Newspapers / The Coastland Times (Manteo, … / Oct. 24, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO OCRACOKE PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Wahab en tertained guests both last week end and the previous week end. Mrs. Francis . Fielding-Reid of Baltimore, en route to Florida on the yacht “Kittiewake,” spent the week end at the Wahab home. E. Wahab Edwards of Rocky Mount, brother of Mrs. R. S. Wahab, was a guest last week end and while here purchased property for the building of a summer cottage. Dr. and Mrs. Chester Doty of Detroit spent several days here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. How ard. Flying in from Detroit to New Bern, they made the trip to Ocracoke by boat from Atlantic, and returned byway of Hatteras to Norfolk. From there they will fly back to Detroit. Mr. Doty is an amateur photographer and with Mrs. Doty has travelled extensive ly in the United States and Alas ka. Both were charmed‘with their visit to Ocracoke. Miss Bettie Swindell, supervisor of elementary schools in Hyde County, visited the Ocracoke School early this week. Children in the school always enjoy her visits. Another Hyde County official with Miss Swindell was Mrs. Bina Rob erts of the Welfare Department. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Murden are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Ervin Styron. With them is anoth er daughter, Mrs. Frances Webb and child, from Texas . Friends here sympathize deeply with Capt. Henry Peele in the tragic death of his brother, Nor wood Stowe, of Manteo. Hunter Robinson was taken sick on Saturday and is under doctor’s care in Morehead City. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Williams returned from Norfolk recently. Mrs. Williams has been hospitaliz ed there. Mr. Williams visited at the home of Mrs. William Warren during his wife’s illness. Mrs. Lena Bragg is visiting her brother, Rev. Frank T. Fulcher, in Sanford, Maryland. Her daugh ter, Mrs. Roy Council, of Wash ington, D. C., who has spent con siderable time here, returned North with her. Lafayette Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Howard, of Had don Heights, N. J., flew in Friday for a week end of sport fishing, with friends Ray Ferguson and Carlyle Worth of Philadelphia. Al though their fishing luck was none too good on this first trip to Ocra coke, both Mr. Ferguson and Mr. Worth said they were certainly coming back and were going to stay longer. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garrish and son, Danny, and Mr. and Mrs. Mon ford Garrish and son, Joe Ben, represented Ocracoke at the State Fair in Raleigh, leaving here Thursday and making the trip up the Reef byway of Elizabeth City. They returned Sunday night. P.T.A. Meets Ocracoke P.T.A. held its Octo ber meeting on Monday night with excellent attendance. Feature of the evening was a pot-luck sup per, everyone bringing a favorite dish and sharing up. The pot-luck supper meetings always bring out the men members of the organiza tion. President Janice Taylor re ported details of the District Meeting held at Hatteras. Library Your Property Is Your Investment CHECK THIS list ■a Johns Manville— g' Blown-In IsSH I| 01 O INSULATION ■ laMll Roofing Sound Proofing HERE’S HOW YOU CAN Weather-Stripping MODERNIZE, REPAIR r sp STilers AND MAKE YOUR cSrrurFloors' 5 IMPROVEMENTS NOW Extra Rooms Check the things you need to do to increase Came Rooms the value of your property and to make your Garages home more liveable. Garage Doors Then come to the CAROLINA HOME IM- Porches PROVEMENT COMPANY and get an esti- Hardwood Floors mate of the cost for the improvements you Enclosed Porches need. Complete Bath and Kit- Property improvements are readily avail chen Fixtures Install- a bi e j n nine OU f o f ten requests, are made on e d convenient terms which can be helpful to Floor Furnaces you, as they have been to others. Interior and Exterior . A Painting SIOO t 0 52500 in Amount Water Proofing No Down Payment COMPLETE NO ENDORSERS NO MORTGAGES REMODELING - UP TO 36 MONTHS FOR PAYMENT SERVICE —FREE ESTIMATES Carolina Home Improvement Co. General Contractors t ERVIN H. MIDGETTE, Mgr. 423 Carolina Bldg. Elizabeth City, N. C. Phone Day 6886 Phone Night 6109 Corn-Burger Pie Is Good X wr - "il!« Hrh* <. When the Indians sold Manhat tan Island to the Yankees and moved off other land to make room for new settlers, they left a valuable heritage to all Ameri cans in their uses of corn meal to perk up the flavor of their wild game and meager vegetable diets. Today, com meal is used in homes and restaurants through out the nation as an excellent “meat extender” and for the fine flavor it provides in combination with fresh vegetables and other foods. An excellent combination that provides a full meal, when served with a salad and dessert, is a Corn-Burger Pie. Cooked in one dish, the combination of ham burger and flavorful com meal is economical, easy and quick to prepare. CORN-BURGER PIE ... 4 cups boiling water 1 teaspoon salt HEALTH OFFICIALS VISIT IN OCRACOKE SCHOOL Ocracoke school children and many parents enjoyed a visit from members of the State Health De partment, Division of Oral Hy giene, and a presentation of the famous Little Jack Puppet Show, on Friday night in the school rec reation hall. This was Little Jack’s second visit to Ocracoke; the first being four years ago. Sev eral officials of the Division of Oral Hygiene were here in addi tion to the puppeteers, Miss Mary Anna Elliott and Miss Beverly Serr. These were Miss Carolyn Mercer, Mrs. H. D. Hester, Miss Mary Tillery and Miss Mary Ann Elliott. Also with the group was Miss Mary Yarbrough, head of the Department of Chemistry, at Mer edith College. The group spent Saturday here, staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Howard. needs were presented by Mrs. Theodore Rondthaler. Chief dis cussion centered around plans for the annual October Carnival to be held Friday night at the school and in the recreation hall. Mrs. Taylor named committees for the various events of the evening’s fun—crazy house, bingo, dart games, fish ponds, weight guessing, peep show, and hot dog and cold drink counter. It looks as though over half of the 80 members of the 1 P.T.A. will have something to do. The annual carnival is one event that brings out the whole commu nity, young and old. 1 cup your favorite com meal 1 lb. hamburger or ground beef 2 tablespoons bacon drippings 1 clove garlic, minced 1 teaspoon chili powder 2 teaspoons sugar (if desired) 2% cups sieved tomatoes 2 tablespoons plain or self-rising flour Make com meal mush of first three ingredients. Pour a thin layer of mush into a shallow buttered pan, and use remaining mush to line a buttered casserole or pottery skillet. Brown meat in hot fat. Add garlic, chili powder, sugar (if used) and tomatoes. Thicken slightly with flour, and pour into the com meal “shell” in baking dish. Cut diamonds or other designs from the thin layer of cold mush, and arrange them on top of the meat mixture. Bake in a moderate oven, 350°F. about 30 minutes. Yield: 6 good servings. STUMPY POINT NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Midgett who have been in Norfolk for several weeks spent the week end here. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hooper and daughter Jo Ann spent the week end in Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Meekins and daughter Cooky of Ocean View spent the week end here. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Meekins of Camden spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Meekins. Lt. and Mrs. Robert Butler are visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Meek ins. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Butler and Peggy Parker of Kelford spent Sunday here with their son and Mrs. Butler. Boyd Cahoon has returned to Bainbridge, Md., after spending several days with his mother, Mrs. Doll Cahoon. Sammy Meekins has returned to Alexandria where he will enter school. Mrs. Maxine Quidley and chil dren, Joan and baby, of Norfolk visited here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bell and children, Sandra and Bert, and Mr. Bell of Broad Creek Village spent the week end with Mrs. Florine Hooper. Mrs. Glenn Twiford and children Pat and Brantley of Norfolk spent the week end with Mrs. Florine Hooper. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nixon of Islip, New York, spent the week end with Mrs. Bettie Nixon. Iva Payne of Raleigh spent the week end with her parents, Mr. THE COASTLAND TIMES, MANTEO, N. C. ENGELHARD PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Patrick were visitors in Washington last Thurs day. John Shaffer of Washington, D. C., spent the week end here. He was accompanied home by Mrs. Shaffer who had spent 10 days with her mother, Mrs. S .S. Mar shall. Mrs. B. B. Fulford has returned from Fort Bragg where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Ramon, and Capt. Ramon. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Marshall were Washington visitors last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McGrath of Crisfield, Md., have returned home after visiting here. Frank Midgett of Washington spent the week end here. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jennings and children have returned to their home in Durham after visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Cox, parents of, Mrs. Jennings. Mr. and Mrs. Eura Swindell of Bath spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Selby of Norfolk spent the week end here. Mr. and Mrs. Romalus Gibbs and ehildren have returned to their 1 home in Norfolk after a week end with relatives here. Mrs. Mildred Guthrie has re-, turned to Smithfield after a week i end with her mother, Mrs. Gaskill. J. D. Selby, Bill Hardison, Ed win Spencer, Jack Credle and Mar vin Hodges have returned to Nor folk after a week end here. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Gibbs and children of Washington were visit ors here Sunday. and Mrs. G. B. Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Burgess spent the week end in OH Trap. They were accompanied by their son, Julian, and Mrs. Burgess, who had been visiting them. L. W. Hooper remains quite ill in the Albemarle Hospital in Eliz abeth City. The hope of tomorrow is in the hands of the nation’s school teachers today. > SAVESSO% THE MIDDLEMENS’.PROFIT ON ' CEMETERY MEMORIALS “OneMan* Between Youan'dthe Quarries’* J. Winton Sawyer 405 SOUTH*ROAD*ST. ELIZABETH CITY hunting This company will issue temporary permits allowing indi viduals to hunt on lands owned by the company in Dare County, North Carolina. ■ „ The permit will be valid only for the hunting season which opens in North Carolina on October 15, 1952. The fee for a permit will be sl. To be eligible for a permit a person must hold a hunting license issued by the State of North Carolina. Hunters are to carry their permits with them at all times while hunting on company lands. Most of the company lands may be identified by signs bearing the company name and reading: “Hunting Allowed by Permission Only,” which are being posted in cooperation with the North Carolina Wildlife Resource Commission. In return for the privilege of hunting on company lands, a hunter will be ex pected to a Comply with all applicable game laws. Take every precaution to avoid setting fires negligently. Extinguish any camp fire he sets; report any forest fires seen and, if practical, help extinguish them. J** Generally respect the company's propeity and avoid damage, especially damage to growing trees. Permits will be available on and after October 13, 1952, at the company office in the Fearling Building, Manteo, or through the following employees of the com i pany: William Basknight, East Lake; Ira O. Payne, Stumpy Point; James Mann, Mann's Harbor. 'REMEMBER,VETS J IFYOU GO 10 SCHOOL UNDER THE NEW KOREAN GIBILLYOULL GET A MONTHLY ALLOWANCE CHECK FROM VA ... Bin* WU MUST PAY FOR lUrnON FEES,BOOKS SUPPLIES, LIVING OOSK.tfCy For fall information eontaet roar nearest VETERANS ADMINISTRATION a«ee BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR MRS. A. L. G. STEPHENSON The Stumpy Point W.S.C.S. held I its spiritual life meeting Monday : night at the home of Mrs. A. L. j G. Stephenson. The worship program was led by Mrs. R. B. Hooper. At the close of the meeting a surprise birthday party was given for Mrs. Stephenson. Home-made cake, bottled drinks, and peach short cake were served. Mrs. Stephenson received mafiy lovely and useful gifts. Those at tending were Mrs. Florine Hooper and Jackie O’Keefe, Maude Hoop er, Grace Golden, Myrtle Burgess, Eloise Monette, Edith Best, Ruby Best. Louise Hooper, Margaret Midgett, Grace Hooper, Goldie and Gracie Best, Willie Hooper. Viola O’Neal, Beat and Aldine Meekins, Josie Hooper, Doll Cahoon, Wilma Midgett, Phine Wise, Evelyn Meek ins, Lou Hooper, Rev. and Mrs. A. L. G. Stephenson. NEGRO SOLDIERS OF PUNGO REGION TRAIN IN TEXAS i Lackland Air Force Base, Tex asfl—Jacob A. Hill, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Beulah Hill, 408 Pamlico Street, Belhaven, and Joseph Brown, son of Mrs. Clark Brown, Pantego, both colored, are com pleting their AF basic airmen in doctrination course at Lackland Air Force Base, the “Gateway to the Air Force.” Lackland, situated near San An tonio, is the world’s largest air ___ % "FIRST IN THE NA TION" Tot NORTH CAROLINA! Thanks to our extensive forests, North Carolina leads the nation in production of wooden furni ture and harder plywoods ... we're first of all southern states in income from forest products. Contributing greatly to our farm family income, this helps make North Carolina a better place to work, play and live. Also contributing to the pleasant living that is North Carolina is the brewing industry's self* regulation program where brewers, wholesalers arid retailers—in counties where malt beverage sales are permitted under state control—co* operate to maintain wholesome conditions for the legal sale of beer and ale. North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1952 force base, site of Air Force basic training, for men and women, headquarters of the Human Re source Research Center, and home of AF’s Officer Candidate School. This basic training is preparing them for entrance into Air Force technical training and for assign ment in specialized work. Speaking straight fron} the shoulder is okay—but be sure it originates a little higher up.
The Coastland Times (Manteo, N.C.)
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Oct. 24, 1952, edition 1
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