Newspapers / The Coastland Times (Manteo, … / July 5, 1957, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO SUMMER CAMPS FOR HANDICAPPED PEOPLE Planned For July and August By Society For The Crippled Dr. Leslie B. Hohman. President of the North Carolina Society for Crippled Children and -Adults, has just announced completion of plans for two crippled children’s camping programs this summer. A camp for white children and adults will be held at Camp South Toe River near Micaville by ar rangement with the camp owners, the Optimist Club of Asheville; and a camp for Negro children will be conducted at the Ham- Mock’s Beach 4-H Camp near Swansboro by special arrangement with the 4-H Club. Two sessions of camp will be held for the white crippled chil dren between the ages of 7 and 17: July 7-28 and July 28-August 18. From August 18 to 25 the camp will be occupied by handi capped adults over 18 years of age. The Negro camp will be con ducted July 14-28 and will be for children between the ages of 7 and 17. The cost is $25 a week. Anyone who wants to go to one of these camps for crippled children but cannot afford the cost should see his local chapter or write or tele phone the N. C. Society for Crip pled Children and Adults, P. O. Box 839, Chapel Hill, for a camp erership. Also if anybody wants to give a campership for a crip pled child he should write to the obove address; A washer and dryer must be bought and any contribution to ward this cost may also be sent to the state headquarters. Mattress pads, game supplies, and other equipment, are also being sought. The crippled children hike, play baseball, swim, dance, do craft work and have cook-outs and overnights out just as other chil dren do at camp. Some are in wheel chairs but most of them merely wear braces and/or vse crutches. Seme children can bat a ball, pick up their crutches and seurry to first base at an amaz ing pace. Competent staffs of counselors and medical advisers are directing all camp activities. For your Paint and Supplies Always Stop at FEARING'S, INC. WHY? We offer a complete line Doet Daddy, J pj® I*• "*>«•» teafoto" J Perhaps this isn’t the most important call in the world, but it does demonstrate how much everyone de pends on the telephone. So often we take for granted its wonderful con venience . . . how it runs our errands, delivers our messages, gets us here, there, and everywhere in seconds. Truly the telephone is ITB the biggest bargain in •he'’'! \ family budget. VpjdA I The Norfolk & Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. Mantee - Elizabeth City - Coinjock Kill Devil Hills - Edenton n The ONLY M ■ PAINT BSRiI H In Ip® |W •?•* jj UNI OAK HOOIINO . WOOD SHINOLIS • WALL BOARDS JOHNS MANVILLI - ASBISTOS SHINOLIS . INS VLATION < Distributor for Nash-Norfolk Daniels Building Supply. Nags Head. N. C. JULY BRIDE-ELECT I at'W' - / Slfe ■ **- \ 1 I„ MISS INIS CUDWORTH, of Wan chese, whose engagement to Darren L. Hayden of High Point is an nounced by her mother, Mrs. Alma Cudworth. Miss Cudworth is a graduate of Kee’s Business College, Norfolk, Va.; and the Power’s School of Modeling, New "York City. She was until recently employed by a New York department store. She is the daughter of Mi’s. Alma Cudworth and the late John Cudworth of Wanchese. Mr. Hayden, who is the son of Mrs. Frances Hayden of High Point, attended High Point College and is at present in the U. S. Coast Guard, stationed in Brooklyn, N. Y. The bride’s friends and relatives are invited to attend the wedding on July 14 at five o’clock in the afternoon, Bethany Methodist Church in Wanchese. HYDE ASC COMPLETES CROPLAND MEASUREMENT The Hyde ASC office this week issued a statement expressing ap preciation to all the farm oper ators in the county for their as sistance to ASC reporters in ob taining farm acreage reports. These reports were completed in the field before the scheduled com pletion date, the end of June. Several days and nights will still be required to complete the com putation of acreages and summar izing data. This complete check of the farms in the county was authoriz ed by the state ASC office due to the soil bank program, corn acreage allotments, and the fact that a complete determination of croplands had not been made since 1940. , —i DEPLORABLE CONDITION OF BELHAVEN JAIL IS ORDERED INVESTIGATED Judge Walter Bone, presiding over Superior Court in Washing ton last week, deferred his deci sion on condemning the Belhaven town jail under the condition of the jail could be investigated by I Solicitor Walter Cahoon, Judge Bone requested the solicitor to make the investigation after hear ing the Grand Juiy report that the condition of the Belhaven jail is “deplorable.” This report is not new, the same description of “deplorable” having been given by Grand Juries of the past .several years. Nothing has been done about the condition of the jail because of a dispute be tween county and town officials over responsibility for it The Town of Belhaven receives only one dollar for each person lodged in the jail, regardless of the per iod of confinement All other fees go to the county; therefore, town officials contend that the county should be responsible for the up keep of the jail. PICNIC SUPPER The Swan Quarter Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star will sponsor a picnic-style supper Sat urday, July 13, at 0 p.m. at the Agriculture Building in Swan Quarter. The supper is open to the public; admission will be SI.OO. SWAN QUARTER PERSONALS Mrs. Marian Mann had as re cent visitors Mr. and Mrs. Ottis L. Edwards, Margaret, Lonie, and Jackie of Fentress, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Richardson, Fay and Roy, Jr., of Pensacola, Fla., Mrs. Seth Bright, Miss Phyllis Brooks of Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Raimonds, Janice and Mickey of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Martin Mag gonia of Philadelphia, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. John Danota, and Mr. and Mrs. Richards Gianferraro, Green Cove Springs, Fla. Mrs. Tommie Gaylord, Mrs. Jack Lupton, Mrs. John H. Swin dell, Mrs. W. J. Lupton, Mrs. Dick O’Neal, Mrs. C. J. Cahoon, Mrs. Gilbert Cahoon, Mrs. Ray Spen cer, Mrs. Allen Credle, D. L. Berry, Merlin Berry attended Methodist conference in New Bern last week. Mrs. W. W. Wheeler has return ed home after visiting in Rich mond. Misses Mina, Lessie and Eliz abeth Topping, Mrs. Adrian Her ring and Adrian Herring, Jr., of Pantego vi»ited Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Jones and Mrs W. H. Langston Thursday evening. Mr. ahd Mrs. A. B. Berry were Belhaven visitors Thursday. Mrs. J. J. Smith and Mrs. J. P. Cross of Portsmouth, Pa., visited their sister, Mrs. S. O. Jones, and Mr. Jones during the week end. Mrs. W. G. Spencer, Marsha and Mary Kathryn visited in Norfolk during the week end. Mrs W. G. Spencer, Marsha and Mary Kathryn vi’ited ni Norfolk during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mangum, Billy Philip, Katherine and Cat rina of Durham are visiting her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Archie Baum. Mrs. Carol Credle, Carol Credle, Jr. and Miss Julia Parker of Ahoskie visited Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Berry Friday and Saturday. Mrs. H. E. Griffin has returned home after visiting in Farmville and Dunn. Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Stone, Sus an and Mary were in Wilson Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Hallett Whitley of Pantego visited Mrs. Abram Cahoon during last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cahoon, Re nee, and Mrs. Abram Cahoon visit ed in Norfolk Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Scottie Babb and Tooley Credle visited the Odd Fel lows and Rebekahs Orphanage in Goldsboro Sunday. Mi’s. Babb brought one of the boys home with her for his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Walinski and children of Baltimore, Mrs. H. S. McKinney and Byrum Williams of Plymouth are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Gibbs. Billy Kirk of Portsmouth is vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Macon Cre dle. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Baum were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ay ers, Jr., of Williamston, at a din ner party in the Williamston Country Club Friday .evening. Mrs. George T. Davis, Thomas and Blythe have . returned after . visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. i W. J. Cathey, in Skyland, N. C. Mrs. M. D. Whisnant and Mrs. Lena Johnson of Charlotte, Mrs. O. F. Walker, Mrs. Annie White of Belhaven visited Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Jones Sunday. Mrs. C. R. Sadler is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones in Engelhard. Mr. and Mrs. Alva O’Neal and David visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen in Wenona Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Armstrong visited Rose Bay Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Dunbar and children of Springfield, Md., visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Arthur Credle Sunday. Mrs. C. B. Jennette and Sonny, Mrs. Bryce Credle, Elaine and Cora Sue are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Massengail in Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Paul O’Neal and Dave Patrick visited in Rocky Mount Monday. Mrs. Eloise Credle is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Cliff Ca hoon in Falls Church, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Thompson of Wilmington visited here during the week end. Mrs. Abram Cahoon is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Josh Cahoon and Mr. and Mrs. Sell Harris in Norfolk this week. THE COASTLAND TIMES, MANTEO, N. C. Caraway-Cheese Muffins USS .f - > - /fir' A batkot of hot muffin* give* wonderful flavor tupport to tummer meal. Caraway-Cheese Muffins are perfect companions for any menu that calls for hot bread. Mellow cheese flavor and the distinctive taste of caraway seeds guarantee their success. Want to know how to serve hot muffins for dinner with a minimum of last-minute frenzy? Just measure all of the ingredi ents way ahead of time. Com bine the dry ingredients in one bowl, the liquid ingredients in another. Grease the muffin pans, too. Then, all you have to do just before dinner is combine the liquid and dry ingredients, fill the muffin pans and bake. You’ll also save time and ef fort by using self-rising flour. no measuring of baking and salt, because self rising nour already contains those two ingredients. That’s MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Burrus, Sr., had as their guests last week Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Burrus. Jr., and family, and four of their friends from Greensboro. Mrs. Hugh McKinney and Mrs. Edward Carawan were Belhaven visitors Friday. Lee Thomas Carter visited R. E. Carter and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Burrus Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Emmitte Carawan, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Carawan, Sher ry and Katha, Mrs. Edward Sad ler and Loma were here Sunday. Richard and Reden Cox visited Bill Waitts Sunday. R. L. Gibbs of Pantego was the Saturday night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKinney. Mrs. E. C. Miller, Jr., and Mrs. Lida Miller were in Vanecboro Thursday. Misses Julia Cox and Janie Mann were week end guests of Mrs. Bell Credle and Miss Fannie Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Huron Gibbs and Mrs. Kate Burrus visited Mrs. Jim Rue at Fairfield Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carawan were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKinney. FAIRFIELD PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Osgood, Lynn and Bob of New Bern spent the week end with Mrs. A. B. Midyette and Robena. Mrs. Eugene Cooley, Rosalind and Jene visited Preston Swindell. Miss Linda Harris is visiting Miss Rosaland Cooley of Newport News. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bell, Jr., of Henderson and Norman Welker of Greensboro visited Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sears. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Cuthrell of Norfolk visited Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cuthrell. Durant Swindell and Doyle Schwab of New York City who have been visiting Mrs. Murray Mann and Miss Helen Swindell, re turned home Saturday. Miss Myla Baum spent last week in Tarboro with her brother in-law and her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Herman. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Best and Elayne of Leechville visited Mr. WILLIAM te PROOF 6 YEARS OLD Penn BLENDED WHISKEY $ -* T ■O 4/8 QUART GOODERHAr ; •’ T .TD., PEQBIA, ILL. a nice “plus” factor you’ll learn to appreciate as you continue to use self-rising flour for any, recipe that uses baking powder. CARAWAY-CHEESE MUFFINS 2 cup. lifted enriched lelf.riring flour 2 tablespoons sugar J 4 cup shredded American Cheese (2 ounces) I'JJ teaspoons caraway seeds 1 egg, beaten 1 eup milk 2 tablespoons melted shortening Sift together flour and sugar. Stir in cheese and caraway seeds. Combine egg, milk and shortening. Add liquid to flour mixture, stirring only until flour is moistened. Fill greased muf fin pans % full. Bake in hot oven (425°F.) about 20 minutes. Makes 12 2-% inch muffins. LAKE LANDING PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Davis spent the week end with Mrs. Frazell of Richlands. Jimmie Davis returned home with them after visiting his grandmother. , Mr. and Mrs. Orman Gray Cre dle and family of Norfolk spent the week end with H. G. Credle and Mrs. Credle. Mrs. Maggie Westjon returned home Monday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Heber Windley. Mr. and Mrs. Sherille Fisher spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Gibbs at Nags Head. Anita returned home with them after a week’s visit there. Mrs. John Collier and children of Weldon are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Credle and Miss Maggie Bridgman. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shavender, Frankie and Virginia, of Raleigh, and Larry Windley of Washington are visiting Mrs. Maggie Weston, Mrs. Lucy Midyette spent the week end. Mrs. Mary Bonner and Miss Lona Bonner visited here Sunday. Mrs. Orpha Davis returned home Thursday after visiting her sister, Mrs. Kate Makley, at Nags Head. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Simpson of Norfolk, Va., were visitors here Sunday at Amity Church where they were married 51 years ago by her brother, Rev. Saunders, pastor of Amity Church. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Mann. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Jennette and Travette, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Fer gerson and Bettie, have returned home from a trip to Nassau. Rev. A. M. Cameron has return ed home from conference at New Bern. and Mrs. Joe Simmons Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blake of Er nal spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Langston Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Blake. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Cuthrell spent last week end at Virginia Beach with their daughter and son in-law, Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Shell. Carl Cuthrell returned home Friday from Tayloe Hospital in Washington, where he has been a patient. | Langston Smith, Roland Blake and Earl Blake were visitors in Edenton Saturday. NAVY TRAINING CENTER TO HONOR NORTH CAROLINA The state of North Carolina will be honored by the United States Navy this summer during the world’s largest homecoming at the world’s largest naval training cen ter. A "Salute to North Carolina” will take place at Great Lakes Navy Homecoming during the week of September 2 to September 8, 1957. The thousands of North Caro linians who have trained at Great Lakes are extended an open invi tation to visit their service Alma Mater. The “seabag alumni” of the Tarheel state are part of the al most two million men and wonjen who have received training here in the past forty-six years. Saturday, September 7, will be the high point of ceremonies hon oring North Carolina’s contribution to the Navy—and the nation. A special all-North Carolina recruit company will graduate Saturday morning in an impressive review on the Center. The recruits will arrive at Great Lakes about July 8. They will be gin nine weeks of training which will transform them into Navy men-o-warsmen. Their training will climax when they pass in re view before State and Navy offi cials at graduation. Great Lakes Navy Homecoming is a summer-long event. The invi tation to attend the open house and homecoming includes the gen eral public. According to training center commander, Capt. A. C. Burrows, USN, “Old sailors, new sailors and non-sailors are equally welcome to visit Great Lakes and get re-ac quainted with the Navy any time during the summer-long open house.” FLY to your destination ... Save time and travel in comfort. ' For Rates Call Manteo Airport Phone 196 Also Sightseeing Flights •■I VH Brides’ delight... our beautiful If I FLOWER | 1 WEDDING LINE | with 5 exclusive new Regency Scripts vwnuN ancd&. 'ffin&'t- ROMMTMI and OKr. an 9 oK.ro. MV*M JICr. and Jltn. 7?. 'JSrodericJt HOWMAN When you choose from our famous Regency Flower Wed • ding Line you need have no qualms about quality—this rich, raised HELIOGRAVING* has all the distinction of the fin est craftsmanship—yet costs about half as much as you*d guess! Do see the many other elegant type styles...for your complete wedding stationery needs. *He/io#av/n^—not to be confused with engraving. One to two weeks delivery! TIMES PRINTING CO., Inc. PHONE 44—MANTEO, N. C. 'i ’ * FRIDAY, JULY 5. 1957 Freeze and can vegetables properly. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE GRAVEYARD OF THE ATLANTIC By DAVID STICK Factual Accounts of Numerous Shipwrecks Along the Outer Banks :5.00 at Your Bookseller or from the Dare Press, Kitty Hawk, N. C. Radio - Television SERVICE and REPAIR All Makes and Models MANTEO Furniture Co. Phone 51-J GOT A SUMMER COCD TAKE -< CL C CL symptomatic ODO RELIEF
The Coastland Times (Manteo, N.C.)
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July 5, 1957, edition 1
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