrell and : Mrs. Kenneth Cooper as co-chair- ■ man, lunch committee, assisted by • the lunch room staff, Mrs. B. F. • Spencer, Mrs. Rena Belle Berry, > Mrs. Clarence Rhodes, Mrs. Odell ■ Roughton. F.H.A. Girls assisting as , waitresses were under the super- ■ vision of Mrs. Mary An Combs, FHA Counselor. About 150 per- i sons attended. COLUMBIA PERSONALS COLUMBIA. Tyrrell High School was represented at the State Fair Wednesday by 72 stu dents who took in the educational exhibits. Vocational Agriculture instructor, G. K. McKeathen spon sored the tour. Sgt. and Mrs. Milton Tweedy and boys Peanut and Dale, recent ly back from Germany, were guests of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Armstrong. Sgt. Tweedy is on his way to a new assignment at Fort Denning, Mass. They were accompanied here by Sgt. Tweedy’s mother, Mrs. Delton Everton of 1 Norfolk. Mrs. E. V. Tweedy, Mrs. H. C. Brinn and Chester Tweedy of Nor folk have returned from a trip to Hendersonville, where they visited Mrs. Brinn’s son, Harold C. Brinn, Jr. Mrs. Ella Alexander of Arling ton, Va., is a guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Tweedy. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Smith and daughter Mesia of Alexandria, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Co hoon. Mrs. Ruby Collins of Smithfield visited her sister and brother-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Hodges Daven port. Her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dural Collins also of Smith field spent Sunday with the Dav enports.’ „ The Columbia Woman’s Club w’as represented at District 15 Conven tion at Lewiston by Mrs. John A. Hardison, Mrs. D. M. Bridgeman and Mrs. J. C. McClees. Both the Senior and Junior Woman’s Club were awarded 100% for the year’s work. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Cohoon Jr., of Raleigh, visited Mr. Co hoon’s parents, Friday while en route to Nags Head. Their chil ren Kipp, Sandra and Floyd 111, are visiting their grandparents here. Franklin Harrell of Durham spent the week end with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Plato Harrell, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cooper. Neil Scott, Monty Harrell and Robert Cartwright, students at U.N.C., Chapel Hill were home last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bumgard ner of State College visited Miss Shirley Bumgardner. Chap and Don Perry, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perry of San ford, N.C., are visiting their grand mother, Mrs. S. C. Chapplin. Mrs. C. Earl Cohoon visited at Wilmington. Her grandson, Chip 1 Blalock returned and is visiting her. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Scott are making preparations to move to Asheboro, to take over operation of the Country Club there. Mrs. H. Clay Ferebee and daugh ter Mary of Camden visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Meek ins. Mrs. Edith Laughinghouse won the door prize at the ‘Games Par ty’ Friday night at the Agricul ture Building. Names were drawn by Cliff Aidoock, small son of Mrs. Evelyn Pledger Aidcock. The prize was a pair of TV tables. The party was put on by The St. An drew’s Episcopal Churchwomen. Mrs. Alice Sexton who has been very ill was carried away Friday THE COASTLAND TIMES, MANTEO, N. C. by her niece Miss Esta Mae Bod well and Wiley P. Armstrong. Her address is % N. C. Cancer Insti tute, Lumberton, N. C. MRS. FLOYD COHOON, PREST. WMU IN COLUMBIA CHURCH COLUMBIA. The W.M.U. of the Columbia Baptist Church Tuesday night rmet at the home of Mrs. Floyd E. Cohoon and in stalled new officers. Mrs. Cohoon is president, succeeding Mrs. J. G. Brickhouse; Mrs. Kenneth Cooper Ist V-Pres.; Mrs. E. S. Brickhouse, the MAJORITY VOTES FOR COLONIAL’S EVERYDAY LOW PRICES and famous GOLD ROND STAMPS! HKul /^ 5 *%l | COLONIAL SToTesI /|CTRTIFIED|\ ■ Budget Quality Chuck Premium Quality J __ natur- Meats by Swift! ROAST. 3 ..37‘ ; Osth and «tb RIBS BUDGET N. TENDER SLICED S RIB ROAST ... 67c ... « 69c | BOILED HAM | Fresh Made • !. . ~ SLI9 I SLICED BACON g BEEF 3 S 1 i - 65 c I ■ •• • • ■ j SLI. BOLOGNA B e BONELESS BUDGET N. TENDER B fi-OZ. OC M CHUCK ROAST..' 55c..« 57c I «= 25c | SPECIAL OFFER! Budget Quality T-Bone, Club, Jiffy, Sirloin and Top Round Boneless your c favorite ) eggs N in PACKAGE OF SWIFT’S & NATUR- BROOKFIELD STEAK" *BS BONELESS BUDGET N. TENDER RUMP ROAST .. » 87c .. « 89c ■ .'•-rnrnimimruii. budget quality round bone SMOULDIER Bed Band Plain or LB A TENDER Jr % ONt ' 4/c “■ 49 c jf * AiVUfiß > i SHORT RIBS ....39c 1 C LB - J EEE 2 £ TE ” _ s9 ‘ BAG . GORTON'S BREADED LIMIT: 1 WITH SS.M ORDER '' 1 PERCH FILLETS I X I SIX 14-OZ. A Qz> I \ PORTION PKG. JfC ' ALL PURPOSE OIL f “ WESSON OIL . ?.. ’!• PHILADELPHIA “A CREAM CHEESE 2 PKGS. 25c Scott White or Colored Toilet MARGARINE ...2 49c [ TISSUE I BORDEN'S BUTTERMILK Bl BISCUITS .... 4 37c % ROLL V < ONLY K /^Pm<l|HL^\ M a>H> I>IHB LIMIT: 4 WITH sS '°° ORPER ■■ 188 FIRM CRISP ICEBERG LETTUCE 229 as® - Xv"-A> FRESH GREEN i TWO SPECTACULAR OFFERS! j rHIIRIirF Re THE MOST COMPLETE COOK-BOOK EVER PUBLISHED. |bDUIIU JU ■■■ ■ ■ ’W* ! mawllet ENCYCLOPEDIA of COOKING 1 I McBRIDES NOW ON SALE AT COLONIAL g NEW CROP LOCALLY GROWN VOLUMES VOLUME NUMBER WdP IS HATU 1 O OO 2.12 ONLY YYC ONE ONLY 49. | YAlVlw ■■■ ■ U ZJ C GOLDEN BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA old fashioned mellow aged daisy hoof HELP YOUR CHILDREN IN SCHOOL! MVVVmMM mA VOLUMES VOLUME NUMBER ■ ■ HI" 1“ Ift All 2-12 ONLY ONE ONLY 49c VUJmUIwJM ■ ■ ■ ■ BUY-A-BOOK A WEEK! M PAMLICO STREET BELHAVEN, NORTH CAROLINA 2nd V-Pres.; Mrs. T. K. Yerby, ’ Sr., Sec.; and Mrs. A. D. Overton, • Treas. Circle leaders installed were Mrs. R. M. Everton, for the Mat tie Macon, and Mrs. Cecil Lilley . for the Fannie Heck Circles. Mis sion Study Chinn., Miss Rose Bateman; Community Service Chmn., Mrs. R. K. Knight; Prayer . Stewardship Chmn., Mrs. Dan Sawyer and Social Chmn., Mrs. W. A. Williams. There were 14 mem bers and one visitor for the Fan nie Heck Circle, and 13 members of the Mattie Macon Circle. Punch and cake were served. , TYRRELL COUNTY SOLDIER IS SERVING IN KOREA IST CAV. DIV., Korea (AHTNC). —Army PFC John D. Etheridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Eth , eridge, Route 3, Columbia, N. C., , recently participated with other ■ personnel from the Ist Cavalry Di i vision in Exercise Trooper Turn out 11, a three-day field problem . in Korea. The exercise, involving about ; 20,000 troops, stressed the di ; vision’s ability to adapt to fast changing combat conditions. Train- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1960 ing in defensive tactics was pro vided by an attack by a simulated aggressor force throughout a 220- ' square mile combat zone. ’ Etheridge, a gunner in Company ' B of the division’s 12th Cavalry, , completed basic combat training at, ■ Fort Jackson, S. C. Inflated buffalo skins serve as boats on the streams of eastern ; Nepal, the National Geographic ■ Magazine says. River men lie ; across the hides and steer the rafts ■ with paddldk
The Coastland Times (Manteo, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1960, edition 1
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