PAGE TEN
good/Vear
60"' ANNIVERSARY
■Slmmi'Tim flr.g
We’re celebrating with
NEW lOW PRICES!
Our Three best sellers in
the most popular size!
We’ve sharply reduced prices on these three outstanding
Goodyear Tires for our 60th Anniversary Sale!
Stop today and save with safety!
IB " 1
Bl < <P Super-Cushion I
g $(995
» IS Nack. I
|||| ■ I
■I HB P'" ux « n <| I
■I Bl recapiMtde tire. I
■ JtorM
I DELUXE
Super-Cushion
g SIKU
EB H—V 6.70 x IS black-
■ will tube4ype
plus tax and
recappeMe tire.
I "NYLON
|J DeLuxe Super-Cushion
| ingi
I S-70 x 15 black-
SK waUtebMTM
S? SHBW PteitttaMi
F recappable the, »
Check our Low Prices on other sizes, too!
HASSELL & CREEF f
I MOTOR COMPANY |
• Phone S7 Manteo. N. C. f«
| To makelweather keep its place. 7.
| _ (
fßr < you need an
I > 7 wUtwl electric
|1 %«,-»—••/ X®y HEAT PUMP
fix ySf
f J ■■dfffiSf Mrs. Modem thinks weather’s place is out
| *M| I* v of doors. And that is where it stays all
j / year... thanks to complete climate control by
' x I F ectr * c eat Pump.
A Z Her home’s “all set” for heat or c01d... or
'■ yj | / anything in between! She never has to reset the
■i- z JI ->■ I ■** fa thermostat. Whatever the weather, the Heat
S - , / jf Pump adjusts to it.. . and keeps the
* I \ < whole house flooded with fresh, dust-free
| air ’ a ' ways ‘ n the Springtime comfort zone.
■ PHP To be Mrs. M ... meet the Heat Pump! It’s the
Ik hig brother of the dependable, sealed unit
‘ n >OUr refrigeia,or But ,he Heat p ump works
f *». $ --Wb I ■ Jsll * n e,t^cr direction. It cools your house in
I’’ t Summer . . . then turns itself around to keep you
I warm in Winter, without fire,
I Wjt fuel or flue! And without at-
V‘A JM* I tention from you. Ask vepco O
|r* v 1,1 ,he exciting fact 9 about Kmm
1 th * S mo^ern c l* ma te miracle ft
rfeejra J wRW f° r your new home.
I gL oF
VIRGINIA ELECTRIC S
- Wf > ’< st § ; • K
I and P °WER COMPANY
_ ~.JL
I • I
BON VOYAGE PARTY GIVEN
FOR MRS. ELIZABETH BAILEY
BUXTON—A bon voyage party
was given Mrs. Elizabeth Burrus
Bailey Saturday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Jones. Carijou Gray,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Gray was junior hostess. Mrs. Bai
ley, Miss Gray and Mrs. Jones
wore corsages of pink carnations.
The color scheme was pink and
green throughout the home.
The dining table was covered
with a lace table cloth, with long
stemmed pink carnations, sur
rounded with green fem and small
pa’m, with green candles aglow.
Her cake with, Bon Voyage was
also pink and green and served by
Mrs. Joyce Gray, wiith James Rol
linson assisting. He poured the
coffee.
Mrs. Bailey received a set of
cooking ware, with utility set to
match.
The Baileys and their son, Lit
tle Bill will leave for Amarillo,
Texas June 7th, to make their
home. Mr. Bailey graduates from
William and Mary College, Nor
folk, Va. the first week of June.
Attending the party were Mr.
and Mrs. George Fuller, Mr. and
Mrs. Boyd Gray, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Gray, Canyon Gray, Mr.
and Ms. Joe Dull, Mr. and Mrs.
James Rollinson. Mrs. Essie Bur
rus and Mrs. Millie Burrus.
HATTERAS PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Eure and
family of Portsmouth spent the
week end here with Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Oden.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Foster of
Norfolk visited Mrs. Isabelle Bal
lance.
Carlos Oden went to Norfolk
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Austin of
Norfolk spent the week end here.
Roy Gray Jr. of the Coast Guard
is spending his leave here with his
Barents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gray,
Sr.
Mrs. Alice Oden has returned
from the hospital in Elizabeth I
City.
Garland Austin spent the week,
end hej-e with his sisters, Misses
Victoria and Dessie Austin.
Mrs. Maude Austin went to
Swansboro Saturday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Ruby Burrus.
Mrs. Myrtle Ballance went to
Elizabeth City Thursday.
Mrs. Lucy Stowe and Lucy
Allen went to Norfolk Sunday.
Bradley O’Neal of Norfolk spent:
the week end here with his par-1
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny O’Neal. I
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Midgett of.
Norfolk were here Sunday.
Jo Anne Midgett of Norfolk
snent the week end here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andersonl
Midgett. ■* |
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daniels;
spent the week end in Portsmouth. I
The Bible Class met Friday
night, May 16 at the home of Mrs.
Rosa Foster. Seven members were
present. The Book of Jude was
discussed. The hostess served deli
cious refreshments.
THE COASTLAND TIMES, MANTEO, N. C
EVERYDAY
RELIGION
By Rev. Robert W. Turner
(WORLD BURDENS)
Do you pray to Almighty God as
you sit before your television set.
watching the news of the World In
review? If you do not, then do
not think it strange when you feel
tired the next day! Have you not
allowed your heart and mind to
be filled and weighed down with
cares and burdens of the whole
world? Do you think that you are
“Superman” or “Mandrake the
Magician” or “Mighty Mouse?”
Who told you that your heart and
mind were able to bear such a
terrible burden? Who requires you
to decide what the President of
the United States should or should
not do? What can you do about
the number of times some other
person has been married —are you
his judge?
When we try to take all the
burdens of the world on our
shoulders is it any wonder that
we run to the doctor for tranquil
izers or to the druggist for seda
tives and still do nothing about
the problems which are the respon
sibility of others in the first place ?
Would it not be wiser and saner
to place all these persons and sit-
I uations in God's keeping and at
, the same time ask Him if there
is ought He wishes us to do about
them?
Would this not release «ur ener
■ gies for the task which lies about
us and for which we never seem
: to have enough time. Is it not
better to lend our aid in better
local government than to complain
and worry about poor State and
Federal government?
Good government in Church or
State cannot be had on a GIVE
AWAY PROGRAM or purchased
i for any amount of money or pulled
out of a hat by any one man, no
I matter how gifted he may be. It
: takes the active, sincere, coopera-
I tive and self-denying daily work
I and thought of a majority of the
citizens of the community. If each
of us says “Let George Do It” we ,
may soon find that “George” has
moved or changed his name leav
ing no one but us to do the job
at hand. We should all be willing
to work together for the commu
i nity good but refuse to do that
which others can and should do
' for themselves. Let us pray with
| out ceasing and not faint under
I burdens.
Cy!iiHt,i'. • 1 • y
»
A Political Advertisement Sponsored by Supporters in Hatteras Township of
Preston Basnett for County Commissioner.
All Voters of Dare County, Urged
To Aid Us Clean House
One community one man or one family in Dare County should not keep a
public office forever. There had been a good faith agreement between leading citi
zens of the communities of this township to not support any violation of this principle.
It was considered in the interest of community harmony and cooperation that Burton
would cooperate with the other end of the township in sharing with it alternately,
on of Education*"^' 13 * re P resentat!ves on the Board of Commissioners and
I .. We , have n< > complaint with the fact that Burton now has, and has had for a
long time the member of the Board of Education. But it has long had also, the mem
mpmhVrcnf °h r i°R Co ™ m ' ss '°" e L rs - We do not consider it proper representation when
members of both Boards should be continuously from the same community time after
time. Nor do we believe the majority of people of Buxton favor this policy.
We want harmony between communities if we are to have progress. We can
not have harmony if we allow one man or one family to keep a public office forever,
or to hand it down to one of the family like a piece of property. Any office by all
rights belong to the people, and only they, have the right to change it.
Citizens of Dare County, let us ask you if you would wish to be denied repre
sentation in your community for long periods, and would you like us to support such
arrangement against your wishes? Do you believe a public office should be transfer
red as it it were private property?
All we ask of our neighbors and friends is their cooperation to see that our
township gets a fair deal. We urge you to vote for a candidate who has time to visit
the people. A candidate who, we believe, will not be subject to dictation from anyone,
particularly the same old crowd which has brought us to the bad situation we have
today in our county affairs.
We therefore solicit your vote and support for a man who is a lifelong resi
• ’ i'SS’i I a ? aflve 1 s ° n . and Coast Guard keeper, a registered Democrat
since 1924 when he registered while serving at Ocracoke. An honorably retired Coast
Guardsman, of good education, a man of much experience in office work, and having
traveled in many places. We commend to you in the May 31 primary. ’ •
PRESTON BASNETT
For County Commissioner From Hatteras Township
Mr. Basnett states that he will have been to every precinct before election and
seen as many individuals as possible in order to learn how they feel about the present
situation and their desires for the future.
Believing That
Still Better Schools
CAN BEST BE PROVIDED >
• BY KEEPING
f
■' .
Robert 0. Ballance
ON THE
Dare County
Board of Education
WE. INTERESTED SCHOOL PATRONS, ARE ASKING YOUR
SUPPORT OF HIM IN THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY MAY
31.
This Ad Donated By Friends in Dare County
FRIDAY, MAY 23. 1958