PAGE EIGHT
WANCHESE ENDS SEASON
WITH VICTORY OVER
COINJOCK LITTLE LEAGUE
The Wanchese Little League
baseball team completed their sea
son last Saturday with a victory
over the Coinjock Little League at
Coinjock. This was Wanchese’s
third victory against the Coinjock
team. The score of last Satur
day’s game was 3-1.
Coinjock scored the first run in
their part of the first inning. C.’.
Griggs, on base on balls, was
driven in on a double by Terry
Hampton. Georgie Daniels and
David Daniels scored the first two
runs for Wanchese in the top of
the second inning. Both received
bases on balls and scored when an
error was made on a ball hit
by Walter Baum. Their third run
came in the fifth inning when
Gary John received a base on balls
and then scored on a double by
Charlie Crees. This gave the final
score of 3-1.
Gary John was starting pitcher
for Wanchese. Pitching only 2/3
inning, he gave up 1 hit, walked
one man, and struck out 2. He was
then relieved by Curt Cudworth,
who pitched the remaining 5-1/3
inning. He allowed 2 hits, gave up
no walks and struck out 11 men.
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One error was charged against the
Wanchese boys.
Terry Hampton started on the
mound for Coinjock and pitched
five of the six innings. In that
time, he allowed 2 hits, walked 5,
and struck out 7. Saunders pitched
the remaining inning, gave up no
hits and struck out 2. Three errors
were charged against Coinjock.
In addition to Creef’s double, the
only other Wanchese hit was a
single by Wayne Ballance. Terry
Hampton, in addition to his double
had 1 single, and Clark Hampton
had 1 single, to account for the
Coinjock hitting.
This victory gave the Wanchese
team a season’s record of 11 wins
and 7 losses. This was the first
season that the community has had
a summer-long baseball program
for the boys, and Coach Ernest
“Pigem” Walker said that he was
very satisfied with the perform
ances of his boys. He expressed
his appreciation to the boys for
their cooperation, and also to the
Wanchese Ruritan Club and peo
ple of the community in their
efforts toward backing the team.
Brides are fattened up for mar
riage in one section of Nigeria, the
National Geographic Magazine
says. Months before the wedding,
the girl retires to a special room.
Women of the family bring food
and give her massages, first with
palm oil, later with white clay.
During this • period she learns
cookery and care of the home. By
the time she “comes out,” she is
grotesquely fat from inactivity
and gorging.
N. T. AYDLETT, NATIVE
OF CURRITUCK, SUCCUMBS
Nathaniel Taylor Aydlett, 79,
died Monday morning at his home
in Elizabeth City after a short ill
ness. He was a native of Harbin
ger, in Currituck County, and had
lived in Elizabeth City for 38
years. He operated the C. C. Ayd
lett and Sons Mercantile Co., in
Currituck until he moved to Eliz
abeth City, and then operated the
Aydlett and Owens Hay, Grain and
Feed Co. Then he moved to Val
dosta, Ga.., where he lived for 10
years. On returning to Elizabeth
City, he founded and operated the
Aydlett Products Co., a wholesale
house, until his retirement 10
years ago. He was the son of the
late Caleb C. and Mrs. St Flonia
Ward Aydlett. He was a member
of Blackwell Memorial Baptist
Church, and an honorary deacon
of the church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Alma Ward Aydlett of Elizabeth
City three daughters, Mrs. William
Chesson of Elizabeth City, Mrs.
Foster Ricketson of Jacksonville,
Fla., and Mrs. Walter Harrelson of
Chicago, Ill.; six sons, Wyatt R.
Aydlett, N. Elton Aydlett, Cyrus
C. Aydlett, Journeay D. Aydlett,
Sanford P. Aydlett and W. Gaither
Aydlett, all of Elizabeth City; one
sister, Mrs. Callie A. Meiggs of
Elizabeth City; one brother, Lu
ther D. Aydlett of Buffalo, N. Y.,
19 grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
GROVER C. NEWBERN, 72,
OF POWELLS POINT, DIES
Grover Cleveland Newbern, 72,
died Sunday at 12:45 a.m. at the
family residence in Powells Point
after an illness of one year. He
was a lifelong resident of Powells
Point and was a retired farmer.
He formerly operated the G. C.
Newbern and Sons Garage and
was a former undertaker in Curri
tuck County. He was the son of
John and Mary M. Newbern. He
was a member of Hebron Metho
dist Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Minnie Walker Newbern; six
daughters, Miss Edna E. New
bern and Mrs. Nell N. Waterfield,
both of Norfolk; Mrs. Minnie N.
Mears, of Powells Point; Mrs.
Ruth N. Luck, of Norfolk; Mrs.
Mary N. Domn, of Norfolk, and
Mrs. Betty N. Mclntoish, of Eagle
Lake, Fla.; eight sons, Elvin New
bern, John Newbern, Alton W.
Newbern, Robert W. Newbern and
Elbridge B. Newbern, all of Pow
ells Point; Cleveland Craig New
bern, of Port Arthur, Tex.; Mil
burn Glenn Newbern, of Norfolk,
and Leslie Newbern, of Maple;
one sister, Mrs. C. A. Perkins, of
Elizabeth City; 11 grandchildren
and several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Hebron Meth
odist Church by the Rev. Robert
Frost, pastor, and the Rev. Paul
Moss, of High Point. Burial was
in the family cemetery at Powells
Point.
HATTERAS PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. John Midgette and
children of New York are spending
a week in the Oden’s apt. They
motored to Ocracoke Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Browning and
children of Winston-Salem were
home with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Burrus. They were
accompanied here by Miss Mary
Burrus who had visited them for
several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lingo of
Norfolk spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ballance. Their
two sons, Steve and Billy, who
have been making their home with
her parents for several years, ac
companied them home, where they
will enter school.
Mr. and Mrs. Damon Gray, Jr.
and children visited Mr. and Mrs.
Kermit Ballance in Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bland and
children of Edwards visited Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Austin and Mr.
and Mrs. A. Burrus.
Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson
and children of Norfolk spent the
week end with Mrs. Johnson’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nacie Austin,
after spending the week traveling
through the Virginia, North Car
olina and Tennessee mountains.
Mrs. Norman Quidley, Mrs.
Deryl T. Quidley, Mrs. Eliva Bal
lance, Mrs. Grace Peele, E. B. Bal
lance, were in Washington Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gillikin
had as their guests his sister and
husband from Beaufort last week.
Nelson Stowe has returned home
from Marine Hospital and is im
proved.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Austin,
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Peele, spent a
few days in Williamsburg, James-
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THE COASTLAND TIMES. MANTEO. N. 0.
DEMONSTRATION
AND
HIGHLIGHTS
By
FRAN ALEXANDER
Home Agent
September Home Demonstration
Agent’s schedule:
September 3, Manteo Club, 2:30
p.m., Community Building; Sept.
4, Manns Harbor, 2:00 pSn., Mrs.
Leona Midgett; Sept. 5, Stumpy
Point, 2:30 p.m., Mrs. Florine
Hooper; Sept. 9, Buxton, 7:30 p.m.,
Mrs. Joyce Gray; Sept. 9, Rodan
the-Waves-Salvo, 2:00 p.m., Com
munity Building; Sept. 10, Hat
teras, 2:00 p.m.; Sept 10, Frisco,
7:30 p.m., Mrs. Lois Rollinson;
Sept. 13, program planning com
mittee, 9:00 a.m., courtroom; Sept.
16, Kitty Hawk, 2:00 p.m., .Mrs.
Violet Meekins; Sept. 17, Wan
chese, 8:00 p.m., Mrs. Willie Eth
eridge, Jr.; Sept. 20, home agent’s
planning conference, Elizabeth
City Agricultural Building; Sept.
24, training for October’s demon
stration, office; Sept. 25, Colington,
2:00 p.m., Mrs. Heber B. Williams;
and Sept. 26, Nags Head, 7:30 p.
m., Mrs. Millicent Mann.
On August 28, the Colington
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Martha Dough. A demonstration
was given on freezing fish and
shell fish. Mrs. Dough served iced
tea, jello and apple roll with sauce
for refreshments. During recrea
tion, the club members made four
crepe paper roses. After the meet
ing, the club members visited Mrs.
Robanna Toler, one of the club’s
faithful members, who has been
sick. They presented her with the
four roses they had made earlier.
On Tuesday afternoon, the Man
teo Home Demonstration Club
held its September meeting at the
Community Building. Thirteen
members were present. New offi
cers were elected for the coming
year: president, Mrs. Charles R. Ol
sen; vice-president, Mrs. Raymond
Wescott; secretary, Mrs. Lena
Pearsall; treasurer, Mrs. S. A.
Stowe. A demonstration was given
on dressing for the occasion. A
winter coat and dress were model
ed. Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Guy Lennon and Mrs. Lena
Pearsall.
Health leaders and club presi
dents have been contacted concern
ing attendance at the 10th Annual
Rural Health Conference at the Sir
Walter Hotel in Raleigh on Octo
ber 2. It is hoped we will have an
attendance from Dare County.
Club members should get their
reports filled out in their yearbooks
since this information will be need
ed for Achievement Day. The re
ports will be due the last of Sep
tember in the home agent’s office,
town, and several other interesting
places.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson and
children of Norfolk were home for
the week end.
Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Manschereck,
and children, and Mrs. Manscher
eck, mother, of Durham, spent last
week in Luke Gaskins cottage. Mr.
Manschereck is a member of the
faculty of the Divinity School at
Duke University. He held prayer
meeting on Wednesday night,
tapght the Men’s Bible Class and
delivered the eleven o’clock service
Sunday. Everyone enjoyed his mes
sages.
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MANTEO LITTLE LEAGUE
GETS 11-3 VICTORY OVER
WANCHESE LAST FRIDAY
The Wanchese Little League
baseball team was host to Manteo
last Friday afternoon, with Man
teo taking the game by a 11-3
score. Each team was off in its
fielding, with 7 errors being
charged against Wanchese and 5
against Manteo. Wanchese was al
so hurt by the fact that in at least
10 instances Manteo runners ad
vanced, and sometimes scored, on
pass balls and wild pitches.
Manteo opened the scoring in
the top of the second inning with
runs by Coy Ambrose, Freddie
Combs, Francis Combs, Butch
Johnson, Dean Leary, and Dickie
Burrus. The score remained 6-0
until the bottom of the fourth in
ning, when Charlie Crees and Curt
Cudworth scored for Wanchese. In
the top of the fifth, Freddie Combs
scored again for Manteo, followed
by Roy Scarborough, making the
tally 8-2. In the sixth and final
inning, Burrus, Ray White, and
Freddie Combs scored for Manteo,
while Cudworth crossed the plate
again for Wanchese to make the
final tally, 11-3.
Manteo batters got 10 hits, all
singles, as follows: Francis Combs,
3; Leary, White, and Freddie
Combs, 2 each; and Burrus, 1.
Wanchese’s only hit was a single
by Ricky Scarborough.
Pitching the first five innings
for Manteo, Burrus did not allow
any hits nor any bases on balls;
he. struck out 7 batters. Burrus
was hit by a pitched ball in the
fifth inning, and Johnson pitched
the final frame, allowing 1 hit and
1 base on balls and striking out 1
man.
Walter Baum started on the
mound for Wanchese and in 1 1/3
innings allowed 4 hits and walked
3 batters, while striking out 3
men. Cudworth pitched 2/3 inning,
allowed 1 hit, walked 1 man, and
struck out 1. Scarborough pitched
the last four innings, giving up 5
hits but no walks, and striking out
7 batters.
RODANTHE PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Willis and
children Paula, Harriet and Donna
of Beaufort visited their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Meek
ins.
Mrs. Margaret Midgett is ill in
Public Health Service Hospital,
Norfolk.
George Beck of Salisbury, Md.
spent Sunday night here with Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Gi-ay and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Tazwell O’Neal and
family spent the week here with
their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar B. O’Neal of
Key West left here Wednesday
after visiting Mr. O’Neal’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred O’Neal.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mazelie and
boys Wayne and David of Suffolk
spent the week end here with Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Herbert, Sr.
Mrs. Olive Patrick and daugh
ter, Judy of Norfolk and Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Williams and children
of Elizabeth City spent the week
end here with their parents and
grandparents.
Mrs. Beulah O’Neal is ill here
at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. Gray and
children of Fort Pierce, Fla. and
Norman J. Gray of Miami, Fla.
left Monday after visiting their
parents and grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Julian L. Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Roadcap
and children, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ar
vai O’Neal and son of Norfolk and
and children of Portsmouth, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Herbert, Jr.
spent the week end here with their
parents and grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Herbert, Sr. and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred O’Neal.
The Post Office is currently
operating at a deficit of about
$650 million a year.
HIGH SCHOOL IN
ENGELHARD HAS
5 8 TO ENROLL
Five Teachers Volunteer, and
None Go to Swan Quarter
on Opening Day
Engelhard’s high school pupils
didn’t go to Swan Quarter on the
bus Tuesday, contrary to the or
ders of the Hyde County Board of
Education. They were met at the
Engelhard school by five volunteer
high school teachers, who set up
classes and enrolled some 58 pupils
for high school work.
Meanwhile the school opened at
Swan Quarter with an enrollment
of 78 in high school, which in
cluded pupils from the Fairfield
area who formerly went to Engel
hard, but whose parents didn’t
join the protest made against the
consolidation order, which is beibg
fought by patrons of the Engel
hard school who are resident of
the area. This court fight is on
behalf of 54 students.
When school opened on Tues
day, more than 300 patrons of the
school attended, it being the
largest manifestation of patron in
terest shown in the history of the
school.
The five high school teachers
who appeared Tuesday morning to
teach those pupils who declined to
go to Swan Quarter are Paul T.
Long, teacher of agriculture; Mrs.
Grace Mann, Mrs. Alese Mann,
Mrs. Sam Dudley and Mrs. Ruth
Davis.
Although the partly empty bus
es rolled their way into Swan
Quarter, and numerous pupils lost
their opportunity for a 54-mile
ride each day, there will be no
change in bus schedules, according
to Supt. Tommy Gaylord, who says
the schedules have been fixed for
the season by the County Board.
On Monday of next week, at a
special term of court to be held by
Judge W. H. S. Burgwyn, the ap
peal on behalf of the 54 pupils
who refuse to go to Swan Quartet
will be heard. Citizens of the En
gelhard community complain that
it is a rank injustice and mal
administration of responsibility on
the part of the Hyde County
Board of Education to attempt to
abolish the high school at Engel
hard.
Last year, Engelhard had the
larger high school enrollment,
which included pupils of the Fair
field area who now attend the
DAVID COX. JR.
SURVEYOR
N. C. REGISTERED
February 12, 1926 No, 204
Telephone 2751
HERTFORD, N. C.
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.
' < 1
Deposits made by mail Vk
are given our prompt, Wk s
careful attention. wk
First & Citizens National Bank
ELIZABETH CITY, N. G
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
3% interest paid on savings accounts
Friday, September 6, 1957
Swan Quarter school. It was the
larger of the two schools, and this
is one of the arguments used by
Engelhard patrons in their efforts
to maintain the high school at
Engelhard.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
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1954 Ford Cust. 4-door, R&H,
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1954 Chevrolet, 2-door, R&H
1954 Ford 6, 2-door
1953 Chevrolet, Belair. 4-door,
power glide, R&H
1953 Ford, 4-doer, V 8
1952 Ford VB, 4-door
1952 Ford V 8 2-door, R&H,
O. D.
1952 Chevrolet, 2-door, R&H
1952 Pontiac, R&H, Automatic
transmission
1951 Cadillac Coupe
1951 Dodge, 4-door
1951 Mercury, 2-door
1951 Oldsmobile 88, 4-door
1950 Chevrolet, 4-door, $125.90
1950 Ford, 4-door, O.D.
1950 Mercury Coupe, R&H,
O.D.
1950 Ford VB, 2-door Extra
dean
TRUCKS
1956 Ford '/z-ton Pickup, like
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1954 Ford 1 ton
1954 Ford V 8 '/.-ton Pickup
1946 Chevrolet Vz-ton pickup,
flat body on back, $125.00
Transportation Special
1939 Pontiac, 4-door, $50.00
R. D. SAWYER
MOTOR COMPANY
Your FORD Dealer
Phone 116 Manteo
N. C. License No. 1969
Salesmen:
Julian Snow, Powells Point
Bill Rogers, Kitty Hawk