Columbia High School - Columbian Yearbook (Columbia, NC)

Page 32 text:

Junior Class CHARLES PATRICK, President SANDRA OWENS, Vice-President NELLIE BALL, Secretary SANDY SIMMONS, Treasurer TERRY EVERETT, Reporter DAVID BARNES BARBARA BRICKHOUSE ASHLEY HARDISON GRAHAM LIVERMAN IRIS LIVERMAN POLLY LUDFORD EDDIE PHELPS DOUGLAS REYNOLDS ROYCE REYNOLDS RNET ROLLINS LINDA SIMMONS TOMMY SPRUILL BILLY STEELEY VERA SWAIN RHETT WHITE Not Pictured WARREN WOODARD

Page 31 text:

Junior Class Junior Class Junior Class Many faiths and denominations are representedin Tyrrell County. Religious influence on community life is exerted through worship services, Sunday schools, revival meet- ings, and youth organi- zations. Shown here is the Albemarle Church of Christ, whichis typicalof churches throughout scenic Tyrrell. Once a free or non-denominational church, this structure is the oldest house of worship now in use in TyrrellCounty. “ s However, religious life ‘ m ‘ @) TC @ 1g royal inthe county dates back to 1695 and St. Paul's Chapel, which was not very far from the church shown here.

Page 33 text:

So ph For Homes Sophomore’ Class e Sophomore Class ore Class There are many kinds of homes in Tyrrell County: new and old, large and small, modern and traditional. Many of the homes of Tyrrell citizens have been under family own- ership for generations. Muchsentiment is often attached to the family homestead. The older homes of a community demand respect and admiration. One such homme is! thie jG; McClees Home. Con- sidered old by the senior citizens in 1875, this residence is considered to be the oldest home in Columbia. Although the home was renovated in 1939, much of the original charm of a by- gone era remains. An interesting architec- tural feature of the house is that pegs were used instead of nails to secure the timbers used in its construction.