PAGE TEN For your Paint and Supplies Always Stop at FEARINGS* INC. WHY? We offer a complete line , ANNOUNCEMENT Due to Christmas holidays, I will next be in my Manteo off ice the 2nd and 4th Wednesdays of January. DR. O. W. PITTMAN OPTOMETRIST CHOP'S TAXI PHONE 33 Located at Gulf Station MANTEO, N. C. TRIPS ANYWHERE COMPLETE INSURANCE When every second counts CALL LONG DISTANCE When you’re racing time to get a message through, a long distance call is your fastest way. You can go almost any where in the world in just seconds. So next time you’re in Sieand e. IIH 1111 ■’ .' The Norfolk & Caroline Telephone & Telegraph Co. Manteo - Elizabeth City - Coinjock Kill Devil Hills • Edenton Laird’s Apple Brandy it W •>/ Full quart *525 laird & Co.. Distilled Straight Apple Brandy. 84 Proof. Scobeyville, N. J. Vw w X ~~ r-AUL BRADSHAW SKSTjS JEWELER ‘ l '^^‘ L J ELIZABETH CITY. N. C. SJS&J”* ST " ROBERT WALKER DIRECTOR CURRITUCKS MARCH DIMES Robert W. Walker of Cuurrituck, has been appointed Currituck Coun ty Director for the NEW March of Dimes for 1960, it was announc ed today by William A. Creech, State Chairman. Mr. Walker is Sanitarian for the Dare, Currituck, and Hyde Health District. The drive, which will be held in January, will help support the new and expanded program of The Na tional Foundation, which is now at tacking the crippling diseases of birth defects and arthritis just as it attacked the problem of polio Mr. Walker is a native of Kern ersville and received his education |at R. J. Reynolds High School in Winston-Salem and Elon College. He served as Sanitarian for Surry : County for four years and was with I the State Board of Health in Key' West, Florida. He was with the Lost Colony for one season and is a veteran of World War 11. Mr. Walker is a member of the Epis copal Church. “The people of Currituck Coun ty who helped make the Salk vac cine possible by previous March of Dimes contributions,” Mr. Walker said, '‘have an even greater stake in this New March of Dimes, be cause one out of four families is affected bv these three diseases— the nation’s biggest crippiers.’” “The National Foundation,” he continued, “is embarked on the largest and most ambitious pro gram ever undertaken by a volun tary health agency, and needs your support more than ever. March of Dimes funds will be used to finance extensive medical scien tific research, train young people in the health and medical profes sions, and provide better treatment for many crippled children who qualify under the new program.” DR. HAWES RECEIVES SWSFA TROPHY IN WASHINGTON Largest fish taken in North Carolina waters during 1959 was the 459 pound blue marlin boated by Dr. J. B. Hawes of Washing ton, N. C. on May 31 off Oregon Inlet. Dr. Hawes received the top trophy of 41 awarded at the first annual banquet meeting of the Salt Water Sport Fishing Associ ation of North Carolina at the Washington Yacht and Country Club on Tuesday this week. Dr. Hawes caught his big marlin while skipping bait from Wan chese Billy Baum’s cruiser Kay. It measured 12 feet and one inch in length and 56 inches around the girth. In addition to the tro- 1 phies which were awarded Tuesday, special metal plates appropriately engraved go to the skippers of boats in the Oregon Inlet, Hat teras, Morehead City and South port-Wilmington area, from which record catches of several species of fish were taken. Bob Halstead SOLEMN CATHOLIC YULETIDE SERVICES : IN DARE CHURCHES ‘ KILL DEVIL HILLS. Tlve , great Feast of Christmas, the i birthday of Christ, will be solemn- > ly observed in Holy Redeemer Catholic Church at Kill Devil Hills, i North Carolina, by the celebration ’ of high mass at midnight on; • j Christmas Eve. On Christmas • morning at 8 o’clock a low mass I will be offered while another low ’ mass will be said in the chapel of the Naval Facility of Cape Hat teras, Buxton, 11:30 A.M. Confessions will be heard on i Thursday,-December 24, Christmas Eve, from 5 to 6 and from 7 to 8 in the evening. ' | The Christmas Party will be held in the Catholic rectory at Kill Devil Hills, Friday, Dec. 18, be ' ginning at 4 o’clock while another Yuletide party will be staged at the Naval base of Cape Hatteras following the 1600 Mass on Sunday, December 20. Mrs. Lima Oneto of Nags Head will direct tire singing at Kill Devil Hills While Mrs. Catherine French of Buxton will lead the choir at the Naval Facility of ' Cape Hatteras. Tire choir members are Mr. and Mrs. Julian Oneto, Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Glynn, Mrs. ! Jesse A. Fairley, Mrs. Herbert A. ! Crees, Jr., Mrs. William Lewark, ’ Mrs. Marion M. Mann, Mrs. ■ George B. Sides, Mrs. William M. ’ Peele, Mrs. Edward H. Fulcher, • Mrs. William W. Foster, Mrs. I Robert B. Kasparek, Mrs. Eugene ’ T. Siebels, Mrs. James J. Dowsey, ! Mrs. Chester B. Skrocki, Mrs. R >b ’ ert J. McCarty, Mrs. Robert A. ’ Hudspeth, Mrs. Jerry L. Schloredt, J Miss Barbara Ann Sides, Miss Nancy Helen Glynn, Miss Linda Mans, Miss Claranne McGaw and Miss Carol Fulcher. The organists will be Mrs. Ren nie Williamson of Manteo, Mrs. Abia Glynn of Manteo, Mrs. George i R. Frank of Kill Devil Hills and 1 Mrs. Jack J. French of Buxton. The I following men will serve as ushers: George R. Frank, Jesse A. Fair- > ley and Paul R. Fairley. The server's at the Christmas Midnight Mass will be Jan Oneto: ‘of Nags Head and George Frank I and Michael Frank of Kill Devil Hills. The hostesses at the Christ mas parties will be Sunday School teachers, Mrs. Dan. Lewark, Mrs. Colon W. Perry of Kitty Hawk and Ms. Herbert A. Crees, Jr., of Man teo. Lt Robert Curran and Seaman J Gregorio G. Linsangan will serve i the Christmas Mass at the Naval i Facility of Cape Hatteras while Seaman Eugene T. Siebels will be the head usher. Father Peter Martin Denges, the pastor of the local Catholic Church and the Catholic Chaplain of the Naval Base of Cape Hatteras, cor dially invites the public to attend the Christmas services. presided at the meeting, Wayland Sermons awarded the trophies, and principal speaker was Con gressman Herbert C. Bonner. ADOLPHUS BURRUS HAS 77TH BIRTHDAY PARTY Adolphus Burrus of Hatteras celebrated his 77th birthday, Mon-, day, Dec. 14th at a family party surrounded by his wife, children and grandchildren. Attending were his wife, Mrs. Kate Burrus, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Burrus, Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Burrus Jr., and daughter, Diane, Mr. and Mrs. W. Z, Burrus and children, Dale, Allan and Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Austin, Harriet, Theresa and Bruce, Jr. Mr. Burrus has two daughters who were unable to be with him; Mrs. H. F. Blond, of Edw’ard, Mrs. S. S. Maurice, of Roanoke Rapids. He has 17 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. THE COASTLAND TIMES, MANTEO, N. C. LIEUT. CLARENCE SKINNER IS STATIONED IN TEXAS Second Lieutenant Clarence P. Skinner, whose home is in Manteo, N. C.» completed the Primary Basic Navigator trainiag course at James Connally AFB, Texas last week. He is a 1950 graduate of the Manteo High School, has served in the Air Force nine years, having spent 4% years in Japan and ill France. He was commissioned upon completion of officer candidate school at Lackland AFB, Tex., and assigned to pilot training. He has received orders reas signing him to Keesler AFB, Miss., for entrance in the electronic countermeasures course. AVON PERSONALS Mr. and Sirs. Clayton Brothers, Sr. and Mrs. Columbus Baum, Jr. were at Kill Devil Hills Monday. Mrs. Harry Gray, Mrs. Percy Williams, Mrs. Jim Gray, Tanya Dawn Gray and Percy Williams, Jr. were in Manteo Saturday. Mrs. Fred Gray, Sr. is visiting in Norfolk. Gerald Williams, U.S.C.G., Nor folk spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Miller and infant daughter of Wilming ton, N. C. are visiting their par ents here. ' Johnnie Gray, U.S.C.G., Norfolk visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gray. Mrs. Evan Williams, Jr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pritchard in Elizabeth City last week. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders Gray, Helen and Wanda Gray were in Elizabeth City last week. Evan Williams, Jr., U-S.C.G., Norfolk spent the week end with his wife. Oley Hooper, U.S.C.G., Eliza beth City spent the week end with his family. Jenson Meekins is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Gray in Norfolk. Mrs. Henrietta Morgan re turned home last Friday from the U. S. Public Health Hospital in Norfolk. Ebbie Hooper is visiting in Elizabeth City. ■ Bembra Miller is a patient in the U. S. Public Health Hospital in Baltimore. Larry Gray, U.S.C.G., Norfolk spent the week end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Gray. Mrs. U. W. Hooper is a patient in the Chapel Hill Memorial Hos pital. Rev. L. A. Shirell attended the District Ministers Meeting at Hertford Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Erskin Hooper and children of New London, Conn, visited his parents here. William Miller of Norfolk spent the week end with his parents here. ACHIEVEMENTS NOTED AT WOMAN’S CLUB MEETING A silver pitcher won by Manteo Woman’s Club for having the larg est increase in membership of any club in the 16th District during the past year will be on public display at the Dare County. Library during coming months, it was an | nounced by Mrs. Sara Everett, i president, at their December 8 I meeting. Along with the pitcher will be displayed the Manteo Club’s i scrapbook which is a record of the • organization’s many achievements 1 during the year. , I Meeting at the home of Mrs. . Rennie‘Williamson, a feature of , the program was talk by Rev. Stan- I ley Snead of Kitty Hawk on the , subject “Family Life.” He was in troduced by Mrs. Pat Bayne pro- gram chairman. During the business session club members agreed to serve refresh ments on special occasions during Children’ Story Hour at the Dare County Library. They will do this first on December 17 during a special Christmas program. Mrs. R. T. McCabe, chairman of International Affairs for the Club, met and ’discussed giving $5.00 to either CARE or helping support one Korean child in primary school. The club approved the suggestion After the business session re freshments were served by Mes dames Jack Tillett, Ben Crees and Rennie Williamson. Mrs. Keith Fearing Jr., was responsible for the decorations in which the Christmas motif was carried out. MISS SARA BURRUS. BRIDE TO BE IS HONORED THURS. Miss Sara Burrus was the guest of honor at a bridal shower given in Hatter’s at her home Thursday evening, Dec. 10th, by Mrs. Adol phus Burrus, Jr. Invited guests were: Mesdemes M L Burrus C. D. Bums. D M. Gray. Horace Gas kins, Perry Austin, Donald Stowe, L D Burrus. Jr.. Hallas Foster. HeAert OdAe of Williams Charles Shoe maker on December 27 next MANNS HARBOR PERSONALS Mrs. Moncie Daniels 111, and chil dren, Teri Allison and Mickey of Savannah, are spending the holi days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burrus and with Lieut. Daniels mother, Mrs. Albert Ward. Mrs. T. O. Sutton spent last week in Portsmouth, with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sutton. T. O. Sutton join ed her for the week end, and they returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Midgett spent several days in Darien, Ga., with Mr. and Mrs. Forest Sawyer. Bliss Violet Bratten who was a patient at the Albemarle Hospital for several months has returned home, and is spending this week in Norfolk with Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Crees. Mrs. Murray Bond and Mrs. H. L. Bond of Edenton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ward. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Gard and C. L. Midgett spent Saturday in Ply mouth. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Brice of Maple and Mr. and Mrs. Artie La ■pensie of Bay Shore, L. 1., N. Y., were guests during the week end of Mrs. Mary Crees. .Mr. and Mrs. Iris Ralph and son Athony and Mrs. Charlie Ralph spent Saturday in Elizabeth City Friday. Mrs. James Mann spent several days in New York last week, hav ing been called there by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Virginia Hazel rig. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Runnings and sons Darryl and Timothy of Norfolk were Sunday guests of Mrs. Running’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Armstrong and mother ,Mrs. Annie Armstrong are visiting with Dennis Arm strong, U.S.C.G., Camp May, N. J., Dennis will accompany them home for the holidays. BOY SCOUT FUND DRIVE REACHES $706.08 TOTAL Bob Gibbs, Manager of the Dare County Campaign, advises the Treasurer, Ernest Fuller, re ports $706.08 now on deposit in the Bank of Manteo for the Tidewa teer Council, Boy Scouts of Amer ica. All receipts are still not in and the final total should reach SBOO. Contributions by communi ties follows: Manteo $277.50; Kitty Hawk 90.90; Kill Devil Hills 65.75; Nags Head 132.00; Wanchese 68.93; Buxton (includ ng Naval Facility 71.00; total $706.08. These fundis will assist in the expansion of scouting in Dare County, help defray expenses of the 1,000 acre Scout Camp at Pip sico on the James River that serves this area, help maintain and operate the district and main office of the Council. The primary purpose is charac ter building, citizenship training and physical fitness of the boy hood of this area. A contribution to Scouting is a sound investment in good citizenship for the future. For The Perfect CHRISTMAS DINNER .fresh hams BEEF and PORK CUTS SUGAR CURED HAMS long island ducks * WHIIMW NEW CORNED HAMS Supply of Nice _ . TURKEYS -JTI.-- While They Cranberries Last! Tangerines Order Now! Red Grapes we will close Apples - Oranges Friday and Saturday Candies - Nuts DEC. 25 and 26 — Pears get your Chrittmas Vrees B ° nd ' S Shrffin ’ Mh FRUIT CAKE now! Fresh Fruits today! ■ and h E awho Y i?day A Vegetables M. amh Supply SEASON Daily of Fruit Cake Ingredients BURRUS’ SELF-SERVICE FOOD CENTER PHONE 237 FREE DELIVERY MANTEO, N. C. iJhcwnrsA BANANA I NECTAR |«| LIQUEUR lUI $2.70 PINT (ajm CHARLES JACQUIN et Ci*. Inc., PHILA., PENNA. 100 PROOF I SANTA CLAUS DEC. 18 and 19. 4 to 8 p.m. with FREE GIFTS FOR ALL CHILDREN PHOTOGRAPHER WILL BE PRESENT Croatan Sports Center MANNS HARBOR. N. C. Dare County's Shopping Center COMPLETE LINE OF GUNS, AMMUNITION, i; DECOYS, HUNTING CLOTHES TOYS, VELOCIPEDES WAGONS, BICYCLES WATCHES, CLOCKS, RADIOS ELECTRIC SHAVERS, JEWELRY Hundreds of Gift Items FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Commercial Rain Gear and Boots FULL STOCK S , S.. L Z MEATS, POULTRY 10% Off on All VEGETABLES ' Christmas Nuts DeLuxe Murray Candies, Fruits, X Confections. And $39.95 Everything For " " Christmas Baking ]► ' STORE OPEN 7 A.M. TO 9 P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1959