: RIDAY, MAY 23, 1958
OCRACOKE PERSONALS
Ocracoke, May 19—At the last
T A. meeting of the school year
Monday, with Henry Wilder re
iring president, a balance of about
!400 was reported. Mr. Theo Rond
haler reported that the recreation
lall roof had been reshingled, the
’. T. A.' having voted to pay for
he labor. Eph Esham reported a
'entilating fan device for the rec
■eatiort hall hall is ready for in
stallation. The P. T. A. will buy
J. S. flag and four British flags
'or the Cunningham Cemetery
graves; also a supply of maps, etc.,
»r use with Ocracoke souvenir
Jamphlets; $25.50 was turned in
Tom the sale of the pamphlets,
'he movie “Tarheel State” was
shown and enjoyed.
On Saturday night of this week
he graduates of Ocracoke High
School will hold their annual alum
li meeting and banquet. President
>f the organization is Albert Sty
•on; vice-president Mrs. Dallas K.
Williams; secretary, Mrs. Wilbur
lobinson; treasurer, Mrs. Maxine
Mason; banquet committee, Jack
Willis, Mrs. Marion Austin, Mrs.
Jenie Spencer, and Powers Gar
fish. 4
Ocracokers are delighted to
earn from Ranger Hazen Brooks
[hat Larry Williams, a graduate of
Dcracqke High School and East
Carolina College, who is teaching
this year at x the Princess Anne
Hijih School in Virginia, will be
associated this summer with the
Cape Hatteras Seashore National
Recreation Area in the capacity
of ranger historian at Ocracoke.
He will begin his work at the Park
Headquarters here on June 10th.
Several persons visited the Is
land recently who are associated
with the Park Service. They were
shown the sights by Ranger Hazen
Brooks. Included in the group were
Mr. and Mrs. Gettins of the Smith
sonian Institute, Washington,
D. C.; Fred Lane, landscape archi
tect; Mr. and Mrs. John M. Davis,
Chief Ranger Division Park Serv
ice, Washington, D. C.; Supt. Rob
ert Gibbs of Manteo; Horace Al
bright, former National Park Serv
ice Director, and Horace Dough
of Kill Devil Hill.
Robert D. Hunt, Washington,
N. C., of the East Carolina Council
Boy Scouts of America met Mon
day with Scout officials, to show
films to the Scouts. Mrs. Hunt
came to Ocracoke with him.
Charles Parker, Director of the
N. C. Division of Advertising, De
partment of Conserrvation and De
velopment, and William Gulley
official state photographer of the
Division, brought several Honorary
Thr Heels to Ocracoke from Nags
Head last Saturday. They were
conducted on a tour of the Island
and the Village by Capt. Benjamin
L. O’Neal, Ranger Hazen Brooks,
and Mrs. Theodore Rondthaler. In
the group were Paul Harmon of
the Washington Post, Jim Morton
of American Weekly, W. M. Perry
of the public relations office, U. S.
Senate, Hamilton Cochran and Ol
lie Atkins of the Saturday Eve
ning Post, and George Tames of
the New York Times. They took
a large number of photos of places
In the Village, of the shipwrecks,
and particularly of the Banker
Ponies.
Several Hatteras residents spent
Sunday at Ocracoke attending
Sunday school and church and vis
iting relatives. Some of the group
enjoyed a picnic dinner at the Na
tional Park tables. In the group
were Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Peele,
FACES A.
CHALLENGING
. FUTURE
rged...
3
«>. I s’■
■ £ g
■■R &A [ c * r °u na j w | yx
WLr TP r 4 ’ ‘
n.illlh Mr u --
H jOibß***— '
" »*" *1 J '***’•-.
Travel is a big “industry” in our State. It benefits all
areas directly or indirectly. Os the several hundred
million dollars spent on travel and at resorts in North
Carolina, nearly all is taxable to the State. Our oppor
tunity to develop this growing business is limited only
by our hospitality. We already have the attractions
and facilities, of which our own people are perhaps
the biggest users. Our future is unlimited.
One of the most important contributions to
pitality in most areas is our county-wide “legal con
trol” system of the sale of beer and ale—a system that
is working exceedingly well in the interests of all en
gaged in/the travel business, as well as those law
abiding communities that subscribe to it.
North Carolina Division
UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Peele, Mrs.
Isabel Ballance,* Mrs. Brittle Gas
kill, all of Hatteras, and Mrs. Jar
vis Midgett of Buxton.
Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie Joliff of
Buxton visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Stacy Howard, and other
relatives here.
E. S. Tolson, Mrs. Iva O’Neal,
Miss Kathleen Bragg, Mrs. Lavice
Tolson, Mrs. Tressie Howard,
Cantwell Howard, and Ansley
O’Neal left on Monday to attend
the Tuesday session of Superior
court.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilder
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Portsmouth, Va., due to the serious
illness of his grandmother.
Mrs. Lillian Simpson visited
here recently and after returning
to Portsmouth, Va., to attend grad
uation of her grandson, Billie Eley,
will come back to Ocracoke to
make her permanent home here.
Mrs. Elsie Tolson’s guests last
week: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Schoon
maker and family of Delmar, New
York. Mrs. Tolson’s son, Edward
Simpson, was here for the week
end and she returned with him to
visit his family at Ocean View,
Delaware.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Styron and
family spent the week end at
Buxton.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Robinson,
who were here for several days re
turned to Baltimore Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chapin Litten of
Chicago spent last week at Sound
Front Inn. Mr. Litten had visited
Ocracoke with a group of Univer
sity of North Carolina students in
May 1931, hind was delighted to
make this return trip to the Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Council are
visiting her mother, Mrs. Lena
Bragg.
Several of the candidates whose
names will appear on the Hyde
County ballot at the May Demo
cratic Primary visited Ocracoke
this past week: Mr. and Mrs. Le
land A. Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. Reg
inald McKinney and family, Earl
Topping, Walter Lee Gibbs, and
Thomas N. Fisher.
Ocracqkers are pleased to learn
that Mrs. Lena Williams, who was
flown to Sea Level Hospital about
a week ago for an emergency oper
ation is getting along nicely. She
will spend several days after leav
ing the hospital with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Belle Brown, at Marshall
burg, before returning to Ocracoke.
Miss Grace M. Keeney was hon
ored at a dinner party at the
Wahab Village Hotel on Saturday
night by her piano pupils, Miss
Betty Helen Howard, Miss Lor
raine Howard, and Miss Christine
O’Neal, and their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. Wahab Howard, Mr. and
Mrs. Taft Howard and Mr. and
Mrs. Van Henry O’Neal. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rond
thaler, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin E.
Spencer, Miss Frances Rawley,
Miss Marie Hodges, Mr. and Mrs.
Neafie Scarborough, Mrs. Elsie
Tolson and her son. Edward Simn
son, and Rev. and Mrs. W. W.
Clarke.
Radio - Television
SERVICE
and
REPAIR
All Makes and Models
MANTEO
Furniture Co.
Phone 51-J
THE COASTLAND TIMES, MANTEO, N. C.
SUPREME
Wood Window Units
Air Sealed ... Clearfir
Pre-Glazed (Knocked Down)
For Assembled Price Add
SI.OO Per Opening
SINGLES
2-4 x 3-2 Hon. Lt $ 9.57
2- x 3-2 Hon. Lt $10.06
3- x 3-2 Hon. Lt sll.lO
2-ox3-10 Hon. Lt $ 9.79
2-4x3-10 Hon. Lt $10.71
2- Hon. Lt $11.34
3- Hon. Lt $12.29
2-0 x 4-6 Hon. Lt SIO.BO
2-4 x 4-6 Hon. Lt $11.53
2- x 4-6 Hon. Lt $12.06
3- x 4-6 Hon. Lt $13.40
3-4 x 4-6 Hon. Lt $13.62
Also 12 and 16 Lite
In Sizes as Above
TWINS
_____ I
2-4 x 3-2 Hon. Lt. . $19.46
2-4x3-10 Hon. Lt $21.75
2-4 x 4-6 Hon. Lt $23.95
2-8 x 3-2 Hon. Lt $21.78
2-Bx3-10 Hon. Lt $22.58
2- x 4-6 Hon. Lt $25.91
3- x 3-2 Hon. Lt $22.34
3-ox3-10 Hon. Lt $24.88
3-0 x 4-6 Hon. Lt. $27.11
Also 12 and 16 Lite
PICTURE WINDOW
2- x 3-0 x 2-0 x 4-6
H. Lt $35.00
3- x 4-6 Picture Sash $11.50
2-0 x 4-0 x 2-0 x 4-6
H. Lt $35.70
4- x 4-6 Picture Sash $15.50
2-0 x 5-0 x 2-0 x 4-6
H. Lt $36.75
5- x 4-6 Picture Sash $19.25
Other Sizes Also
' '
It's Time to Install
ALUMINUM
FRAME
SCREENS
Lox Frame is Newest Full-
Value All Aluminum Rigid
Frame Screen with No Rust,
Rot, Warp, Never Needs
Painting.
18* > x 54" per screen .. $2.25
20"x46" per screen .. $2.15
20"x54" per screen .. $2.35
24"x46" per screen .. $2.35
24"x54" per screen .. $2.55
28"x38" per screen .. $2.45
28"x46" per screen .. $2.55
28"x54" per screen .. $2.65
28"x58" per screen .. $2.80
We Have Thousands of
Screens in Stock, We Can
Get Any Size You Want.
ATTENTION
ALLSTATE WHOLESALE
BUILDERS SUPPLY
VERY WISE BUYS
SCREEN DOORS
2-6x6-8 2 Panel $7.38
2- 2 Panel $7.38
3- 2 Panel $7.78
2- x 6-8 1 over 5 $7.75
3- x 6-8 $8.44
2-8 x 6-8 1 over 4 $7.95
Screen Door Closers .. $1.94
FLUSH DOORS
Mahogany
l-6x6-Bxl 3/8" $4.68
1- 4.95
2- x 6-8 5.16
2-0 x 6-0 4.70
2-4 x 6-8 5.84
2-6 x 6-6 5.35
2-6 x 6-8 5.35
2- x 6-8 5.75
3- x 6-8 5.98
FLUSH DOORS
Birch
1- x 6-Bxl 3/8" $6.25
2- x 6-8 6.35
2-4 x 6-8 6.97
2-6 x 6-8 7.60
2- x 6-8 7.95
3- x 6-8 8.60
3-ox6-8 P/4" Front .... 12.95
GARAGE DOORS
Famous Howell
8- x 7-0 $49.85
9- x 7-0 $59.00
These Doors Have Masonite
Panels, Do Not Rot or Warp
Complete With Hardware
GYPSUM PRODUCTS
I
Famous Gold Bond
Rock Lath per Bundle .. sl.lO
Wallboard 4x6 Sheet $1.05
Wallboard 4x7 Sheet 1.20
Wallboard 4xß Sheet 1.40
Wallboard 4x9 Sheet 1.55
Wallboard 4xlo Sheet 1.75
Gyplap Siding M Feet $55.00
ALLSTATE
WHOLESALE BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC.
OWNED AND OPERATED BY LOCAL PEOPLE
ROLAND BALLANCE, MGR.
301 N. HUGHES BLVD. NEXT TO COTTON MILL PHONE 2222
ELIZABETH CITY. N. C.
.
PLYWOOD
Interior
4' x 8'
1/4"
A.D. per pc. $3.10
3/8 4.13
3 /4 7.12
’/2 A.D 6.23
3/8 C.D 2.81
5/8 5.80
3 /4 A.B 8.60
’/2 C.D. 3.99
Exterior
1/4" A.B. 4'xß' $4.05
3/8 A.B. 5.26
SHELVING
1" x 12" Boards
per 100 Bd. Ft. $13.00
PANELING
Random Length and
width
Ponderosa Pine
No. 2 B.T.R. Per 100
Bd. Ft. $14.00
No. 2 Select Per 100
Bd. Ft. $17.00
OAK FLOORING
Red
No. 1 Com. Per M Bd. ft $165.00
Select $199.95
Clear $214.95
Shoe Mold per 100 ft. 3.00
SHINGLES
Famous Ruberoid
12" x 36" Asphalt Strip Shingles
Per Sq. $ 6.50
Asbestos 5 Colors to choose from
Per Sq $12.50
BUILDERS FELT
15 lb. Per Roll $2.50
30 lb. Per Roll $2.50
Water Pumps
Famous F. & W.
From $69.95 Up.
Cabinet Hardware
Locks for the Whole
House
Brass Coated
Butt Hinges
House Paint
Fersiline
Guaranteed
Outside White
Per Gal. $5.25
HOT POIINT
1 Ton Airconditioner
with Thermostat Con
trol Way Below Cost
$179.95
We Carry A Com
plete Line of Hot
Point Appliances
COME IN TO
SEE US.
PAGE NINE