PAGE EIGHT
COURT
(Continued from Page One)
brakes and no reflector, $5 'fine
and costs.
Edward Willard Wise, Nags
Head, driving too close behind an
other vehicle, 'causing an accident,
$5 fine and costs.
Joffre R. Bryant, Wilmington,
Delaware, speeding 80 m.p.h., $25
fine and costs.
Cary Worth Stetson, Wanchese,
drunk and disorderly, $25 fine and
costs.
FISHING
(Continued from Page One)
“Some of Ae trotA went to fine
pounds each,•and they were taken
in waters close by the spot where
channel bass were being taken,”
said Hooper.
Ranny Jennette, who reported
the Starmont catch, stated that
more channel bass in the 40-peund
class had been taken during past
two days than at any time since
the State enacted limits of two
daily for fish of this size two
years ago.
(TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY)
LOST: one pair black leather bal
let shoes, child’s size 12%C.
Thought lost between post office
and Ben Franklin store in Manteo
Thursday, Oct. 24. ’Finder please
call 200-W. ltnc
•" PIONEER :
. THEATRE '
« MANTEO, N. C.
, 1
SATURDAY ONLY |
* November 2 ,
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« JUNE ALLYSON I
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FOR KEROSENE AND FUEL OIL
DELIVERIES CONTACT
CraddockOil Co.
AMOCO DISTRIBUTOR
I
MANNS HARBOR, N. C.
Phone 362-J2
THE SHAPE OF
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1958 Westinghouse Speed Electric Range
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you can m sure... if irk Westinghouse
SEE OUR DISPLAY OF FAMOUS WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES
AT THE COOKING SCHOOL IN MANTEO NEXT WEEK
FEARING’S, INC.
Phone 16 or 28 Manteo
ART EXHIBIT FEATURES
OUTER BANKS SCENES
/
A number of local scenes painted
in Wanchese,' Manns Harbor and
Nags Head will be included in a
watercolor exhibit at the Baylor
Picture Gallery in Norfolk, Nov. 8-
21. The paintings are the work
of Julia A. Bristow of Norfolk
and Nags Head.
Two of the paintings done at
Wanchese are of boats. Others
show houses in the area. The pic
tures painted at Manns Harbor
show the net houses and boats
along the Manns Harbor canal.
Nags Head is represented by a
number of beach scenes including
one of a wreck near Oregon Inlet.
There are two paintings of the
Bodie Island Lighthouse in the
show.
Miss Bristow’s paintings have
been exhibited in the Norfolk- Mu
seum of Arts and Sciences and the
Richmond Museum as well as in
the cities of Williamsburg, Va.,
Washington, D. C. and Athens,
Ga. Two of her paintings are in
travelling shows circulated by the
Richmond Museum.
She has done a number of water
colors for FORD TIMES magazine.
One of these, the Old Station Res
taurant in Kitty Hawk, appeared
in the August, 1957, issue. Anoth
er not yet published is of the Blue
Marlin Restaurant in Hatteras.
The Baylor Picture «Gallery is at
256 York St., two blocks west of
Granby St. in downtown Norfolk.
The show will be open from noon
until 3 P..M. Monday through Sat
urday and 2 to 5 P.M. on Sundays.
EAST LAKE PERSONALS
*
Harvey Spruill of Duck is here
with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spruill.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie L. Perry
and daughter, Virginia, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spruill
Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Twiford of Manteo
is visiting friends and relatives
here.
Mt. and Mrs. Talmadge Basnight
of Elizabeth City were here Sun
day.
MANNS HARBOR PERSONALS
Mrs. Herman Gibbs has returned
home from Raleigh, where she vis
iited her son, Clarence L. Gibbs.
COLUMBIA PERSONALS
Robert L. McLaughlin has tak
en over the insurance route for
merly held by Mrs. May Basnight.
J. Donald Selby has returned
from spending a week at Norfolk
and Newport News, Va., visiting
his brothers, Tucker, Percy and
Jeter Selby.
Carlisle Harrell, student of Cho
wan College, spent "the week end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Harrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Nedum Brickhouse
spent Sunday visiting their daugh
ter, Miss Yvonne Brickhouse at
E.C.C., Greenville.
Miss Peggy Griffin, daughter of
Mrs. May W. Basnight and the late
Frank Griffin, who is a double
music major in voice and piano and
senior at E.C.C., Greenville, will
present her piano recital at the col
lege on the afternoon of Nov. 14th.
Miss Griffin is in the college band,
and a member of the college choir.
Miss Gail Cohoon, daughter of
Mrs. C. Earl Cohoon, and a fresh
man of E.C.C. has been elected as
social director of Cotten Hall.
Michael Swain, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Julian H. Swain, who has
been employed at Port Jefferson,
N. Y., arrived Tuesday for a four
day leave at home. He was met in
Norfolk by his parents.
Noel Swain, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Julian H. Swain, C. D. Reynolds,
son of Henry L. Reynolds, Mrs.
J. D. Sawyer, recent patients in
the Columbia Hospital, have been
discharged.
Jimmie Walker who is employed
in Rocky Mount, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. (Jake) Walker.
Mrs. Helen Yerby. Miss Lynda
Knight. Miss Mary McClees. J. A.,
Brickhouse, Bob Miller and Pug I
Combs plan to attend the Tenn.-
Carolina Game at Chapel Hill on
Saturday, Nov. 2nd.
A local quartet composed of Mrs.
Millie Alexander, Mrs. Thomas K.
Yerby, Jr., J. A. Brickhouse and
Victor Alexander, on invitation,
sang at the Methodist Church in
Creswell, during revival, on Thurs
day, Oct. 24.
Guy Swain, five-year-old son of
Mi-, and Mrs. Marshall Swain was
honored by a birthday party at his
home on Bridge Street by his par
ents, on Tuesday, Oct. 29th at 3:30|
p.m. Attending were Chris and
Karen Yerby, Wanda,. Sandra,
Mike and Danny Hassell and How
ard Swain.
Miss Rena Mae Spencer, student
of E.C.C., spent the week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
B. Spencer.
W. J. White, Jr. and Bobbie Pin
ner, students of E.C.C., spent the
week end with their respective par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. White
and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pinner.
Misses Reda and Jessie Godwin
of Williamston spent the week end
visiting their sister and brother-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Selby.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Simmons
spent the week end in Tarboro vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ether
idge in their new home.
Mrs. Laura McClees is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Ward in Farm
ville.
Calvin Harrell was home with his
parents over the week end.
Mrs. Effie A. Brickhouse left
Friday to attend the Postmasters
THE COASTLAND TIMES, MANTEO, N. C.
HEAVY GROWTH IN
TOURIST PROFIT IN
CAROLINA IS SEEN
Historical Sites Big Attraction in
$42 Million Tourist Income
Crittenden Says
Restomg Tar Heel historic sites
could prove an investment which
might pay dividends up to 42 mil
lion dollars a year, the Eastern
North Carolina Press Ass’n. was
told Saturday at their meeting in
Smithfield, N. C.
Dr. Christopher C. Crittenden,
director of the State Department
of Archives and History, said the
huge sum could be realized from
tourists attracted by historic sites.
David Whichard Jr., editor of
the Greenville Daily Reflector was
named association president as the
group concluded a two-day meet
ing. He succeeds Ashley B. Fut
rell, publisher of the Washington
Daily News.
Other officers elected were: Sig
nal Jones of Warrenton and Don
Hall of Roanoke Rapids; secretary
treasurer, Mayon Parker of Ahos
kie; chaplain, Dr. Whitaker, presi
dent of Chowan College at Mur
freesboro.
Named to the board of directors
were: Futrell; William C. Man
ning, Williamston; Clyde G. Sim
mons, Grifton; J. B. Robinson,
Jacksonville; Hal Panner, Golds
boro; and Roy Parker Jr., Ahoskie.
Dr. Crittenden said North Car
olina has plenty of history to pre
serve. The development of historic
sites from the mountains to the
coast could easily attract a mil
lion visitors more than, the state
tourist areas now draw, he de
clared.
In what he termed a '’Conserva
tive figure,” Dr. Crittenden stated
an average expenditure of sl4 per
day and an average stay of three
days for each visitor would add
to a total of 42 million dollars.
HERTFORD INDIANS TROUNCE
MANTEO REDSKINS 40-7
As was expected by most local
fans, the Hertford Indians proved
much too powerful for the weaken
ed Redskins last Friday night at
Hertford as the Redskins came out
on the short end of a 40-7 score.
The smooth-working Hertford
backfield was too much for the
Redskins, as they were completely
bewildered most of the time as
to who had the ball. Some beauti
ful fakes were pulled by the In
dians’ quarterback, whose passing
also helped keep the Redskins off
balance. The Redskins backfield
found it rough going against the
Hertford line and when they took
to the air, the Hertford defense
again proved too strong, as many
of Manteo’s passes were incom
plete or intercepted.
Manteo came within scoring dis
tance on several occasions, but an
intercepted pass or penalty would
halt the threat. Late in the fourth
period Manteo managed to drive
over for its only score of the
game, with St. Basnight making
the touchdown and adding the ex
tra point.
This Friday night is Homecom
ing night for the Redskins as they
play hosts to the Columbia Wild
cats. If Coach Ayers charges can
National Convention held at Los
Angeles, Cal. this week.
W. A. Williams is having a house
erected on Road Street between W.
T. Beasley’s home and the home of
the patrolman.
Mr. and Mrs. John Melson are
having their house on Water street
painted.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Cohoon
spent the week end at Warwick,
Va. as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Gibbon Smith. Mrs. Smith is the
former Miss Etta Davenport of Co
lumbia and Creswell. While there
they toured Williamsburg, James
town and other historic sites.
Mrs. W. A. Williams is spending
some time visiting her mother in
Geneva, Ala. She was accompanied
by her daughter. Mrs. W. W. Grif
fin and son of Nashville, N. C.
Mrs. Marvin Hassell, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Bateman, Mrs. Oscar
Sawyer and Mrs. Wayne Brick
house spent Sunday in Durham vis
iting Oscar Sawyer, who is a pa
tient at the Veterans Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor, Sher
iff and Mrs. Clair E. Morris and
Mrs. J. C. Morris, attended the fu
neral of Herbert Lawrence, broth
er of Mrs. H. Plato Morris, on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hamilton,
Mrs. J. S. Davenport and Mrs. R.
L. Mitchell spent the week end in
Norfolk.
Miss Nan Brickhouse attended
the Duke-State football game Sat
urday.
Mrs. Rufus Rhodes has bee dis
charged from Norfolk General Hos
pital where she underwent surgery,
and is spending a few days recup
erating at the home of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Rhodes in Norfolk.
Miss Polly Alexander has return
ed to Elizabethtown, Bladen Coun
ty, where she is employed with the
Associated Surveys, after spending
several days home.
Charlie Holloway left Sunday to
stay with his daughter, Miss Lillie
Mae Holloway, who is employed in
Norfolk.
Mrs. W. A. Basnight spent Tues-
I day in Greenville visiting her
I daughter, Miss Peggy Griffin at
E.C.C.
SOME 150 WHITE MARLIN
BOATED JUNE-NOVEMBER
Nags Head.—Since June 1957,
one of the hottest spots along the
Atlantic coast for white marlin
has been in waters near the con
tinental shelf off Oregon Inlet and
Hatteras, where an estimated 150
of the fish were boated.
Up to a dozen of the game fish
es were landed in one day during
the July peak of the season from
Oregon Inlet boats.
During the autumn season it has
been a different story off Hat
teras. The billfishing there was
still productive. This was proven
on October 23 when Ted Mitchell
of Mendon, Mass., fishing with
Capt. Hank Dohrman of Ocean
City aboard the cruiser “8010 Jr.”
boated a 60 pound white marlin
and a 290 pound blue. It was the
latest in the season that a blue
had ever been landed north of
Florida.
On the following day Capt. Ed
gar Styron of the Blue Marlin
Docks at Hatteras and Dale Brown
of Ocean City, figured rightly
that if a pair of billfish could be
taken on October 23, there would
still be some out there on the 24th.
Skipping bait from the cruiser
“Rebel” Brown got a strike and
moments later had boated the
largest white marlin of the season
for anglers aboard Outer Banks
based cruisers. His fish scaled at
102 pounds, only four pounds less
than the 1957 record for Ocean
City, Maryland, a port long fa
mous for its summertime white
marlin fishing.
keep men off the injury list or
sick list, and regain their confi
dence which has been dealth a se
dence which has been dealt a se
vere blow by two terrific beatings,
this game could be a surprise to
everyone.
For your Paint and Supplies
Always Stop at
FEARINGS. INC.
WHY? We offer a complete line
Ladies!
A
„n, DON’T
MISS IT!
MAKE PLANS NOW TO ATTEND
Dare County’s First Annual
COOKING
SCHOOL
November 7th & Bth
Manteo School Auditorium
TWO V/2-HOUR SESSIONS
THURSDAY, NOV. 7th 7:30 PJVI.-9:00 PM.
FRIDAY, NOV. Bth —1:30-3:00 PM
Sponsored by Virginia Electric & Power Company and the
following Appliance Dealers who will provide complete
displays of all the modern appliances to be used during this
event. (
QUINN’S
FEATURING THE NORGE LINE
FEARING’S, INC.
FEATURING THE WESTINGHOUSE UNE
MANTEO FURN. CO.
FEATURING THE GENERAL ELECTRIC UNE
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS
A total of $16,200 has bpen col
lected on the Kitty'Hawk Metho
dist Church building fund, accord
ing to the pastor, Rev. W. H.
Montgomery. Donations from all
sources are welcome, for when
$20,000 has been reached, construc
tion may begin. ’
Mrs. Nellie Perry having re
signed as -town clerk of Kill Devil
Mills, to take a job with the Cen
sus Bureau, has been succeeded by
Miss Shirley Mann, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Maim. Mrs.
Clayton Tillett is tax collector and
treasurer. The Kill Devil Hills
board .reappointed attorney V.
Id
H SIX YEARS OLD
|| straight
Jlk BOURBON
mD whisky
S
® OLD
HICKORY
86 PROOF OLD HICKORY DISTILLERS COMPANY. PHILADELPHIA. PA ’
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER I. 1957
Thomas Chears and W. S. Gregory
$s trustee for the Fire Department.
CRANK’S
‘ SHOE SHOP
502 E. Colonial Ave.
Elizabeth City, N. C.
SHOE REPAIRING *
e