davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-08
STILL SEIZED m TYRRELL

COLUMBIA - A. B. C. Officers
for Tyrrell and Washington Coun-
ties Julian L. Poston and Robert 8
Sawyer siezed a so gal. copper still
situated along Transportation Canal
on the Tyrrell County side about
one mile from the Pettigrew State
Park, Tuesday.
Though not in operation, the of
ficers said evidence showed the
still had been run within the past
"a hours. Two five-gal. jugs filled
with the liquid was brought in and
two empty five gal. jugs. The Of
ficers reported that $50 gals. Of
mash almost ready for running was
destroyed. A copper worm, q doub-
Ter, a tank, and a pair of hip boots
also were taken from the still site.
Poston said he estimated the still
had been in operation about 90 days,
and about 20 gallons per week had
been manufactured.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-08
TYRRELL LIBRARY REPORT

COLUMBIA - Mrs. Ruth Rey-
nolds, Tyrrell librarian, reports that
the featured display of November
was on National Children's Book
Week, and q special display of
Christmas books began Nov. "a.
Of the 1880 books borrowed from
the Library, 531 were in the nom
fiction class, with adult reading
numbering 240. The adult and
Juvenile fiction were about equally
divided, with SIT for adult and 572
for Juvenile.
The circulation of magazines
took a sharp drop during November.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-08
TWO MINOR FIRES

COLUMBIA - The Columbia
Volunteer Fire Department was
called at 1870 am. Friday to the
home of Mrs. Clennie Spencer, Rt.
l, to extinguish a brush fire. Mrs.
Spencer was burning off her yard
when the fire got away from her.
Two out-buildings caught fire, but
only minor damage was reported.
The fire department was called
out Saturday at TOO pm. to ALI
gator community, where an oil
stove had become overheated in a
house trailer. Only minor damage
was sustained.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-08
REGISTER IF YoU ARE IS

COLUMBIA - The Selective
Service Board of Tyrrell County
will be closed for the Christmas
holidays from pm. December Is,
1861 until am. January 8, 1862.
Mrs. Helen B. VERIFY, Clerk and
J. G. Cohoon, Chairman who make
this announcement also remind all
male persons 10 years or older born
after August 80, 1922, who have not
as yet registered, to go to the
nearest local board and register.
Failure to register may subject the
person to a maximum Of five years
Imprisonment and $4,000 fine.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-08
TYRRELL COMMISSIONERS
TRANSACT MUCH BUSINESS


COLUMBIA.--The Tyrrell Coun-
ty Board of Commissioners meet
ing Monday elected Harry P. Swain
as chairman succeeding B. Frank
Alexander.
The commissioners went on rec
ord to endorse the proposed new
highway shortcut from the Vir-
ginia State line in the vicinity of
Moyock south to Elizabeth City.
Sealed bids for fuel oil for all
county needs were opened. w. B.
Voliva Oil Co., the lowest bidder,
received the contract.
The January meeting was set for
Tuesday, Jan. 2, at ! pm.
II. 7. Davenport was granted an
extension of the advertisement for
taxes until Jan. IL on land or lots
purchased from S. D. Cohoon,
which reported by Davenport were
bought with clear title.
List takers appointed: Alligator
Township-Mrs. Morris G. Pritch-
EFT; Columbia Township - c. A.
Voliva; Gum Neck Township ~ G..
Henry Brickhouse; Scuppernong
Township - J. Eli Woodley; and
South ork-Thomas L. Combs.
Bond continuation certificates or
lered accepted from the Phoenix
Insurance Co. for Joseph Melvin
Pledger, Clerk Superior Court for
5000 and Clair E. Morris, sheriff,
$4,000 and $1,000.
Reports of E. r. Davenport, JUS
;tice Of the peace, and VIM. Borden
McClees, service officer; C. E. Nor
ris, sheriff and r. L. Spencer, tax
accountant were accepted.
Permission was granted Ray Ev-
erton, ST., representative for the
Trailway Bus Corp, for night park
ing of the bus on county property
adjacent to the Tyrrell County
Public Library.
A report was given of an inter-
view with a Trailway Bus official
regarding the moving of the bus
station in town to a private home.
The board went on record to notify
the bus officials of their coopera-
tion in helping secure more ade-
quate bus station, if desired, and
Of other needs for more adequate
bus service. It was brought out
that the company had moved the
stop without giving notice, and that
some passengers had been left at
the previous bus stop. Hearings
before the State Utilities Commits
sion have previously been held
when the bus company sought to
abandon the route into Columbia,
claiming the service did not pay the
expense.
r. L. Spencer, tax accountant,
Was ordered to transfer $3.50 of
debt service money to a certificate
of deposit in the bank to bear in
terest until due to be paid out.
The usual annual contribution to
Caswell Training School at Kin
ston was ordered paid.
Rodney Cooper appeared about
a road right of way controversy on
an abandoned road about one-half
mile south of town, on the west
Of N. C. "a. He was told that in
the past an abandoned road became
the property Of both adjoining land
owners, but it was no longer in
the jurisdiction of the commission
ers.
All members: Harry P. Swain,
& Frank Alexander, Webb Brick
house, Gerald w. Selby and Ed
ward Davis were present. Miss
Sara Il. Taft, clerk, met with the
hoard.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-08
TYRRELL sAA COMMITTEE

COLUMBIA. - The executive
committee of the Southern Able
marie Association from Tyrrell
County for the year 1961-62 an
zs0unced by Mrs. Effie A. Brick
house. Tyrrelps v-president: w. j.
White, w. Charles Cohoon, Clair
e. Morris, w. Borden McClees, Mrs
e. J. Brickhouse, Mrs. w. A. Bas-
night, Mrs. E. L. Mosley and Mrs
C. Earl Cohoon.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-08
COLUMBIA PERSONALS

Misses Jessie and Reda Goodwin
of Williamson and Miss Jane Selby
of Norfolk visited Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Donald Selby last week end.
One case was tried in ]. P. Court,
Saturday before Henry L. Reynolds,
Justice of the Peace: Rose Sykes
charged with passing a stopped
school bus, pleaded guilty and was
fined $40 and costs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice A. Bridge
man and children, Tommy and Gym
thia, Of Milford, Del, enroute to
Florida stopped by to see Mr..
Bridgeman's parents last week end.
Mr.. Bridgeman is with the Federal
State Inspection Service, and will
be employed in Florida during the
winter.
Farmers - don't forget to vote
in the ASC office Dec. IL, for refer
endum on marketing quotas for
cotton and tobacco, and on a con-
tinuation Of the tobacco associates
and peanut growers assessments.
Robert William Taraskiewicz of
Scranton, Pa, and Lola Lee Trent,
widow, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs:
VIM. Harvey Trent of Princess
Anne, Va, were married in St. An
drew's Episcopal Gnu oh in Colum-
bia on Saturday, Dec. 2, 1861 by
the Rev. A. j. Mackie.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Reynolds and
children of Wilmington spent the
week end with Mrs. Reynolds par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie w.
Spruill; and with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest L. Mosley.
Mrs. John Pritchett has returned
from Greensboro where she visited
her sister who is hospitalized there.
Mrs. Lem A. Cohoon, Mrs. Gene
Simmons and Mrs. Sally Stillman
spent Monday in Williamson.
/ Mrs. Statha Cohoon, Mrs. B.
Frank Alexander and w. ". Rey-
nolds were in Elizabeth City Tues
Iday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Rhodes. Ri.
l, have returned home after visiting
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Rhodes, in Greens
boro.
| Miss Joan Rhodes, student nurse
lat Norfolk General Hospital, spent
the week end visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rhodes,
Route 2.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rhodes and
Ichildren, Ricky and Florette Of
Greensboro, spent the week end
visiting Mr.. Rhodes parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Rufus Rhodes, Route /.
| J. A. Reynolds, Of Creswell, who
has been patient in Chowan Hos.
lpital, Edenton,. has returned home.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilbert Reynolds
and children Of Norfolk, spent the
week end visiting Mr.. Reynolds
father, J. A. Reynolds in Creswell.
Thurman Reynolds, Of Fayette
willie, visited his mother, Mrs. Fret
Reynolds.
| Pvt. Gerald Swain, u. s. A. sta
toned near Newport News, visites
his wife and daughter last weel
end.
Recently Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kata
week of Edenton were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Cohoon.
Mrs. George Fl. Alexander has re
lceived the news that her brother
Bill Mark Ledford, who lived nea,
Donner's Pass in California, ha.
died Saturday night, Nov. rs.
Caldwell Bowser's place of bust
ness was broken into Sunday nigh
according to Chief Of Police J. 1
Poston. He said that about So
worth Of equipment was torn IN
the coin slots from the coin operat
al mol <afloo k~I L<<~. L.-rl~-..t a.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-08

Never before such team Of totally cars! Sedans.
hardtop station wagons aconvertble. you name
it, Chevy has it. Nine models in all now in production.
They're easy the eyes, easy the road and easy on
your pocketbook. Two spunky engines four and six
(your choice in most models). purr along merriy on
regular gas-and darn little Of it, too. Thanks TO Mono
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-08

Plate rear springs the ride reminds you Of the big Chey.
roet-and You know how smooth that is The space and
cushy comfort inside put you in mind Of big cars too But
Chevy parts company from anything else around whenH
comes to offering all these fine features
lat sensible low price. Check your 1aEYIlAHW
Chevrolet dealer and see for yourself
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18

Young newcomers to the city who speak only Spanish are given special coaching by bi-lingual vol unteers so they'll be able to do school work in English.
 And an ordinary school day is given big lift if an actress or a guitar player comes by to enter tain.
 Retired men have recently vol unteered to join the program, and are leading bands and making post CTS for children in some of the most difficult areas in the city.
 Speed Reading
 Volunteers who tackle the prob lem of increasing students reading speed and comprehension report remarkable results. Working under professional supervision, they find tagging readers jumping ahead in proficiency.
 Before going into the classroom to give this assistance, volunteers go back to school themselves to learn modern reading techniques, to study current readers, and to familiarize themselves with new tools of the trade.
 These specifics are proof enough of the value of the program, say school superintendents. But above and beyond, are the satisfactions that come from personal contact between volunteer and student. In the running logs these women keep on reading progress are comments like there: Often he has come to me in a hostile mood and I have send him back to class in a happier frame of mind. He's been reluctant to stop reading"
 q think I have made her feel more at home in this country"
 q have time to answer his per sonal, as well as his reading ques- tions- things the classroom teach CT never has time for"
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18
Volunteers Coach In cIassroon1s

The specialized skills of more than 300 volunteer men and women are being tapped by public school children in New York City, in a program aimed at aiding over worked teachers and bringing per sonalized help in academic subjects to children from low-income homes. It seems adaptable to many com munities.
 Matching interests with school needs, these volunteers may be found feeding guinea pigs in a science classroom, running slide projectors, carting little tots on a museum excursion, or moving in- to the classroom as assistant teacher of reading and math.
 Their help is targeted in three directions: relieving the teacher of non-academic work so she can teach; enriching the school pro- gram by music, art and craft spec
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18

ialties, and coaching on a group and individual basis youngsters who need special academic help.
 The program was pioneered four years ago by the Public Education Association, which set up a School Volunteers bureau with nucleus of 20 volunteers serving in one school. Now this help has mush- roomed to Is schools, and the de- mand keeps growing. Letters of in- quiry on this success have poured in to the Association office from school superintendents all over the country.
 Ease Teachers Burdens
 Volunteers reduce a mountain of clerical work to a molehil1 when they relieve teachers of assorted duties like correcting workbooks, keeping card files, and preparing classroom materials.
 Those volunteering merely to re- arrange a school bilrary often tackle the task of making it grow, and set up circulating library so children can take books home.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18
KODIAK MIRROR

should be colorful without being nerve shattering. Accessories are for wardrobe accent, not shocked attention.
 On dozen pairs of socks, all color coordinated with entire wardrobe. Assortment should include two pairs of dark solids for dress wear and two pairs of crew socks for active sports use. The remainder should include bright solids and neat patterns that blend with every ensemble.
 On campus, ties are worn pri- marily for dress. A maximum of four in solids and patterns to con- trast with suit shade is sufficient. Nylon knits are practical-they are washable and wrinkle-resistant.
 In outerwear, three items are necessary. A top coat in smart houndstooth or herringbone pat terms and solid color sporty jacket. Knit jersey of acrilan bond ed to urethane foam make both items remarkably warm and light weight and wonderfully durable. A bulky knit cardigan or pullover sweater of acrilan will fill the bill for milder weather.
 The secret of keeping this entire wardrobe smart and fresh is mild suds and warm mater. Jackets, coats and slacks respond well to spot cleaning with milk detergent solution. They dry quickly and re- main wrinkle-free.
 Shirts, socks and ties, and even the sweater, whisk through dor mitory laundry tub in no time. Quick drying qualities and shape retention make them an asset to every wardrobe.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18
Don't Overload College Closet

Gone, but not forgotten is the college boy who send his mother tender reminders of his need for her when he ships home his laun- dry case crammed full of dirty clothes.
 These little surprise packages can be eliminated, if son and mother concentrate on supplying him with clothes he can care for himself-even if he's no hand with the ironing board.
 Building a basic wash-wear col lege wardrobe that will fit easily into one suitcase is recommended summer project. It will be easy to house on campus too, for college dormitories are not noted for their generous closet space.
 The following basics are recom- mended:
 One dress suit in medium to dark shade of gray, blue or brown.
 Two dress shirts, wash and drip dry variety.
 Two sport coats, one conserva- tive pattern, one solid.
 Three pairs Of slacks, one pat termed to wear with solid jacket, two solids to blend with either jacket
 Four sport shirts, two patterned to go with solid garments, two plain to coordinate with entire wardrobe. (Long-sleeved knit shirts are most practical. They are com fortable and never need ironing.)
 Accessories are important and
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18

what style skirt it should be, can be made at home we'll in advance of the shopping expedition. The following glossary of skirt styles is as a guide to selective buy ing:
 Paris flare-a "A to full circle
 with panel front and fullness
 on either side.
 Bias pleat = full pleating run
 ming diagonally from waist
 band to hemline.
 Bugle skirt = tapered flare be-
 ginning at hip line.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18

Mainstay of any school girls wardrobe, whether the wearer is a tot or a teen, is a skirt collection that will mix-match with sweaters, blouses, jerkins, and tunics for a long-lasting wardrobe.
 But young shoppers, faced with making a decision from the hun dreds of skirts that crowd depart ment store racks, may settle for impulse buying, rather than decid- ing which type of skirt does the most for her.
 The important decision as to
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18
Choose SkirtThat FIatters

Godet Skirt = solid flare with plaid front insert. Divided skirt or culOtte - with fullneSS. Classic silhouettes include: Swing skirt = full circle falling in soft folds. Gored skirt = both four-gore and ten-gore. Straight skirt - both peg and with kick pleat. Pleated skirt - run the gamut from impressed pleats, panel pleats and knife pleats.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02

ANTIQUES bought and sold. 29427
Waldensa rd., off Rockefeller rd.,
south of route 20 and "a, Wick
life VIII. 3-5444
GENUINE health contour chair. with
electric massage vibrator, genuine
red leather upholstered. $40.
w. 6-4733.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02

DINING room set, blond Duncan
Phyfe table, credenza. buffet, 5
chairs, $50 VIII. 3-5372.
JUNIOR bed, mattress. springs. $40;
General Electric refrigerator, 6l2
GU. it.. $50; LaWnboy rotary power
mower brand new, $50; student
desk. 81; 81 inch Admiral blond
console television, like new, $50.
VIII. 3-4003.
DRAPES: sandalwood. 100 inches
wide, 83fnches long, custom made,
used six months. VIII. 4-2843.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02

TWIN bed. chest of drawers, light
gray finish: mattress and box
spring years old. used by child
$50. RE. 1-5023 after p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02

| 1855 BUICK Century 4-door; dyna-
/ flow, radio, heater. power steer
| ing. RE. 2-9356
1858 FORD, excellent motor; girls
28-inch Roadmaster bike.
AN. 1-24l9.
1855 OLDSMOBTLE 2-door hardtop
"88": automatic: runs good, SIPS.
Ii. l-4307.
1856 DE SOTO 4-door sedan power
steering and brakes, new tires;
nice shape. $685.. RE. l-i454
1857 RAMBLER 4-door Super s: ex-
cellent running condition. Call
GIL. 1-9003 between 6-8 p. m.
1856 FORD 2-door Va; Fordomatic
radio, heater. whitewalls: excel
lent condition. RE. l-4420.
1857 BUICK Riviera, 2-tone hardtop
deluxe: radio. heater, dynaflow;
immaculate. S875; owner.
H VIII. 3-08l5.
1850 BUICK: dynaflow. door.
hardtop radio, heater, good
tires, $50. MU. l-l731.
1858 PLYMOUTH Cranbrook 2-door;
/ l owner, excellent condition, ra-
\ dio, heater, 5000. RE. 1-634l.
I 1855 DODGE va 2-door hardtop.
new paint, excellent running, S285.
GIL. 1-0031.
EDSEL, 1858, beautiful condition:
| power steering, automatic. radio
heater: sacrifice. FA. 1-1790.
1857 CADILLAC coupe; 27,Oo0 miles,
mint condition: must sell, help
finance. accept trades. sl.675.
Ii. 1-8583.
1853 FORD Victoria hardtop, best
offer MU. 1887.
1854 PONTIAC convertible; new
top and paint. RE. 2-79li.
l947 FORD coupe, full race engine
customized out of state car, no
rust. Ii. l-6462.
1852 DE SOTO. make good second
car; reasonable. Ii. 1-6648
1885 RAMBLER 4-door Continental;
cylinder. automatic transmits
sion; sharp; call after 10 a. m.
VIII 3-ol47
DE SOTO, 1857 4-door Sportsman;
power steering and brakes: or
iginal owner VIII. 4-l095.
1853 PONTIAC 4-door good condi-
ton; reasonable. 379 East 335th
ST.. off Lake Shore blvd.
1859 FORD Country sedan station
wagon: one owner. like new;
Fordomatic, heater, 10000 miles
VIII. 4-29s3 evenings.
1852 DODGE 4-door automatic: de-
pendable: good gas mileage. runs
good; one owner. SIS. VIII. 2-7579 |
1855 CHEVROLET ia-ton pickup
truck; Al shape, good tires.
KE. 1-6458
1857 THUNDERBIRD; Fordomatic, |
$4,000 miles, power steering. ra-
dio and heater, Al condition.
HI. 2-7078.
1858 PONTIAC Star Chief 4-door
hardtop, silver. all power eouin-
ment, air suspension. air condi-
tioning, leather interior; excellent
condition. KE. 1884.
1855 DODGE Lancer. like new inside |
and out, no rust; tri-color: 10000
actual miles; a beauty! 1896.
CT. 6-3487. /
KAISER. 1858, low mileage: shocks. |
exhaust and tires nearly new
oood trapSport atiop. hest offer
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
MAY BE PHONED IN TO OUR
OFFICE NTIL 8 O'CLOCK
TUESDAY EVENING, 90c MIN
mum CHARGE; CASH WITH
ADVERTISEMENT 75c MINI
MUM. NO CANCELLATIONS
OR ALTERATIONS AFTER
) p. M. TUESDAY.
USED television. Warren & Welsh
Electronics. KE. 1868.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

DINING room set with chars; in
quire anytime; 1851 Edmonton.
CEDAR chest. walnut, good condi-
ton. $40. RE. 1-6898.i
JUNIOR Duncan Phyfe mahogany
dining room table. with pads,
chairs. credenZa; reasonable.
w. 1-4612.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02

BREAKFAST set. dinette set, blue
davenport m h gany tables,
lamps. lounge chair bedspreads
drapes. Err. 1889.
2 PULL-up chairs. white plastic;
formica top coffee table, like
brand new: glass serving cart.
w. l-4l00.
ADMIRAL portable television; bed
room set: living room set: washer,
dryer, refrigerator, vacuum.
RE. 2-8588.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02
Renee Walters
LIQUIDATOR
Selling Complete Contents
Of Shaker Heights Home
21275 PARAMOUNT BLVD.

=
(Neor Foinnount Theotre)
Fri. Sat, Sun. March 8. 4. S
Hours: 10 to 8 until Sold
IA. 1-4720
Chortreuse loft. curved sectional
sofa; pair OF metallic groY fire
side chairs: Kittinger lounge
chair. pair OF swivel chairs.
others: genuine leather turquoise
sofa; 5-piece sectional Ficks reed
rattan Furniture. lounge choirs.
tobles and lamps; decorators
smoked glass cocktoil table. an
tique VIII ite finish: Weimdn
tables. others. champagne cooler
planter lamp: pole lamp. torch
iers. others; large sunburst
mirror: 3 dhnensionul picture.
gold frume: blond pine oak sun
burst chest: drop leaf. hand dec
Grated oriental dining room table.
choirs and 2 blond mahogany
servers and blond mahogany
corner hutch; studio beds; double
dresser and mirror; choise love
seat and ottoman; tufted king
size heudboord: child's lullaby
bedroom set. complete in tur-
quoise and white; youth bed.
complete: other children's furni-
ture: ovul dining room toble.
pineapple ook finish. leofs and
chairs; black lacquer cord table
and choirs; smoll electrical oppli-
onces; linens. bedding: portable
bar case; luggage. toys. ladies'
clothing. 10 to IL. coshmeres;
mems 80 regular. girls s to IL;
boys 3 to S.; many miscellaneous
items.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02

COLT rd.: 5 rooms and bath up,
gas furnace and garage. Nv. 1-9464
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

PIANO, S1OO: television. Dumont
S25; glider. $40; electric paint
sprayer, SOS; kitchen set. S25; re-
frigerator. S25; gas stove, S25.
RE 1.3176