davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
Focus Attention
On Entrances
By BETTY PEPIS
Contributing Writer

This is the time Of
I the year when attention is
focused on those areas in a
home which provide a tran
sition from the indoors to
the out-of-doors.
This, Of course. includes
foyers and entrance halls,
but even more those other
rooms in modern houses
which open directly to the
outside.
In winter these entrances
may never be used and often
are camouflaged with shades
or curtains Of some kind.
Come spring or summer. it
is q good idea to remove
these barriers and open the
room UP completely onto the
garden, lawn, patio or porch.
Blend With Noture
In planning the decoration
Of such q room it Is well
to remember that it should
complement nature rather
compete with it. To achieve
this, materials which would
be equally suitable on the
outside Of q house are par
ticularly recommended.
For more conservative
homes 1t helps to remember
that some Of these materials
have complete acceptance in
traditional terms.
Among these should be
mentioned brick. old or new
or even whitewashed, which
would look well on walls and
with the exception Of the
whitewaShed ones) would
function equally happily for
floors.
Flagstone and slate are
other recommendations for
flooring which have had a
long-term acceptance in
additionally designed inte-
riors and which blend par
ticularly well with the So
called country style now
enjoying such popularity.
Easy Gore
Such natural materials are
equally at home in the con-
temporary interior and to
them may be added several
modern contributions.
Tiles should also be men,
toned particularly for
floors) because they are sim
pie to hose off when dirt is
tracked in.
Questions and Answers
Question: I am in need Of
suggestions for I never dec
GRATED q room before. My
living room has a large fire
place: the upper half is
cherry paneling. the mantel
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05
Tipping Glasses to
Begin December Z

Tipping classes for adults will
begin January 7, 1863, in Room
102 at the Sidney Senior High
School. Glasses win meet Monday
and Wednesday at 7 pm. 1t will
be a twelve-week course.
A number of people have indi-
Gated an interest in a course in
Montana History. Mr.. Jack Weis-
er of the Junior High School fac
ulty will teach such a course if
a sufficient number of people are
interested. Please indicate your
interest by calling 324 or 16 and
leave your name and phone num-
Der.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05
OESl TosMeet
December IL

The regular meeting of O.E-S.
was held at the Masonic Temple
ON November 20. Hostesses for the
social hour were Mrs. Harry Clark
chairman, Alberta Simard, MAYA
Hopkins Avis Miher and Hazel
Hoverstein. SGicsr} M ~
The next meeting win be Dec.
II. You are reminded ito bring
a Christmas gift for the Masonic
Home and it Is also Master Ma
sons night.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05
PATTERSON Rites
We're Conducted
Here Saturday

Final rites for Mrs. Ethel Bat
terson, rs, were held Saturday at
the Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary Chap
ell here. Rev. Wilbur Whanger,
pastor of Lonsdale Methodist
Church, officiated. Mrs. Patterson
died Wednesday, Nov. %, at
Richland Homes, of infirmities of
age.
Mrs. PATTERSON was born in Tiff
fon, Ohio, Sept. 26, 1884, a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex H.
Christy, and grew up there.
She married George Audrey
Patterson at Wooster, Ohio in 1906
and they lived there for three
years before moving to st. Marie's
Idaho in 1909. Her husband died
there in 1855 and two years later
she came to Sidney to make her
home with her only son, George
"A. Patterson.
She was a charter member of
the American Legion Auxiliary
Unit at st. Marie's and a member
of the Methodist Church there.
Other survivors include a
grandson, Harold Bells, of Bill
ings; two great grandchildren and
a sister-in-law, Miss Mary A. Bat
terSon, living in Tacoma, Washing
ton.
AT the chapel service Mrs. Char
les johnson was organiSt. Mrs
Walter Quilting sang "A Perfect
Day" and 'The Lords Prayer"
The remains were taken to 81
| Marie's for burial.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05
Sidney Frosh
Rap Scobey B;
Williston Frosh

Coach Leo Schlenker's highly
talented frosn continued their un-
defeated efforts by defeating
Scobey's B team SO to "a in SEQ
hey Friday night. Gary Miller led
the Eagles with Is points. Mad
son and HalvorSon each had 6 for
Scdbey. Sidney led at half time
with a % to Is score.
Sidney scoring: Norden 10,
Rehbein 10, Miller Is, Smith 2,
Erickson l, Williamson 4, Har-
per 4, Price 2, Eicholtz 0, AuSk 5,
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05

The Sidney Frosh continued
their winning efforts with a spar
king So to 81 victory in Willis
ton last Saturday night. Gary
Miller s-high-point man with
20 points Schneider led the Jun
Tor Coyote attack with ID. Sidney
led at half time 80 to II.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05

but came back with a Al point
outburst in the second half.
Sidney scoring: Ray Hartman 8,
Atchison 2, c. McMorris O, Laci
Z, Kaneski l., Steinbeisser 4,
Hoefphner l. Gear 6, Kingery 2,
-Cnnrnu . Eodorn q 10000.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05
Sidney B Drops
Game to Scobey

The Sidney B team dropped "a
ga to 33 contest to Scobey'S "a
team last Friday night,a
RobipsonHo Of kScobey was high
scorer with20points. Scpbey he'd
a slim 1920 lead at half time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
ROOMS WITH BOARD

ATTR. DUPONT TOWERS. 17Oe
meals. " :isv. ' Rsss. DE ce9 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

Areas larRest floor disp.ay, fully
guaranteed, All sales from S29. 80
PEERLESS SALES CO,
2237 Geargia Ave. AID. 2-210C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
HELP WoMEN

REcEPT.-Excei. position for youns
lady with accurate tipping. Eooc
IsE SH 81 SHiG esaivaIs Sst. p6TTSoE az
EMdPPLLs 1884 Wilson blvd, ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
slTUATI0Ns-MEM


ACCT, OFFICE MGR, well exper.
. 20 yrs. presently empl. Salar,
open. Box 2S7-V. Star.
CARPENTER CABINET MAKET
would ike work on ewes. 0rsweel
ends. by Job or hour. VIII. 2-3SB6
CONST. SUPT. BACKGROUND
I High-rise apis, shop. centers. com
mercial. Local man, avail. JU
5-746l.
HOTEL WORK, doorman or bell.
hop, etc. Colored. Exper.. refs.
day or night work. AID. 2-4021.
MAN would like full or part time
driving delivery truck. weekdays
332-Qy67. s a.m.-l2 room.
MEN AVAILABLE-Housework. yd
work, painting. rough carpentry
etc. Call ME. S-4532.
SERVICE STATION OR MECHAN-
les HELPER-N.E., 1870 It'll $50
pm. Call DU, 7-S960, 5 to z p.m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
WOMEN

CLERK-TYPIsT General book.
keeping, good telephone voice
resident Of Sc. area, interested IN
real estate preferred. Starting
salary low, but ample raises fol
ability will be given. Age 80 "a
40 with good references. Can q Ia
10 am, MR.. DELE. Ii 7-0Sflq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
IAlsGELLAMEnus EaR SAL


FURN. UNcLAIMED--ch Tongue
$50, hideaway bed $40, 1sofabec
S25, studio couch $50, rollaway
bed SO. daveno sofa $50, dresser
$40, Victorian and 18th Century
buffets SO. round oak table $40
20 assorted occasional and elut
chairs IS and up, mans wardrobe
$40, marble TOP dresser $50
French Prov. bedrm.. set $l75
HOLLYWOOD bed S22. sofa and chair
S35. end tables and coffee tables
So and up, marble top slabs,
round and square $40 and up,
beds IS. din. rm. set $50, mirrors
81 and up. kitchen tables So. @
Chippendaie chairs SIS each.
French Prov. chairs SIS each. You
always find many interestipe
pieces not listed. We, DO uphoistef-
ing, drapes, slip covers and refin-
ishing. Easy payments. First pay
ment in December.
HOFFMANN'S
2447 18th ST. NV. CO. 5.l052
Daily Til o, Sat. Til 6
SUNDAY 12 TO q
FURN.-From model apis. 0 rms,
liv. rm.. bedrIn.. dinette, $500.
Terms, 81 week. Call Ma. S-3616.
FURN.-Movine. Elec. range. con.
sole tbl. w/mirror. kit. cab, small
appliances: dishes, typewriter,
alum. ware, etc. ia. 5-l402.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
HELP DOMESTIC
(coNTlNUED)

WOMAN, settled. live in to 70 to
Philadelphia, must have good refs.
for .g.h.w. and good cook, steady
work, good home, $50 per Wk.
CO. o-23S1.
YOUNG MAN, from Philippines, de-
sires position. Well qualified as
bookkeeper secretary. References.
Desired starting salary, $50 week
ME. S-6450 between 9-6. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

TAKE ADvANTAGE d our fan and
carpentry, rep. or remod. Int.
and ext. painting. No lob too
small Free est Terms avail. BE-
THEsDA HOME IMPROVEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
LE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

SEW. MACHS., al makes recond.
guar. SLABS up. SEW. MACH
ExcHa 1928 Baidensburg I'd. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Mclean Gardens

Residence halls. For employed sin-
gle men or women. Well super
yised premises with relaxed friend
ly atmosphere. d. C.'s finest resi-
genital area. Direct busline to
Bethesda, Md. Walking distance
to shopping and churches. Tenn
porary or permanent arrangements
for approved applicants. Excellent
cafeteria and valet shop on prem
son Monday through Friday. 8
am. to 8 pm: Saturday, 8 am.
to 5. Pm: Sunday, 10 to 5 pm.
Apply 3S11 Porter st. NV. EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARY, for AT. manarement

SECRETARY, for apt. management
office, dictation, tipping, etc. s.
sired. Mr.. CLARK a1si kSst sP. ss.esoO.e s'
SECRETARIES l2) = chalienginl
positions in Arl. Must be able C
speak and write, French. Excel
salary for qualified person. Pc.
TOMAC EMPL., 1894 Wilson blvd
Arl., IA. $4,000.
SECRETARY-ARE YOU LOOKING
for good starting salary, .oppor.
tunity for advancement. pleasant
working conditions and compan-
CAN you type. take dictation,
handle busy telephone and various
other office duties?
IF YOU ARE between the ages Of
1890 and can qualify. WE ARE
LOOKING FOR YOU.
Call MRS. EICHNER. Elk. 3-4734
SECRETARY-Immed. opening for
personable young girl with office
exper., and average skills. 5 days.
to SS5 wk. POTOMAC EMPL., 104
E. Broad ST.. JE. 2-7272.
SECRETARY, preferably with legal
experience, 5-day week, 9 to 8.
2 weeks vacation and paid hos
pitalization. Salary commensurate
with ability to $I1O per week.
NE. Ns-4474.
SECRETARY to bank officer, good
hours and best facilities. fringe
benefits. Upper Marlboro. Md.
MA. 7-2S61.
SHIRT MARKER. experience pre-
ferred. guaranteed $55 week. $685.
oOEOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
SECRETARY

International social service ORGAN
ization needs intelligent. exper.
steno. for interesting. responsible
position, p-5, Excellent fringe
benefits plus modern downtown
BIDS. Cow, public transp. Elk.
3-52S4, Ext. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

PIANOs-Discount prices and only
s sS dG ~ the Tt Pra GS P SaR RrSs
sna 5es az Zee R SlSRsa 81 ASSscr
(phone 636.6S2O. Large selec'
ton Of spinets. consoles and up
rights in q wide variety Of fin
ishes and styles. Arlington store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators,
sod cutters, rollers, etc. RENTAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

GENERAL HAULING, day or night,
Nothing too large or small, incl
cleaning OF Easements and yards.
JOSEPH THOMPSON, 6S2-1743.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
MOTOR TRAVEL
BUSINESS SERVICES

RUDE OR RIDERS wanted. vic. 81
Spg. to downtown each day. Cal
5sS-4650 after 6p.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
BOoKKEEPER
icoNTiNUEp)

N. E. SECTION
25-40 years. Wholesale Appliance
Distributor. needs young lady with
basic bookkeeping knowledge and
experience. Excel. working con-
dditions, COMPANY benefits, oppor-
week. For eppt.. call MR.. POO
TON. S32-640O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

FREE DELIVERY
WASHINGTON OFFICE
FURNITURE CO.
1908 H ST. NV. DI. 7-8l75
OFFICE FURN.-Used wood and
steel exec. and seey: desks. 162
ORGAN. Gulbransen spinet and
bench. model Co. In perfect cond.
yr. old. Sacrifice. ia. S-92O3.
ORGANS--Used WorlitEer .32-notl
bass pedals, 2 manual with sep
erate main tone cabinet and echS
tone cabinet. Ideal for church Of
eral used Conn and Lowery organs
Reasonably priced. Easy terms.
SffOCKEY'S
1 t"ts $3.50 Summit Ave.
Hagerstown. Nd. y RE. 9-122.
o !.{.s = ssa ~ q PsE EstsSS hS ON
r RoDs SR EsSsRsrd s5S fog sr Sssa
Corner 18th and q SITS. NV
(phone ST. $4,000. Bailey's eros
Roads shaping center. Virgins
phone 4S1-71S1l. 1882 GeorRia
ave. Silver Spring (phone JU. s.
l105). Silver Spring and Lees
burg pike, stores open evenings:
ORGANS - Complete, selection o.
used Hammond Aowrey..o Allen,
Gulbransepy BALDWIN and Conn
ORGANS from $495. KITS C3 eon-
venient locationsl. Dntn.. 1880 @
st. NV, RE. 7-62I2;- Alex, 1921
Mt. Vernon ave-. XII. S-e6S6;
h iS 10. [onstsssionsHl On ia1a
ORGANS-see and hear the new
Baldwin Acrosonic in your home.
Gfs s sHM. T FAM CSt111 4 ORGAN CO.
Exclusive Baldwin Distributor
925 g st. NV. Ma. S-0423
1856 Arl. Blvd. Oh. z Cor. 532-3OO2
IVA Store Daily fTil d. Sat Til 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
ROOMS FURH.-MD..VA
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

NV, 14th ST.-Room w/kitchen-
cite. refgr.. next bath, clean; conv.
transp.: S46 mo. AID. 4-0123.
2 OR 8 PERSONS, $40 to SIS ca,
st. NV. OG FE. 's-Ssii4' fih' oA0 NSu
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
MEMORIAL SERVICES
HONOR BRIDGE LEADERS

A memorial at the Columbia
High School Auditorium service
marked the end Of the dedi-
|catory services for the Lindsay
G. Warren Bridge which was
held in Columbia last Thursday.
The service featured a roll call
of the "honored dead'' who had
made the bridge possible and a
memorial address by Paul L.
Liverman, a charter member of
the Southern Albemarle Associ-
alton.
Liverman gave resume of
the parts which each of the de-
parted workers had contributed
towards the establishment Of
the long awaited concrete arm
over Alligator River.
Melvin r. Daniels, a former
president of the association, al
so paid tribute to .'those who did
not live to see the fulfillment of
their labors." Daniels recon-
mended that each county erect
"a plaque on the court house
lawn of their area honoring
those "whose glory and con-
tributions have lain so long in a
neglected state"
The families of the honored
dead were presented with small
parchment scrolls tied in the
.colors of the county which their
deceased relative served. The
high school auditorium was dec
Grated with white wicker baskets
containing huge arrangements
of white chrysanthymums. The
foot lights, screened with silver,
formed a background for ropes
of twined smilax.
Ushers for the services includ-
ed: w. J. Nichols, John A. Har-
Olson, Linwood Armstrong and
the Rev. Ray Everton.
/ The memorial committee was
headed by Mrs. Erskin j. Brick
house, who was assisted by w.
j. Nichols, Mrs. w. A. Howett,
Mrs. j. w. Williams, WileyNP.
Armstrong and the Rev. Earl
r. Meekins. 4
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
lTYRRELL AUTO DEALER
SEEKING POST ON THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION

COLUMBIA - Waverly ID.
Phelps, 81, a successful Tyrrell
County automobile dealer, is
making his first attempt in poll
tics, in seeking a position on the
County Board of Education, sub
ject to the Democratic primary,
May 26th.
Phelps said that he had al
ways been interested in things
for good development of chill
dren, and being the father of
five, his knowledge and interest
had increased as to their needs.
He is a member Of the Column
bia Rotary Club, of which he
has served as finance chairman
for the Boy Scout program;
member of Columbia P.T.A.
serving as finance chairman on
its County Scholarship FUND.-;
member of the Wesley Me-
mortal Methodist Church, and is
v-pres. of the Sunday School,
Class there.
The Candidate is married to
the former Gaye Hopkins,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. p.
Hopkins, of Columbia Route
Two. They have three daughters
and two sons: Debra, Vicki, Kim,
Darrell and Michael. They make
their home on Route One.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
COLUMBIA STUDENT TRIP

COLUMBIA - Thirty five
students of Columbia High
Schools eighth grade recently
made an educational tour of Ra-
leigh, Durham and Chapel Hill.
In Raleigh, the group visited
the State Capitol, Museum of
Natural History, the Hall of
History, the Governors Mansion,
the School for the Blind, the
State Hospital and other points
of interest.
In the afternoon the class
visited the Chapel of Duke Uni
versity and the Liggett and
Meyers Tobacco Company in
Durham.
At Chapel Hill the Columbia
Students saw the spring showing
at the Morehead Planetarium
and toured the campus of the
University of North Carolina.
The group was accompanied by
teachers Mrs. Margaret A. Nc
Clees, w. J. White, Jr. and
David E. Davis.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
TYRRELL ASCS DEPT.
GIVES FARM FIGURES

The Tyrrell County ASCS of
! fee has released its annual re-
port for 1861 on conservation
practices and reserve participa-
tiony incentive price supports,
etc. through d. E. Steagall, Of
fee manager.
Under the agricultural prac-
tices, vegetative cover, pasture
improvement and winter cover
crops, 2,O75 acres on 1913 farms
shows Federal cost share earns
$10,5O9. Tree planting and for
est improvement includes 18
acres on two farms-$176.; linn
ing materials, 81 acres on five
farms-$558; open ditch drain
age 47,310 Gu. yards on 81
farms-$4,731, and one tide
gate $167.
Of the 191 participating
farms in Tyrrell $22,259 was
expended for farmland and SILL
375 for cropland; net cost share
before adjustment $16,141; ad-
justment for small cost-share
increase $1,S66. Total cost share
to farmers was $18,007.
Those administering the pro-
grams under the ASCS in Tyr
rell County are: County Com
smitteemen: H. Colon Smell,
chmn., J. F. Hopkins, S. H. Vol
iva, j. H. Daniels, E. L. God
win, ST., and B. F. Spencer.
&C o m m u unity Committeeman:
(Creeks) Abram L. Swain, ].
Willard Cooper, ]. P. Swain,
Delton Jackson, and Marvin
Cooper. (Gum Neck John j.
Weatherly, Basil T. Cohoon, c.
Henry Brickhouse, Willie R.
Smith, and Carl H. Cohoon.
(Scuppernong9 John J. Cox, Jr.,
Horace Moodley, Thurman
Mayo, Hilton Comstock and J..
F. FuTlough, Jr. (Sound Side)
w. A,Holliss Cecil R. Spencer,
CasweH Woodley, j. Henry
Bateman, and H. L. Chaplin.
Reporters are j. F. Furlough,
Jr., Calvin Reynolds, Bud Spen-
cer, Bibb Swain and Warren
Swain. Office personnel include
ID. E. Steagall, office manager
and Polly T. Leary, head pro-
grams clerk.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
MEETING PLACE CREATED
FROM ABANDONED STORE

The Scuppernong Community
Development group now has a
temporary community building
equipped with lights! One of the
goals of group for the abbrevi-
ated 1862 year was "to obtain
and equip temporary meeting
place." Lonnie Liverman offered
an unused house and John Cox
and old store. The community
projects decided on Cox's store.
kBy late afternoon the workers
decided to "call it a day.; they
we're convinced that a good start
had been made toward a tenn
lorary community building.
The following Tuesday night
Eas agreed on as the night for
Hainting the building and re-
BRiring old chairs. This time 35
&ger community minded citi-
7ehs appeared armed with paint
brushes, hammers, chisels, etc.
BY $3.50 the entire main room
df store was painted and Is
chairs repaired.
EWhen the third meeting of
&nppernong Community De-
Hlopment group was held on
April "a, the 48 members pres
eht were proud to meet in their
rev temporary building, even
though they had to use hastily
Installed lights. Four or five
Heavy duty extension cords gave
electricity from the Cox home.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
PANEL DISCUSSION HEARD
BY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

B COLUMBIA - The Christian
Womans Fellowship of the Co
lumbiaH CHRISTIAN Church met
Monday night at the home of
Miss Martha Sykes and heard
a program by members of the
Christian Youth Fellowship of
the church. Narrator, Ashley
Hardison, directed the panel pro-
gram on Latin America"
Members of the panel were
,Rhett White, who gave "Com-
lparisons of Churches of Latin
America and the World" Miss
Polly Ludford who gave "The
Catholic Marriage" and Miss
Ann Ludford who spoke on
TROUBLES that are arising in
Latin America" Miss June
Rhodes presented "The Work
that is being done in Latin
America" A discussion in the
form of a question and answer
period followed. Study director
Mrs. Gladys Sawyer presented
the speakers. s
Miss Jessie Goodwin was ap-
pointed to prepare the Lords
Table for the month of June, by
the President Mrs. John A. Har-
Olson, who also announced that
the election of officers would be
held at the next meeting, at the
home of Mrs. J. w. Hamilton.
! A Sterling silver dish was
presented to Misses Jessie and
Reda Goodwin as a Welcome
Home gift, and one to Mrs. w.
f. Spencer as a "House Warm
ing" gift for her new house.
The devotion was given by Mrs.
w. F. Spencer, and the meeting
CLOSED with the CWF prayer.
The hostess served refresh
4nents to Mrs. John A. Hardi-
son, Mrs. J. P. David, Mrs.
Gladys Sawyer, Mrs. w. F..
Spencer, Mrs. J. w., Hamilton,
Miss Mary Cartwright, Mrs. j.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
SCHOOL SCIENCE FAIR

COLUMBIA. Students of
the Junior High section Of Co
lumbia High School recently ex{
hibited their project work in
science at a Science Fair held
at the school.
Over one hundred projects
were on display, which repre-
sented independent work in,
some phase Of science done in
the past school year. 7
Blue ribbons were awarded
ito Joyce Rhodes, grade eight,
for her "Study Of the Speeds Of
Small Animals" and to Ann
Davis, grade seven, for her pro-
ject Analysis of Tyrrell Coun-
ty Drinking Water"
Red ribbons went to Nancy
Brickhouse, grade seven, for her
exhibit entitled "a Story of
Lung Capacity, and to Steve
Alexander, grade seven, for his
"Growing Plants Without Soil'.
White ribbons, were awarded
to Gwen Armstrong, grade eight,
for her exhibit "a Story OF The
Heart, and Nanette Smith,
grade seven, for "a Study of
Coal Tar Product.
Honorable m entions were
presented to Carol McClees,
George Owens and Rena Rough
ton. Davis E. Davis science in
structor for grades seven and
eight, supervised the projects.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
DIPLOMA IS AWARDED
TO COLUMBIA STUDENT

COLUMBIA.-Linwood Arm
strong, %, son of Mrs. Eva
Cuthrell of Fairfield and the late
Linwood Leaton Armstrong of
Norfolk has, by sheer determi-
nation, finally completed his
hard-fought goal of a high
school diploma.
This week he received the
proof of graduation from the
American School, Chicago, ILL.,,
for his correspondence courses.
Linwood left Columbia High
School in Jan. 1859 to enter the
U. S. Coast Guard for a training
period of six months. There he
said he found the going too
tough without more education
than he had.
A native of Norfolk, Linwood
has been making his home in
Columbia for the past six years,
and finding a diploma necessary
for employment, he enrolled for
eight subjects through the cor
respondence school. He has COM
pleted his high school psychol-
ogy, U. S. history, geography,
business English, bookkeeping,
general business, radio and TV,
and home decorating courses in
which he received about an 81
average. He is employed as
cashier at the H. w. McClees
and Son Market in Columbia.