davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-15

S0Vo AoJ SoA iJo LII FoI0ho VA
novina, te da je Dubrovnik
ne samo hrvatska Atina, ne.
60 i biser hrvatske obale. Mo-
rao je "a Dubrovnik metnuti
da je "biser", kao sto i jest,
ali da ne metne ''hrvatske O.
BALE, metnuo je "Sredozem.
nog Nora. Ako "Srbija", cd.
nosno sada "Zavieaj", ovakc
nastavi, trebati &c malo O.
strijih kritika.
A sad, kad sc glasilo svake
Matice Iseljenika zove svojim
imenom, onda je red, da sc
glasilo Matice Iseljenika Hr.
vatske prozove ''Domovina"
da dobije ime, pa cemo onda
matl ROQnu Grudu "a SlO-
veniju, "Zavicaj" "a Srbiju, a
''Domovinu" "a Hrvatsku. O.
sim toga, "Domovina" ce, po-
put "Zavicaja", morati posve-
It'll narocitu paznju Bosni
Herzegovina, te Backoj, jea
&c mace ispasti kao da su Hr.
vati prepustili Bosnu Her.
cegovinu 'sZavicaju'' Matici
Iseljenika Srbije, 4 to nisu
nesmiju.
Dr3ah smo, d. j bio %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

around the United states sug'
gests that she'll be an un-
Official ambassador for Amer
lea. too. when she goes home
to Denmark in a week for a
vacation visit with her family.
After two-and-a-half years
here this friendly Danish girl
says quite frankly that she's
found Americans much more
sympathetic than I'd mag
ined. ! think you have a very
alive culture. one that's de-
veloping all the time"
RUTH DEAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

dress warmly for bunking in.
Wool caps, plenty Of sweaters.
anything to keep warm. But
we were still cold when we
woke UP. When we asked the
forest ranger that morning
what the temperature was.
he said two degrees above
zero. We really roughed 1t
that time!"
But Lis would rather have
the cold than the heat. II
seldom 60 on the summer
hikes" she said frankly. TITS
too hotl"
Unofficial Ambassador
s Secretary TO the Danish
Cultural Counselor. Lis does
an unofficial job Of helping
her boss sell the idea Of Dem
mark as the ideal vacation
land to Americans visiting in
Europe.
But her neat American Co
lonial furnished apartment
and her scrapbook Of pictures
she's taken of her jaunts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

"They told me 10 wear old
clothes. but when ! saw what
the others we're wearing 1t
looked like they'd gone of
their rocker. They had on
anything and everything with
all kinds Of color combina-
tons, especially the men,"
she recalled. "Now I'm the
worst Of ALL" she laughed.
Saw the Light
It didn't take Lis long to
see why old clothes are the
right uniform for this rugged
outdoor sport. I'VE 60 over
barbed wire fences, cross
muddy bitches and fallen
trees. And we 60 rain or
shine. in summer and In
winter" she said with the
pride Of q now seasoned
veteran.
She saves her appetite for
when she gets home and then
eats a hearty meal. That's
the trouble with hiking" she
added with a rueful smile.
II have the allusion I've lost
8 pounds. come home and
eat a big dinner, get on the
scales and find I haven't
changed at all. But It makes
me feel better all the rest
Of the week."
Mountain climbing was also
new to Miss Jensen In more
ways than one. She halls
from the Danish Island Of
Zealand, noted for its beau
tiful lowland country, and
never saw q mountain until
she took a vacation in the
Austrian Alps.
Other Interests
Now that the outdoor life
has won a convert in Miss
Jensen. she's trying her hand
at horseback riding. She's
also become a square-dance
fan.
Her interest in riding was
spurred by a vacation at a
Texas dude ranch last fall.
Her sister Cite was visiting
her from Denmark. So they
mapped out a trip which
took them to WILLIAMSBURG.
Miami, New Orleans and San
Antonio. She and Cite
found Texas Surprisingly
like the Westerns we saw
back in Denmark. Only your
cowboys drive around in
Cadillacs."
She also took Cite on an
overnight trip in the noun
tains with the hiking club. 1t
was an unforgettable expert
ence for both Of them. I'VE
all put up for the night In
a cabin. and the stove went
out during the night" Lis re-
called. "Of course, when you
are camping out like that you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
SECRETARY'S
NEW HELPER

Secretaries need no
longer dread the phrase,
six copies please"
A New York manufac-
turer has produced a new
kind of carbon paper that
"recuperates" after each
use. No more smudging UNI
eveness. the company
promises. A single sheet
Of the new product may be
used as many as so times
clean. even copies"
Unlike carbon paper
which merely transfers car
bon from one sheet to the
surface Of another, leaving
a raised temperament,
easily smudged image -
this new product actually
prints" a permanent nom
smudge image that becomes
part Of the paper, the man.
ufacturer says.
A product of 10 years Of
research. it is composed
Of series Of cells, each con-
tanning liquid ink, the
company explains.
when 1t is struck by a
type bar, a certain amount
of the ink is released.
Then, as soon as the bar
leaves the paper, ink from
the other areas of the
sheet rushes in to refill
the empty cells"
The company termed its
new product a new birth
of Freedom for the Ameri-
can secretary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
CAREER On
1859
Indoor Girl Becomes
An Outdoor Devotee

Getting up at the crack Of
dawn every Sunday to 60 for
a walk may not be every Ca
reer girls dish of tea, but
Miss Lis Jensen thinks it's
lots Of fun.
When this petite Danish
Embassy secretary arrived in
Washington a little over two
years ago. she probably would
have been the last to believe
1t II you'd predicted she'd
join a Sunday hiking club.
But now Lis Is the most
enthusiastic supporter Of the
Wanderbirds which for the
last rs years has had a
hearty following among Cap
italites willing to forego a
few hours extra sleep on
Sunday morning to enjoy the
beauties Of nature. good fell
lowship and the challenge Of
some pretty rough terrain
sometimes.
Lis admits that getting up
early on Sunday is not very
interesting. but hiking is.
When ! skip it and wake up
at 10 am. I'm so disguised
for the rest Of the day! And
when I do 60, ! feel so much
better for the rest Of the
week."
Dragged into Club
Never the outdoors type
before she came to Washing
ton as secretary TO the Dam
ish Cultural Counselor, Miss
Jensen says she was literally
dragged into the club by a
pesevering friend. another
secretary at the Embassy.
"The first Sunday ! agreed
to 60, I slept through the
ALARM" she recalled. But
my friend told me she would
MT give up and so the next
Sunday she phoned me when
she got up at z o'clock. There
was no escape"
Lis is glad now her friend
persisted. The hiking club
opened up new vistas for her.
Until I found this hiking
club, I did not have many
friends In Washington" she
said. This is a very diff
cult place to come to. The
first month ] was miserable"
Hikes InvigOrating
Soon she found the seven
to-eight mile all day hikes
the club takes along the APP
palachian Trail and through
the Blue Ridge Mountains
not only invigorating but the
fellowship an answer to her
social dilemma.
They don't ask you ques-
tons like how long have you
been here? and what is your
opinion of American" she
stressed. They just accept
you and you're one of them
at once"
The group usually leaves
from a downtown bus termi-
nal at 8 am. in order to get
an early start on the road,
have breakfast along the way
and arrive at their destina-
ton in time to start hiking
about IL o'clock.
Lis was at first surprised
to find as many as 40 to so
mixers turning up at this
early hour, and even more
surprised to see the variety
OF hiking gear they wore.
Lis hiking uniform is an
old pair Of black corduroy
Stacks, thick crepe soled
leather shoes, one or two
sweaters and a warm car
coat. Sometimes the coat
gets too hot to wear, and
one of the men offers to carry
it in his knapsack for me-"
she said. Everybody carries a
pack lunch, but Lis travels
light in the food depart
ment-two apples and q few
celery ctipkS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
New Stockings

Toreador hose are fashions
latest bit Of whimsy. Bright
colored seamless stockings,
only knee-high to wear under
toreador and other pants.
have colorful embroidery up
the outside Of the leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
New Cloves

Pale, leather shorties are
lovely hand coverups. These
have novel detailing as en-
broideries or a touch Of gold
metal in buckle or button
trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

ON THE TRAWe other girls sleeping Sunday
morning hours Miss Lis Jensen foreground hiking Here the
doormndd Donish Embassy secretary for short Rock
Creek Park with fellow Wondebd Hiking Club enthusiasts Mr. Mrs.
Vance Grant, Eo rising necessary for Of the clubs hikes which
members take through the Blue RIDGE oono the Appalachian Troll
for the MoondWest Virginia bodeStor Stoff Photo by
Rondoph Rcutt.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-09-01
p aims in Back, Hips, Legs,
Observation-Disclosures,
Loss Of Physical vgor
The Cause may be
GandMIar inflammation

Men they older too often become negligent and take Tor
indications I'll Health the USUAL signs Of older age
resulting Where
pens and painful the only chance.
trouble to Ganduar Inflammation
INFLAMMATION commonly men OF
changes
Frequent Lapses OF Memory Ear Graylng OF
functoning
inadequate
their leading
enit vigor possibly incurable conditions
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-09-01
Treatments Are
Particularly for Men

The Excelsior Medical Clinic is institution de-
voted particularly to the treatment of diseases of
of advancing years. you to visit here would
find men of all walks of life Here for one purpose
improving their health and adding years of happiness
to their lives
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-09-01
Facilities FOR The Non Surgical
Treatment of Rectul and Colon
and ReducibIe Herniu

Rectal and Colon disorders are often associated
with Glandular Inflammation These disorders if
not corrected will gradually grow worse and often
require painful and expensive surgery.
Our NON-SURGICAL methods of treating
Hernia are so certain that every patient accepted
for treatment is given Lifetime Certificate of
Assurance
Our Hernia treatments require no hospitaliza-
ton, anesthesia a long expensive period of con-
valescence.
We have the facilities to treat either of these
disorders with or without Glandular Inflammation
treatments.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-09-01

Medical Clinic
illustrated and deals with Diseases peculiar 1t gives excellent
knowledge
tells how modern methods proving successful
1t life FREE today
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-09-01
NON-sURCICAL TREATMENTS


of older
satisfied
The War brought
of
During
United States
Excelsior Springs Undoubtedly
locality
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-08-28
COLUMBIA PERSONALS

Charles McClees of Greensboro
spent the week end with his
mother, Mrs. J. C. McClees and
brother, Harry J. McClees.
Mrs. Ella Brickhouse Arm
strong is patient at Duke Hos
pital, where she recently under
went surgery. Mrs. Rachel Gibbs,
Mrs. Eloise Rhodes. and Mrs.
Clarke Brickhouse of Hickory,
Va. visited her there Thursday.
Miss Shelby Phelps of Norfolk
is visiting Miss Wanda Cooper
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith who
have been making their home in
Florida, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Smith. They are enroute to
Detroit to make their home there.
Mrs. Ruth Walters of Durham
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sue
Liverman at Cross Landing. Mrs.
Liverman celebrated her 89th
birthday last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. West
and baby of Burlington spent
Monday and Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. R. West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hamilton
and daughter, Fran, left Saturday
to. begin their journey back to
Japan. They left San Francisco
Wednesday for the Orient for
another two years stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McClees and
children, Dennis and Denise of
Ahoskie spent Saturday night
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs:
William H. McClees. They all
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-08-28
All PULLET PROJECTS
JUDGED IN TYRRELl co.

COLUMBIA-Five of the eight
All Pullet Projects of Tyrrell
County All boys and girls were
judged blue ribbon projects by Ex-
tension Poultry Specialist, w. c.
Mills Jr. The judging was part of
the second annual All pullet tour
held this week. Mills said all the
projects We're good but some of
the pullets were showing more ma
turity and vigor than others.
Mike Cohoon, Everett Swain,
Larry Cooper, Linda Patrick and
Charles Patrick We're the proud
owners of the blue ribbon projects.
Red ribbon projects were those of
Harry Lee Spruill, Alice White and
Johnny White. The pullets are
coming into production, although
they are just five months old, in
forms Murray L. Goodwin, Assist
ant Farm Agent.
On the tour Mills pointed out
good management practices for
laying flocks. He suggested that
the ration of the birds be changed
to a laying ration as soon as prac-
tical, but that the change should
be gradual. Artificial lighting
should be used beginning about Oct.
1, or as soon as the pullets reach
peak production, Mills advised.
The All members were compli-
mented that they had vaccinated
their flocks for both fowl pox and
newcastle disease.
The pullet project is sponsored
by Farmers Cooperative Exchange
in Tyrrel County, and Weston Wal
ker, local FCX Representative ac-
companied the All members and
their parents on the tour.
The commercial laying flock
operation of Floyd Hollis was
visited. Mills pointed out several
advantages of the pole type house
recently constructed by the Hollis
family.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-08-28
CHILD'S FUNERAL HELD
AT MALACHI'S CHAPEL

COLUMBIA - Funeral services
for Katherine May Rayburn, age
z, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dali
las Marvin Rayburn of Jackson
vile, Florida, who died there
August 10, were held here at NAL
achi's Chapel Free Will Baptist
Church Sunday, Aug. % at 2
pm, conducted by the Rev. Her
bert ]. Bryan, pastor. Burial was
in the church cemetery.
She, as well as her parents,
were natives of Tyrrell County.
For the past three years they
have been making their home in
Florida.
Besides her parents, she is sur
vived by one sister, Arlene Fay
and one brother, Thomas M. both
of the home; her maternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood
Davenport of Creswell.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-08-28
FRISCO PERSONALS

Little Grove Methodist Church
in Frisco will conduct a week of
revival services beginning August
81 and continuing nightly through
September 6. Services will begin
each evening at 7:45 pm. Guest
minister will be Rev. A. c. Regan,
pastor of the Vanceboro Circuit.
The public is invited.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Tolson have
returned to their home at Ports
mouth. Va, after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Harlon Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miller of Nor
folk visited Preston Basnett Sum
day.
Rev. and Mrs. James Gales and
son of Norfolk, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Jeranko
had as their guest this week, Miss
Jean Jacoby of Duke University.
Dallas Palmer of Alexandria,
Va, is visiting his family here.
Mrs. Reba Midgette and children
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harlon
Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Austin, Jr.
and children have returned to
Elizabeth City after visiting Mr.
and Mrs. j. H. Austin.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-08-28
WANcHEsE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Stetson
and children and Mrs. Edward
Scarborough and daughter, Elana
were in Norfolk Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McCarter and
son, Chris, are spending this week
in the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harris
visited Clayton Brothers at Avon
recently.
Mrs. Matte Nelson and Lena
Johnson left Tuesday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Nelson's SON.
in-law, Hally Daughtry in New
ton Grove, N. c.
Mrs. Ralph Fleming has re-
turned to her home in Portsmouth
after visiting her mother, Mrs
Mollie Baum.
Rev. and Mrs. B. B. Slaughter
of Durham and Mrs. Annie Harris
of Elizabeth City visited Rowena
Midget Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Daniels
have returned to their home ir
Greensboro after visiting Mr.
Daniels sister, Mrs. Terrah Mid,
gett.
Mrs. George H. Dudley is Wis
iting her son and daughter-in-
law, Rev. and Mrs. Phillip Quid.
ley in Atlantic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baum and
children of Norfolk were week
end guests of relatives here.
Mrs. Della Hooker of Norfolk
visited her niece, Mrs. Terraf
Midget recently.
E. c., Green recently returned
home from the Albemarle Hospital
Elizabeth City.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-08-28
ARMSTRONG, ALEXANDER
FAMILIES HOLD REUNION

COLUMBIA-The annual Arm
strong Alexander Reunion wa S
held Sunday at the Norman
Smith Memorial Legion Beach,
with 1913 attending.
Mrs. Carolyn Voliva 70, of CO.
lumbia won the Armstrong banner
for being the oldest Armstrong
present, and Mrs. Annie Alexan-
der 78, of Tarboro won the banner
for the being the oldest Alexan-
der present.
Mrs. Verde Alexander was ap-
pointed to buy a Bible for the
Reunion. $5. was voted to give tc
the Scuppernong Post of the
American Legion for use on the
bulk head at the beach. Mrs. E. l.
Mosley and Mrs. Daisy Reynolds
were appointed to notify by
cards, for the next reunion and tt
act as Sunshine Committee during
the year.
Program committee appointed
for next year; Mrs. Edison Ward
Mr.. and Mrs. Lory Reynolds, Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Alexander, Mrs
Fred Reynolds and Mrs. Verde
Alexander.
Lory Reynolds, President, vel
coined the group and furnished
devotional. Next meeting is sci
for the third Sunday in August
1860.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-08-28
MISS HOWETT HONORED
BY MISS BRICKHOUSE

COLUMBIA - Bride-elect Miss
Thyra Della Howett was honored
by an after-rehearsal party for
the Smith Howett wedding partici-
pants Friday evening by Miss
Yvonne Brickhouse at her home
on Virginia Ave.
Guests were met by Mrs. Ne
dunn Brickhouse, and welcomed.
From the table spread with white
cut-work cloth, centered by an ar
rangement of white poms and
snap-dragons in silver bowl,
flanked~ by silver candle sticks
with burning tapers, punch was
poured by Mrs. w. A. Howett,
mother of the bride-elect. Deco
rated cake squares, nuts and
mints were served by Mrs. G. R.
Smith, mother of the groom.
A corsage of lilac carnations
was presented to the honoree by
Miss Brickhouse, hostess. The
home throughout was decorated
with white summer flowers, mag
nolia and ivy, and lighted by cam
dies.
Invited guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Howett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville A. Howett, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. S. Howett, Miss Katherine How
EFT, Miss Brenda Howett, Miss
Karen Howett, Miss Jerri Howett,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Wilkerson, of
Reidsville, Miss Kay Parisher of
South Norfolk, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
R. Smith, Ruffin, DR.. and Mrs. G.
R. Smith, Shawsville, Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Smith, Reidsville,
The Rev. and Mrs. H. Worth
Pearce, Columbia, Mr.. William L.
Scott, II, of Cape Charles, Va.
Rob. Walker of Ruffin, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Seaton Davenport, Creswell
Miss Rena Mae Spencer, Carlisle
Harrell, Bobby Pinner and Mr.
and Mrs. Medium Brickhouse.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-08-28
MRS. ELLA ARMSTRONG OF
COLUMBIA DIES IN DUKE

Mrs. Ella B. Armstrong 70, ma
tive and lifelong resident of Tyr
rell County died Thursday MORN
ing in Duke Hospital, Durham.
She had made her home with a
step-granddaughter, Mrs. Eloise S.
Rhodes of Rt. 2, Columbia. She
was twice married, first to the
late Jerry Brickhouse then to the
late Riddick Armstrong. She is
survived by foster son, George
M. Williams of Newport News; q
foster daughter, Mrs. Edna God
win of New York City.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Sunday at Soundside Bap-
tist church at 2 pm. by Rev. Cor
don Shaw, the pastor, and inter-
ment will be in the church ceme-
terry.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-08-28
YOUTH CONFERENCE GROUP
MEETS IN TYRRELL co.

COLUMBIA - In cooperation
with the National "White House"
Youth Conference, a planning
committee met in the Library
Building Wednesday evening to
organize and to focus on activities
and problems affecting children
and youth. M. l.. Basnight, Supt.
of Public Education was named
chairman of the planning COM
mittee.
Mrs. W. S. Caravan named
head of the Tyrrell County White
House Conference Committee by
the North Carolina Conference for
Social Service called the meeting.
Attending were H. H. Harris, M.
L. Basnight, w. j. White, Colon
Smell, Mrs. N. P. McDuffy, Mrs.
w. S. Caravan, Mrs. T. w. Arm
strong, Mrs. C. E. (Jake) Walker
and Mrs. w. v. Reynolds.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-08-28
PLANS MADE BY TYRRELL
UNIT OF NcEA THURSDAY

| COLUMBIA-To outline plans
and preparations for 1959-6O ses-
sion, the Advisory Councils of the
Tyrrell County Unit of North Caro-
lima Education Association was
held Thursday evening in the prin-
cipal's office of Columbia High
School.
Calendar schedule adopted for
the local unit: August-Member-
ship; September-Ethics; Novenl-
ber-American Education Week;
January-Public Relations; March
Professional Growth; April
Installation of new officers.
The last Monday in each month
set for meeting date of Council.
The President Mrs. Ruth Bas-
night stressed the chief purpose OF
the N. C. E. A. as Professional
Growth, and appointed the COM
mitees: Professional Service-Mrs.
Jane Pollard; Public Relations.
Mrs. Lucy Rhodes; Ethics-Mrs.
Camille Everton; Legislative-W.
j. Nichols; Program--Miss Rose
Bateman; Planning Resources
Mrs. Mary Ann Combs; Interna-
tional Relationships. Madge Land
VanHorn; Elections-Mrs. Mary
Walker; Social-Mrs. Lois Selby;
Building Committee-Mrs. Helen
Nelson; Constitution Committee:
Miss Rose Bateman, Miss Irnla
Walker and Mrs. Dorothy Combs.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-08-28
sTH BIRTHDAY PARTY

COLUMBIA-Jay McClees, was
honored on his 9Th birthday with
a party given by his mother, Mrs.
James Henry McClees at their
home w dnes sday afternoon.
Theme for the party was "Woody
Woodpecker" which was carried
out in favors, table cloth, napkins
and paper plates. Various games
were played. Birthday cake, ice
cream and lemopade We're served
by Mrs. McCleese assisted by Mrs.
Franklin Alexander.
Attending the party were Debra
Phelps, Charlene Edwards, Sandra
Sawyer, Ricki Jagars, Beverly
Spencer, Ann Hopkins, Lynn Hop
kins, Alana Markley, Carol
Pearce, Edwin Smith, Chip Jones,
Carl Jones, AL Hollis, Rex Sim
mons, and Jerry Rhodes.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-08-28
AGED TYRRELL WOMAN
BURIED AT SOUNDSIDE

COLUMBIA - Mrs. Emeline
Rhodes 80, died in a Raleigh Hos
pital Friday night after a long
illness.
She was the wife of j. E.
(Pete) Rhodes of Norfolk, form
erly of Columbia. She was ma
tive of Tyrrell County.
Besides her husband she is
survived by two sons: Lester and
j. M. Rhodes both of Norfolk;
three sisters: Mrs. Mar t h a
Rhodes of Elizabeth City, Mrs.
Mary Belangia of Coinjock and
Mrs. Annie Roughton of Column
bia, one brother, Paul Maitland of
Columbia.
Funeral services We're held
Tuesday afternoon at the Sound