Newspapers / The Coastland Times (Manteo, … / Oct. 17, 1958, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT rOWI ■ Automatically I ■ your stove tow Fuel l* nes I ■ Destroys wot. cleaner. 1 ■ and burner FOR 0,1 e V I R '««'s; ant l , 18 . $.69 FniM iiv bmmm ROANOKE OIL CO. PHONE 265 MANTEO, N. €. COOPERATION SCORES ON THE PARTY LINE, TOO The frequently unsung hero of a football game is the blocking back. He is the fel low who makes it possible for the flashing runner to get .away and score that touch down. I I While it doesn't require as much energy on the telephone party line, cooperation pays equal dividends. By using the line sharingly everyone gets better telephone service. > W The Norfolk & Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. Manteo - Elizabeth City - Coinjock Kill Devil Hills - Edenton We Invite . . . THE PEOPLE OF THE OUTER BANKS To Visit the hud Supermarket and S-A-V-E COME SEE REAL SUPER MARKET PRICES . . . COMPLETE STOCKS . . . COURTEOUS SERVICE. Open 8 AM-7 P.M. GUN SHELLS AT LOW PRICES jp&st AsSkjr Old IWGold Straight $ BOTRBON J/X WIUSKey TVBOM DMTUM* COMPANY * LAMUNOMUM, KMTUOCT ..•.■ . < ■ ■ PTA WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE PLANNING The Finance-Ways and Means committee of the Manteo Parent- Teacher Association met Tuesday night at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Raymond Wescott to formu late the year’s plan for benefit to the schools. Representing their respective community were Mrs. Wilma Midgett, Stumpy Point; Mrs. Chesley Midgett, Wanchese; Mrs. John Finn, Kitty Hawk; Richard Mann, Nags Head; and Wallace Taylor, Manns Harbor. 1. Resulting from a motion by the Rev. Robert W. Turner and approval voted by the PTA mem bers attending the September meeting, members will be given op portunity to make cash contribu tions. 2. Each Civic organization in the school district will be asked to contribute toward the cost ($695) of the back stage Cyclo rama. 3. On November 13 the members will sponsor a fish supper in the high school cafeteria serving 5 to 7:30 at $1 per plate. The Stumpy Point members will sponsor a local dinner for the same purpose. 4. On November 29 the “Top Hat Night Club” will reopen for a one night stand. Watch for details on special features and personali ties. 5. During December Fire Safety will be emphasized with a sales campaign of home fire extinguish ers. 6. On November 7, 21 and De cember 5, a basketball tournament involving Civic organizations and local groups will be carried on with additional attraction of a primary league. MRS. MIDGETT HONORED AT MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Mrs. Nancy Jean Midgett of Manteo, whose marriage to John Kennedy of Raleigh will take place in November, was guest of honor Friday evening at a miscel laneous shower given by Mrs. Francis Meekins and Mrs. Victor Meekins at the home of the latter near Manteo. A color scheme of yellow and green was carried out in decora tions and refreshments. Mrs. W. S. Meekins presided at the punch bowl. Individual cakes, party sand wiches, salted nuts and mints were served. For your Paint and Supplies Always Stop at FEARINGS. INC. WHY? We offer a complete line MANTEO COUPLE MARRIED k| MON. AFTERNOON, OCT. 13 JI J| K i jr -w* rww® r Z 1 I Jm t ‘ MRS. FREDERICK ARNOLD BURRUS of Manteo, who before s her marriage on Monday after e noon, October 13, was Miss Mary 3 1 Ella Jolliff, daughter of Wilton y IM. Jolliff and Mrs. John Lee of * ! Manteo. Mr. Burrus is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Burrus of P j Manteo, and is in the Merchant * Marine. The wedding took place in s Elizabeth City. The bride wore an orange-colored outfit with brown accessories. She is a graduate of y Manteo High School and is em s ployed in the Bank of Manteo. Ac- * companying the couple to ' Eliza beth City and attending tbe_jved- " ding were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dan *• iels of Wanchese. 1 . ’ AVON PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gray and daughter, Tanya Dawn were recent j visitors in Norfolk. Hamilton Gray, U. S. C. G. Nor f folk spent the week end with his , grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred . Gray. Sr. f Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scarbor- - ough and children of Portsmouth, . Va. were recent visitors here. r Oscar Gray of Norfolk spent the r week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gray. Manson i Meekins also visited his parents, * Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Meekins. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gray and 1 daughter, Dawn of Portsmouth, Va. ’ were week end visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Gray of ' - Norfolk spent the week end here. Mrs. Walker Scarborough is a patient in Albemarle Hospital. , Rev. and Mrs. Durwood Goodwin , spent last week visiting his mother ■ in Salem, West Virginia. Mrs. James Scarborough visited her daughter and family in Eliza beth City. , Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brothers and children of Portsmouth, Va. > spent the week end here. c Birth J Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Scarbor- ’ ough announce the birth of a daughter Oct. 12 at the Cape Hat- ‘ teras Health Center. Mrs. Scar- ' borough is the former Myrna Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pritchard of ' Elizabeth City and Moody Meekins of Baltimore spent the week end here. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scarborough and daughter, Janice were recent visitors in Elizabeth City. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Sterling of Norfolk visited Mr. and Mrs. Nel son Gray. CATFISH CORNER PERSONALS Girdle Gregory arid Cartilage Crank have returned from a fish ing trip with Nodder Norris and Slogan Sawyer at Bay Level. They report that fishing is the best in ten years, and the place is over run with sportsmen. Rev. Esau A. Byrd preached one of the finest sermons of his career at Saintly Saul’s Church Sunday. His subject was “On the Road to Mandalay,” and says we have been headed some place equally fantas tic for a long time. The dawn is going to come up like Thunder out of China when we finally wake up, he said. Rev. Mr. Byrd touched upon the efforts of some of the meddlesome matties to bleach out all the black folks by court injunc tion. He said that would do for a later sermon. The Royal Sons of Catfish Corner attended the serv ice in a body. Mrs. Cistern Brothers, an old friend, was the guest of Miss Mandoleen Mann last week. A re ception was given, attended by Misses Pinkie Perry, Bozie Berry, Glissereen Gibbs, Margerine Mor ris, Daffylean Daniels, Pussy Parker, Hortense Hooper, Filtrola Fulcher, Birdie Berry, Mrs. Labra dor Lewis, Mrs. Fairwater Foster, Mrs. Calabash Baxter of Square Hill Creek, Mrs. Cherrystone Ches son, Mrs. Parallax Pinner and Mrs. Leatherwood Liverman. Miss Shandyleah Sawyer enter tained at bridge Friday night in honor of Miss Blondie Leena Bur rus of Cat Cove. Attending were Misses Salvadors Sawyer, Tizzie gig Tillett, Tempest Twiddy, Toot sie Tucker, Bombay Bratten, Fen derola Fitchett, Consolena Carter, Barabola Perkins, Wagonetta Walker of Frog Fork, Mrs. Minor ca MiMer, Misses Ospreylita Owens, Miss Toastie Mae Tillett, Dinah Flo Dowdy and Hershibar Beasley. THE COASTLAND TIMES, MANTEO, N. C. BUXTON HOME CLUB NEWS Members attending the Buxton Home Demonstration meeting Mon day at the home of Mrs. Joyce Gray, heard an interesting dem onstration and enjoyed a friendly social hour. Mrs. Mary Anne Wampler, president, presided over the meeting. She welcomed three new members, Mrs. Barbara Hum phries, Mrs. Mae Redman, Mrs. Gloria Sylvia. Mrs. Fran Cullis, home agent, presented “Take Time to Live” showing how one could take ad vantage of our time and the need of taking time to relax and enjoy some form of recreation. Mrs. Oi’- .s announced that Mrs. Lois Bridges would be at the Cape Hat i teras school, November sth at 7 | p.m. to organize for a Cancer Cru ' sade. Four members were appoint ed to attend a 4-H County Coun cil, where plans will be made to raise funds to establish a 4-H scholarship, for a 4-H college stu dent. Mrs. Erma Lange, showed ar rangements of dried flowers and seashells, created to make stun ning pictures. Mrs. Wampler re viewed the Need of Fire Preven tion. For the Fall Federation meeting, the county council will be held at Rodanthe, Nov. sth, start ing at 10 a.m. to register. The Buxton ladies will sene hot coffee during the registering. On Novem ber 12th Mrs. Pauline Gordon, will give a demonstration of dried floral arrangements, and how to use driftwood. Members present were: Mrs. Jean Browning, Mrs. Joyce Gray, Mrs. Mary Anne Wampler, Mrs. Marilyn Ward, Mrs. Paula Fulcher, Mrs. Mary Stamey, Mrs. Terrel Wood, Mrs. Irma Lange, Mrs. Pearl Midgett. KITTY HAWK PERSONALS Mrs. Lenora Tillett, also Demp sey Perry are home after treat ment in Marine Hospital. Miss Ruth Beacham of Raleigh, N. C. is home for a two weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beacham. Claud Midgett, now employed in Norfolk, is home for a few days. Leslie R. Henley and Howard Hall, of Coast Guard Cutter Ma drona, in Portsmouth, Va. were home for a few days after servic ing a light buoy off Oregon Inlet. Robert A. Sullivan, U. S. C. G.. Wilmington, N. C., spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Perry, with him, his girl friend Miss Micky Kermon of Rocky Mount. Mrs. Rosa O’neal entered Albe marle hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parker have moved from the C. B. Perry Beach cottage to the villiage home of Jesse Perry near the school build ing. Ray, Shelton and Dexter Beach- j am of Washington have been visit- ‘ ing relatives here. ■ I . I ■ To command Mrs. M’s captive sunshine I |fjß I W* 1 ./ I ... you need an I ELECTRIC I IUK C’' CLOTHES DRYER I Mrs. Modem can laugh at washday drizzles or , downpours. She commands captive sunshine to do her drying. What’s more, she needn’t ■ . ■< g x A w even stay home while her Electric Dryer works | ma B* c * dries clothes to perfection ... ' 1 then shuts off automatically. ■ ; Mrs. M cuts ironing time in half. Things come froth her Electric Dryer so fluffy smooth, she can just fold away a good half of her w f " wash without ironing. || Next time, YOU be Mrs. Ml Resolve that you will never again do clothes line drudgery ' ; ? < ... never again wash things over because of , f ‘ outdoor dust or soot ... never again hang W the house full of wet wash on a rainy Monday. the time savin B» work savin s> clothes K saving dryers at your Electric Appliance W Dealer’s soon! ■ VIRGINIA ELECTRIC I and POWER COMPANY HI r I ■J— — Home Hunters. Look fob This Medallion ... new • tandard of BeltCT Living Electrically Your built-in guarantee of full Houaepower wiring ... plua R>odern hßht for hvin* ■ • • ?•“» automatic ig l ’ .'Ms' electric cooking and water heating, and at leaat four y. 4 \ of today'* other top electric work savers. V.. ■' . 11 . > ’ ■" ' ; .... . I WANCHESE PERSONALS Mrs. Vernon Gaskill visited her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Gaskill in Norfolk. Mrs. Dora Davis is a patient in Marine Hospital. Mrs. Pearl Sciueff has returned to Kinston after visiting relatives. Rowena Midgett has returned from Hampton where she visited her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Edwards. Mrs. Ella Dudley has returned to Virginia Beach after visiting her sister, Mrs. Emma Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harris vis ited relatives in Norfolk and Vir ginia Beach. Mrs. George Quidley, Mrs. George Baum and Mrs. Rearl Schaeff' were in Elizabeth City Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Warren of Ash, N. C. are visiting ReV. C. L. Warren, their son. Mrs. Sibyl Sawyer of Norfolk visited her mother, Mrs. Emma Daniels. Mrs. George Baum, Mrs. Edward Davis and daughters, Elsie and Dixie visited Mrs. Dora Davis at the Marine Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baum and children visited in Norfolk Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Daniels and children and Mrs. Louise Cudworth spent Sunday in Norfolk with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Daniels at tended meetings of the Advisory Board of Commercial Fishermen at Washington and Ocracoke. Mrs. Kenneth Payne and baby, Mike of Columbia, S. C. are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theoff Wescott. Miss Elrado Daniels of Norfolk is here with her sister, Mrs. Lillian Daniels. , Mrs. Theoff Wescott who has been at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Forbes in Norfolk receiving medical treatment, Ijas returned. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Daniels and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Daniels visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Daniels, Jr. in Elizabeth City. Mrs. Mallisie Twiford and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Payne of Stumpy Point, visited relatives here Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Denny Daniels and baby and Mrs. Willie Daniels were in Elizabeth City Friday. GRAVEYARD OF THE ATLANTIC By DAVID STICK Factual Accounts of Numerous Shipwrecks Along the Outer Banks $5.00 at Your Bookseller or or from “North Carolina Books” Kitty Hawk, N. C. , HEADQUARTERS FOR CAROLINIANS WHEN IN NORFOLK FAIRFAX HOTEL FIREPROOF RATES $3.50 UP TELEVISION RADIO AIR-CONDITIONED I fa fam THB NSW... (CZf fA ■xoui«itb r 1 Bookend* J® fa FOR BABY'S PRICELESS FIRST SHOES For the first time, you can add the elegance of contemporary bookends or ashtrays to the never-ending thrill of baby s tiny shoes gorgeously plated forever in rich SATIN SILVER or Sparkling Bronze. Reduced THESE FEW DAYS ONLY as an Introductory Special. Also portrait stands, pen sets, wall brackets in the popular Traditional Patterns . . . from $3.95 Unmounted. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE DANISH MODERN! BOOKENDS BRONZE (Price after No*. 3 515.95 bronre, $21.95 silver) SATIN SILVER s*| @99 DANISH MODERNE ASHTRAY BRONZE *1O" (Price ester Nev. 3 51195 brow, $19.95 silver) SATIN SILVHt sls” \PARENTS7 V., MMAZNU «/ BRON SHOE “ ' 00 NOT CONFUSE with inferior imitations sold thru the meil. Bron-Shoe OUCTVL solid meUI process is sold only in retail stores. Genuine Engraving ONLY 10c per letter \ SPECIAL ENDS NOV. 3-Bring shoes in tomorrow Photokolor Co., Inc. PHONE 104 MANTEO, N. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1958
The Coastland Times (Manteo, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1958, edition 1
8
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