Newspapers / The Coastland Times (Manteo, … / April 11, 1958, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO BUXTON PERSONALS Walter Barnette and son, Eldon of Norfolk, Va., were here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Evans were in Buxton for a few days. Lloyd Scarborough, a student of East Carolina College spent the Easter holidays with his parents. Harry Jennette came to stay a few days with his family. Miss Amelia Ballance has re turned to Norfolk to resume her work in nursing. She has been home for a week, and attended the Cape Hatteras Angler’s Club Fri day evening. Edward H. Fulcher Jr., spent the Easter holidays with his pa rents. He has returned from Africa on the African Glade. Mrs. Kendrick Gray has returned from an extended visit in Ports mouth. P. T. A. Buxton, April 7—At an excep tionally well attended P. T. A. meeting Tuesday in the Cape Hat teras school auditorium an Easter Choir was presented by the pupils of the first seven grades, directed by Mrs. M. Lingle. As the curtain opened the audience voiced apprec iation of the beauty of the scene. A large pyramid formed by the choir of seventy robed in white; with purple bows at their throats, each holding a green song book and large white Easter lily. Miss Celia Rollinson gave the prayer. Readings were by Ruby Jennette, Seagrams Crown dm f j SUGMM-DISTIUERS COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. BLENDED WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. 66% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. 3 big reasons why you won’t want to miss... CHEVY'S APRIL SALES SPECTACULAR! in ail 17 glamorous models. And proved, too. For V r 7,/ v r\| \ Chevrolet’s sculptured elegance and gracefully 1 sweeping lines captured the imagination of . - ’ world-famous designers, inspiring a fabulous ( C 0 W ° men ' S aS^'°nS ' j • n SPECTACULAR PERFORMANCE M - ' I!/ Ji\'7\\ J — Proved on a round-trip run over the SPECTACULAR VALUE — Your jA-v/r // \J ™ Andes! %J Chevrolet dealer’s ready to prove it! From coast to coast across South America, up He’ll show you that Chevy’s the only completely over the Andes from Buenos Aires to Valparaiso, new car in its field, today’s biggest dollar buy. / wh 1 - and back again in just 41 hours and 14 minutes! Yet prices begin right at the bottom of the ladder. Jmr \ % Chevy went all the way with the hood sealed See him this month for sure 1 \ I shut, without a drop of water or oil added— JI experiencing every extreme driving situation // you can think of for 1,900 straight miles. Chev- #UlT|VlHifw7 1/ ’*■ rolet proved its sure-footed roadability and ASiUfIUaMAJr boundless V 8 energy, with the Automobile Club of Argentina certifying the results. You’ll get the best buy on the best seller! ‘" 'IF'!. 1 ''."'I""' 1,1 . Th e Bel Air Impala Sport Coup e with Body by fisher. it | 1 Every window oI every Chevrolet it Solely Plore Clast. TOP ENTERTAINMENT—The Dinah Shore Chevy Show—Sunday— NBC-TV and the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom—weekly on ABC-TV Hassell & Crees Motor Co., Inc. "YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET DEALER” PHONE 87 ——— MANTEO. N. C. manueactwms mccnsc no. iw , ...; . ' ' i i J Reba Burras, Cjryn Gray, Brenda Beaman, Becky Willis, Sue Bing ham, Jimmy Gray, Dwright Bur rus, Sam Braddock, Miss Sue Bing ham sang a solo, accompanied by the choir. Mrs. Hilda Brown at the piano. The choir sang with ardor and clearness showing the wonder ful coaching of Mrs. Lingle. After the program the choir re tired to a class room where they were served refreshments. Mrs. Leola Rollinson and Miss Mertie Browning entertained them while the P. T. A. held a business meet ing. Mrs. Joyce Gray, chairman of the nomination committee an nounced the selection of new offi cers for the P. T. A. for the coming year. Mrs. Velma Barnette, Avon, President; Winston Hurst, of the Cape Hatteras Weather Bureau, Vice president; Mrs. Hazel Foster of Hatteras, Secretary; and Mrs. Geraldine Gunter, Frisco, Treas urer. The room count award went to the third and eleventh grades. Re freshments of homemade pies and hot coffee were served in the lunch room. Mrs. Neva Woods is chair man for the Buxton hospitality committee for the April meeting. A minstrel show “Red Coats” sponsored by the P. T. A. will be shown in the Cape Hatteras School auditorium April 18th and 19th at 8 p.m. sharp. Admission: Adults sl, children and all school children 25C. Mrs. Paula A. Johnson coach, and Mrs. Joyce Gray chairman. WANCHESE PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Howard of Norfolk visited Mrs. Howard’s mother, Mrs. Dora Davis. Leamon Melson of Norfolk vis ited his Mother, Mrs. Mattie Mel son. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Gaskill and daughter of Dunn visited Mr. and Mrs. James Gaskill. Mrs. Douglas Guthrie and chil dren- of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Guthrie. Mrs. Emma Daniels and Mrs. Sibyl Sawyer of Norfolk spent the week end here. Mrs. Mary Fleming of Ports mouth spent the week end here with her mother, Mrs. Mollie Baum. Rev. C. L. Warren is visiting his paents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Warren in Ash, N. C. Mrs. Arvilla Midgett is home after the winter at London Bridge, Va. with her daughter and son-in law, Lt. Cdr. and Mrs. F. J. Wiken heimer, who spent the week end here. Mr. and Mrs. Wayjand Baum were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith in Norfolk. Margaret Jean Tillett of Greens boro spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tillett. Mi’S. Louie Gallop and Mrs. Bes sie Love were in Elizabeth City Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Williams and children of Oceana, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Whidbee and daughter of Norfolk visited Mr. and Mrs. Elton Gallop. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clark of Nashville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Royden Tillett. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Harris and Mrs. Dewey Tillett visited John Brothers, Thursday, a patient in the Marine Hospital Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Elton White of Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Wil ier of Portsmouth- Mr. and Mrs. John Gaskill and aaughters, Jean and Joan of College Park, Md. vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gas kill. Barry and Shelia John of Nor folk spent Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs. Dile Gallop., Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Daniels and son Barry, of Smyrna, visited Mr. and Mrs. Willis Daniels. Lynton Daniels of Norfolk, Le moin Daniels and son Pat of Hampton visited here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Daniels Jr. and children of Elizabeth City and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Voshelle and son, of Norfolk visited Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Murray and Brenda Daniels spent the week end in Arapahoe with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Clois Daniels and children of Pittsburgh, visited Mrs. Dile Gallop. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Crees of Norfolk spent the week end with Mrs. Creefs mother, Mrs. Lucy THE COASTEAND TIMES, MAXTEO, X. C, CHRISTIAN WORKERS SCH. AT MANTEO APRIL 14-17 The Dare Christian Workers’ School will be held April 14 through April 17 at the Mount Oli vet Methodist Church, Manteo. Charges participating are the Dare Circuit, Kitty Hawk, Manteo and Wanchese. Classes will be held each evening beginning at seven thirty. This announcement is made by Rev. C. L. Warren, dean of the Dare Christian Wrokers School. Courses and instructors follow: “Christian Stewardship,” a course of general interest, which will be taught by Dr. Morris Husrtcd of Durham. “How to Teach in the Church School,” for church school teachers, will be taught by Mrs. E. I. Terry of Raleigh. “Teaching Children in the Small Church,” for teachers of children, will be taught by Mrs. T. M. Max well of Rocky Mount. Midgett. Woodrow Stetson of U.S.C.G., Savannah, is here with his family. Rowena Midgett and nieces, Joan and Margaret Midgett of Hampton, Va. have returned home after visiting Rev. and Mrs. Ralph H. Lewis in Goldsboro. While there they attended the Azalea Festival in Wilmington and visited Mrs. Pearl Scharff in Kinston. Mrs. Ward Daniels, Mrs. Ida Daniels. Mrs.' Lillian Daniels and Mrs. Dile Gallop viisited at Hat teras Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tillett Jr., and children, of Norfolk were here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Austin and baby of Hampton and Merelie Til lett and Jean Toms of Washington, D. C. spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. Crowder Tillett. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Gaskill and daughter, Brenda, spent Easter in Siler City with Mrs. Gaskill’s mother, Mrs. Lila Bridges. Also home for the first time in two years was Mrs. Gaskill’s brother, John Bridges, of Eugene, Oregon. Births Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Payne of Columbia, S. C. announce the birth of a son, b'om March 31, name Kenneth Michael, weight 7 lbs. 6 oz. Mrs. Payne was formerly San dra Wescott of Wanchese, Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Daniels, a boy, Thomas William, weight 7 lbs. 11% oz. April 3rd in the Albemarle Hospital Eliza beth City. Washington.—Three thousand is lands, cays and rocks comprise the Bahamas, "the British Colony south east of Florida.. The Bahamian Constitution, dating from 1729, provides a form of government similar to that in the North Amer ican Colonies before the Revolu tion. The House of Assembly is one of the oldest legislative bodies in the Western Hemisphere, the National Geographic Magazine says. KIDD BREWER’S "Ra/e/if/t f&ufidup ERROR . . . Iredell County finds itself in the midlde of one of the hottest contests for the State Sen ate it has seen for many a day. From the moment that C. B. Winberry of Statesville, judge of Recorders Court in Statesville,, annouced for the Senate seat held last sessiion by C. V. Henkel, Jr., there have been charges and coun ter charges on both sides from within and without the county. One erstwhile columnist wrote recently from Raleigh to the ef fect that if Judge Winberry should unseat Henkel, that he would be rewarded by being appointed a Superior Court judge by the Gov ernors This was not a statement o f fact and had no foundation. It was an injustice to Judge Winberry, to the judiciary of the State, and to the Governor. And everyone, concerned deserves an apology—and a retraction and this is it. TOURIST FACTS . . . Raleigh has missed the boat by being one of only four state capitals not sched uled to be served by the Federal inter-reejonal highway system. In addition to this, just last year they lost out to Durham when U.S. 15A through the city was elimi nated. With no hope of any real sub stantial improvement for High way No. 1 in the future, the own ers of tourist courts, service sta tions, and other loadside busi- I nesses in the Raleigh area are feeling the pinch already—and are staggering under the squeeze of less business and more expenses— and litle hope for the future. EXAMPLE ... A typical example of the problem is the position the tourist court operators who have concentrated on the north side of Raleigh now find themselves in. With the above facts confronting them, they are faced now with the definite possibility that the future Highway No. 1 Raleigh by pass—if and when it comes—will take off farther north of Raleigh than had been previously thought, Thus their business will be left in the middle. MORE PRESTIGE . . . Just to see the Honorable Kemp Doughton, last of thp Doughhton clan of that name prominent in political mat ters, in action is to give one new faith in democracy. And so evei-ybody is delighted to know that this former Speaker of the House has finally decided to come to Raleigh for one more session of the Legislature. He won’t have opposition in Allegha ny County; and you are likely to see him as chairman of one of the kev commitees in the House come 1959. His 'being in the Legislature will lend it prestige, stability, and dignity. We will all be glad to have him back. BELL VS VOGLER ... The only time the N. C. Food Dealers man. James B. Vogler. has failed to come to Raleigh when he tried to come was about five years ago when he decided to ran for the State Senate. Jim is one of thhe real veterans of the House, but somehow h e lias a hankering to get over on the other side of the capitol and so this time-s-once again he has de cided to run for the State Senate. This time he will be taking on Hon. Spencer Bell, the man who is leading the way to judicial im provements in North Carolina. Al though undoubtedly able, Bell is a freshman in politics. He did not run for the State Senate Seat he he’d in 1957, but was named by the Democratic Executive Com mittee of Mecklenburg to fill a vacancy. Also running with Vogler and Bell is Jack Love, who served a session in the House in 1957. This should prove to be a most inte resting race—with a runoff indi cated between Bell and Jim Vog ler. NOTES . . . Walter Davenport, whom you will remember as the capable editor of Liberty and then Collier’s is now making his home down in Moore Couny, writ ing a book .... Burke Davis columnist for the Greensboro Daily News, says there seems to be a “strong, tide of unßepublicanizing going on over thhe nation, partic ularly in the South”—and this may be the jet stream David C'ark hopes to find in his race against GOP Congressman Charles Raper Jonas... NEW PARK. We doubt that it will get anywhere during my life time. . . or yours either . . . but architects and city planners in Raleigh are talking openly about the advisability of plowing up Fay etteville Street from the Capitol clear down to the Auditorium and landscaping it in grass, crosswalks, beautiful trees, with no parking, In short, they say, it would be a shopper’s paradise. Tills is the street over which . ■ * /' >•' ■ , •/ - . I ' .. :: .. v, • . .W MISS ROGERS INITIATED IN LANGUAGE FRATERNITY Louisburg, N. C., April 3.—lni tiated into Sigma Pi Alpha, na \ tional language fraternity, at a ! State Convention held in States | viile on March 22-23, were Martha Rogers, Manteo; Annette White, Dover; and Joan Pittman, Lilling ton. Miss Rogers is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Rogers. At an initiation ceremony held in the Faculty Parlor on the Louis burg College campus on Tuesday, April 1, additional members were taken into the fraternity. . After the initiation ceremony, slides of France and Spain were shown by H. C. Hodges. scores of new and outgoing Gov ernors have ridden to inangura tions. But now they say it some times take eleven minutes for a city bus to go from the Capitol to the Auditorium. If the plan is car ried out, Raleigh would be one of the most beautiful capital cities in the nation. Streets crossing Fay etteville Street would go under ground. All in all, the project has appeal . . . and you may be read-1 ing more about it sooner than wei realize. industry is a leader in this , - Sixty-three primary pulp and paper £ mills are located in Dixie. They employ over 77,000 persons nhhfl in the woods, mills and offices. Another 81,000 harvest pulp wood. WL The jJulp and paper industry « annually contributes over one billion s? I dollars to the South’s economy at h, ’- jf % the rate of three million dollars a day. f V It also is giving new impetus to &L' the region’s agriculture because f pulpwood has become a vitally , \ i y;| important new cash crop €mi a to Southern farmers. J Farmers and other landowners are 1 assured an expanding market i ul l for their trees since paper * , consumption is growing by leaps and p j bounds each year. It is predicted jp. £ that 50 to 60 percent more pulpwood will be needed by 1967. Growing trees—like growing any other crop—requires sound aftS | 1 management. Forests that are cut • rUU properly go on producing trees generation after generation. Forests sfj that are now non-productive can be converted into money-making areas. fIH C Pulp and Paper Day will be celebrated Bwm throughout the South on April 15. This Kk9 event will focus public attention on the B economic importance to the region of 9 the pulp and paper industry, its role in j the South’s modern agricultural devel- 'mNrX opment... and the tremendous eco nomic opportunities more productive ?* jljBJ forests offer in the years ahead. SI | SOUTHERN PULPWOOD flESHili CONSERVATION fc ASSOCIATION fell m 800 Paaohtrat Street, N.H. M-' H Atlanta 8, Oeorgla i Rn> S 3 ibb in— I Mjagliaa—■ ■»■—»—■— r"' \ Send for FREE booklet \ The exciting story of the pulp 2 nl -•■*£*•£ \ and paper Industry's growth / * \ In the South, Its current S ) \ \ role In the economy, and ■ \ r * \ the opportunities It offers. M 'V.. ~ , • . „ • ... FRIDAY, APRIL 11. I9SB WINTER FERRY SCHEDULES Effoctivo Oct. 1. 1957. through May 31. 1958 AIIIGATOIt RIVER FERRY Iv. East Lake Lv. Tyrrell County ~ 6:00 A.M. 6:40 A.M. I 7:30 AM. 8:00 AM. 8 40 A.M. 9:20 A.M. 10:00 A.M. 10:40 AM. > 11:20 A.M. 12:00 Nook , 12:40 P.M. 1:20 P.M. 2:00 P.M. 2:40 P.M. 3:20 P.M. 4:09 r-M --’ 4:40 P.M. 52) P.M. 6:00 P.M. 6:40 PM 7:20 P.M. Btoo P.M. OREGON INLET FERRY lv. North Shore lv. South Shore 5:00 A.M. Starts April 1 5:30 AM 5.30 A.M. Starts March 15 6:00 A.M. 6:00 A.M. 6:30 AM. 6:30 AM. 7JO AM. 7:00 A.M. 7-JO A.M. 7:30 A.M. 8:00 AM. 8:00 A.M. BJO AM. ’ 8:30 A.M. 9:00 AM. 9:00 A.M. 9:30 AM. 9 30 A.M. 10:00 A.M. 10:00 A.M. 10:30 A.M. 10:30 AM. HiOO AM. 11:00 AM. 11:30 AM 11:30 A.M. 12:00 Noon 12:00 Noon 12:30 9.M. 12:30 P.M. 1:00 P.M. 1:00 P.M. 1:30 P.M. 1:30 P.M. 2:00 P.M. 2JO P M. 2JO PAL 2:30 P.M. 3JO P.M. 3:00 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 4JO P.M. 4:00 P.M. 4:30 P.M. 4:30 P.M. SJO PM. 5:00 P.M. 5:30 P.M. 5:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. Starts April 1 6:30 P.M. HATTERAS INLET FERRY lv. Hatteras lv. Ocrecokt , 7JO AM. BJO AM. I 10:00 A.M. II JO AM. 12:30 P.M. 1:30 P.M. > 3:00 PM. 4:00 PM.
The Coastland Times (Manteo, N.C.)
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April 11, 1958, edition 1
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