FRIDAY. DECEMBER 18. 1959
ENGELHARD PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Patrick were
in Belhaven and Washington on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jabin Berry were
in Elizabeth City and Norfolk.
Their son Luther returned to Nor
folk with them where he is em
ployed.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Watson of
Norfolk were visitors here.
Mrs. Roy Starr Cox and Mrs.
Horace Gibbs were in Washington
Satuday.
Earl Spencer of Plymouth spent
the week end with his parents.
Mrs. Frank Wiberal, Mrs. Lola
Gibbs, and Mrs. Agnes Etheridge
visited is Greenville.
Chas. Payne of Hertford was
here this week visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Hodges, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Sadler, Mrs.
Marie Berry, spent Wednesday in
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall were
in Durham last week.
Rufus Williapis spent Thursday
in Norfolk.
Mrs. Royden Neal, Roy Starr
Cox, Patty. Neal, Anita Fisher and
Donna Selby spent Thursday in
Greenville.
Mrs. Elsie Berry, Mrs. Bettie
Ballance, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mar
shall were in Belhaven on Wednes
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Williams
were Washington visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brittain, Mrs.
Jane Cox and B. B. Fulford were
in Kinston Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Swindell
and children Elaine and Wayne
spent Wednesday in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. James Emery Mid
yette were in Belhaven Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Swin
dell and family of Sladesville
visited here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marian Swindell’s
guests on the week end were
George Baum of Fredericksburg,
Va., Mrs. M. L. Johnson of Man
teo, Mrs. Louise Satterwaite and
Mrs. John Gibbs and children of
Portsmouth, Va., and Miss Evy
Midyette of Pantego.
Miss Patty Neal spent the week
end with Miss Anita Fisher in
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ENGELHARD, N. C.
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PROOF
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SWAN QUARTER LOSES
TWICE TO BELHAVEN
Playing host to Swan Quarter
the West Hyde School, Belhaven’s
boys and girls won both ends of
a double header. In the girls* game
it was 55-37 and in the boys’ game
Belhaven posted a 47-21 victory.
Scoring for Swan Quarter were
Faye Credle with 18, Sandra Swin
dell and Diana Sadler eight each.,
Guards were Joyce Wheeler, Betsy
Cahoon and Emily Cahoon.
Scoring for Belhaveris’ girls were
Betty June Griffin with 19, Becky
Lupton 18, Mattie Allen nine and
Becky Fortescue sven. Guards
were Roberta Taylor, Glen Bate
man, Kathy Hoff, and Elizabeth
Baum.
In the boys game leading the
Belhaven attack was Audrey No
ble with 11 points, Jimmy Russ and
Eddie Griffin each had nine, Otis
Johnson six and Butch Paul five.
For Swan Quarter, John J.
Harris and Joseph Cahoon paced
the scoring with eight points
each.
Lake Landing.
Mrs. Floyd Gibbs and Mrs. Etha
Marshall were Belhaven visitors.
Mrs. Bill Berry is a patient in
the Elizabeth City Hospital, she is
expected to return home this
week.
Lee Gibbs who has returned from
the Beaufort Memorial Hospital
continued ill at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Terry and
daughter of Tappahonnock, Va.,
spent the past week with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berry.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stotesbury
and children of Pantego RFD, Earl
Spencer of Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs.
Sonny Terry and daughter, Debra
of Tappahannock, Va., Mr. and
Mrs. S. D. Spencer spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berry.
LAKE LANDING PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Davis, Jim
mie Davis and Mrs. Orpha Davis,
visited Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Davis
in Swan Quarter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Payne,
Mrs. Maggie Weston and Mrs.
Lucy Midgette visited in Belhaven.
Mrs. S. M. Fisher, Mrs. W. W.
Payne, and Mrs. Lucy Midgette,
were guests of Mrs. Maggie Wes
ton.
Mrs. Sherille Fisher, Anita and
Pattie Neal of Engelhard, were
in Washington Saturday.
Rev. A. M. Cameron was called
to the home of his parents ih
Vass Saturday due to his father’s
illness, and who died shortly af
ter.
Attending the party
at Engelhard Home Club were
Mrs. Ina Swindell, Jean O’Neal,
Lessie Cuthrell, Lucy Midgette,
Maggie Weston, Maggie Bridg
man, Annie Payne and Mrs.
George Harris.
HYDE TRAINING SCHOOL
HOST TO "SCHOOLMASTERS"
The Pamlico-Albemarle School
Masters Club .met at the Hyde
County Training School, Swan
Quarter, Wednesday afternoon,
December 9th, with 52 attending.
The club is composed of male
teachers from eight counties in the
area and is devoted to professional
improvement of the members.
speaker for the meeting was
Dr. W. L. Green, Executive Secre
tary of the North Carolina Teach
ers Association. He spoke on the
topic “Images Os The Future”. He
told each member that they will
play an important role in determin
ing what the future will be for the
generations to come. He encour
aged each member to work toward
professional improvement so that
we may be of better service to our
youth.
A turkey dinner was served in
a Christmas setting by the faculty
of the school. The tables were dec
orated with red candles nestled
among holly with a centerpiece of,
evergreen, holly, silver and gold
pine cones and needles. Christmas
music filled the air.
Counties represented include in
addition to Hyde, Beaufort, Tyrrell,
Washington, Martin, Pitt, Edge,
combe and Halifax. Officers of the
club are, A. R. Lord, Plymouth,
president; H. L. Hoover, Columbia,
vice-president; C. R. Downing,
tary. W. J. Morris, Robersonville,
Swan Quarter, Recording Secre
corresponding secretary; L. A.
Keiser, Columbia, treasurer and J.
R. Spencer, Swan Quarter, chap
lain.
BELHAVEN PERSONALS
The Matcha Pungo Garden Club
of Belhaven will sponsor a
Christmas decoration contest,
with judging being done between
December 22-25. Blue ribbons will
be awarded to the best decorated
window in the business dirstrict
and to the best religious scene in
any location. First and second
place ribbons will be awarded in
the following categories in the
residential section: doors, win
dows, and over-all decorations.
Only one ribbon will be given to
any one residence. The contest
will be limited to business estab
lishments and residences Within
the city limits.
Mrs. Mary Louise Morgan
spent several days last week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
Andrews. On Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Andrews went Norfolk to
take Mrs. Morgan’s children,
Tony and Pam, to join their
mother.
(Mrs. Axson Smith has returned
from the Beaufort County Hos
pital in Washington, where she
was a patient for several weeks.
Claude Taylor, of Greenville,
spent the week end with his
mother, Mrs. Lovie Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Byce and
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ross, of Char
lotte, spent last week at the
Ralph cottage at Pamlico Beach.
On Saturday evening they were
dinner guests of Mrs. Byce’s un
cle, Dr. W. T. Ralph, and Mrs.
Ralph.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chapin
were in Aurora on Sunday for the
funeral of his uncle, John Rodman
Chapin.
John Costulis, of Norfolk, spent
the week end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zambos.
Mrs. Raymond Bradley, of
Whitakers, was a visitor here on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jackson, of
Greenville, spent the week end
with her mother, Mrs. George
Clark.
Mrs. C. R. Potter and Mrs. An
drew Hodges were overnight
guests of Mrs. Potter’s daughter,
Miss Gwen Potter, in Greenville
on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vann Latham at
tended the Open House held by
the Rocky Mount Garden Club at
the home of Mrs. J. B. Dautridge
on Sunday.
Mrs. James Ambrose, Mrs. Sa
rah Latham, Mrs. Henry Boyd,
and Mrs. W. C. Swindell spent
Monday in Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Linwood R.
Brinson, of Richmond, Va., were
week end guests of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brinson.
Members of the seventh grade
of the John A. Wilkinson School
spent last Friday and Saturday
touring Williamsburg and James
town, Va., with a stop at the
Mariner’s Museum in Newport
News on the way home. They
were accompanied by their teach
er, Mrs. Katie Foreman, Mrs.
John Romich, and Delbert Arm
strong, student driver.
The annual Christmas banquet
of the Beaufort County chapter of
the N. C. E. A. was held in Choc
owinity on Monday night. Local
guests, in addition to teachers,
were W. B. Vodva, member oi
the County School board, and
Mrs. Voliva.
Eddie Griffin, John A. Wilkin
son High School senior, was
named last week to the All-
Eastern Eight-man footb ,
He has been a guard for the Bel
haven Bulldogs for. the p..bi .
years. Honorable mention also
went to two other Belhaven play
ers. B. T. Quidley and W. D.
Paul, backs. Eddie’s, picture ap
peared with that of the other
members of the all-star team in
Sunday’s News and Observer.
THE COASTLAND TIMES, MANTEO, N. C.
DISTRICT LAYMEN MEET
WITH BELHAVEN CHURCH
St. James Episcopal Church,
Belhaven, was host to a District
Meeting of laymen from St.
George’s, Engelhard, St Thomas,
Bath and Zion Church, Washing
ton, Friday night of December
11th at 7:00. Ladies of the
churchwomen of St. James served
supper to the twenty-nine men
present in the Parish House. Mr.
Robert J. Powell, Jr. of Fayette
ville, N. C., president of the Lay
men’s Association of the Diocese
of East Carolina, spoke on the
need for lay ministry and evange
lism among the various Episco
pal parishes and missions
throughout Eastern North Caro
lina. “If laymen are to be real
witnesses of Jesus Christ and His
Church,” said Mr. Powell, “each
one is to take seriously his call
ing to be Stewards of the Holy
Gospel.” Bob Powell, as he is
known, has talked to other such
gatherings of Episcopal laymen in
Williamston, Elizabeth City and
Wilmington, and his inspiring in
formal talks have been received
with enthusiasm and renewed
concern for evangelistic witness.
MRS. W. B. VOLIVA HOSTESS
TO JUNIOR MATRONS CLUB
The Junior Matrons’ Club met
at the home of Mrs. W. B. Voliva
on Tooley Street in Belhaven for
the'ir Christmas party on Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Voliva’s home was
decorated in the seasonal motif,
with a Christmas tree as the cen
ter of attraction. Before play be
gan the hostess served a chicken
salad plate, with strawberry chif
fon pie for dessert.
Mrs. W. G. Ralph was high
scorer at the conclusion of two
progressions of bridge, and a con
solation prize went to Mrs. E. R.
Chesson. Others present were Mrs.
Howard Voliva, Mrs. John Cuth
rell, Mrs. Jack Alligood, Mrs. Or
ville Clark, and Mrs. George
Clark. The evening was concluded
with the exchange of gifts from
beneath the tree.
DR. W. F. JACKSON
Optometrist
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
Contact Lenses
Washington, N. C.
Opposite Police Dept.
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gNORFOLK J|
He finds a wider selection in Norfolk's attractive stores. There are more than
200 apparel stores, 150 furniture stores, more than 2,000 retail establishments
offering a variety that will enable you to find exactly what you want to give for
Christmas.
i You can select the right gifts for everyone on your shopping list from the
big variety and wide selection in Norfolk stores.
t •
a COME BY BUS!
Regularly scheduled Trailways busses make H
possible for you to leave for Norfolk in the morn*
Ing, da your topping and return home in the
afternoon.
SHOPPING INFORMATION!
Attendants on duty until Christmas at the
Shopping Information Booth in Trailways'
Norfolk Terminal will provide all the helpful
shopping information they can.
DRIVE!
The number of convenient parking places in Nor-
folk increases every year. (Traffic is lighter on Tues- C(IflD |B| A ■ ■■ ■ ■At
days and Wednesdays and even more spaces ore wflVl IN WHJEb ■■ Jv
available.) It's easy to drive TO Norfolk and to drive EDIEIIhI V BHllllrlll H
m . Jr.HuMKT lIVRTyiA
MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS
Mrs. Thad Selby visited at
Elizabeth Qty with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Osborn of
Chapel Hill have moved ’here, with
their house trailer parked on “The
Cox lot.”
Josephine Lanier and Al Gibbs
spent Wednesday in Washington.
Belhaven visitors were Mrs. Ed
ward Carawan, Mrs. Hugh McKin
ney, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Swin
dell, Mrs. Mae Swindell, Wanda
WE PAY
TOP PRICES
FOR PECANS
Farmers Exchange
BELHAVEN, N. C.
I Weston, Mrs. Qunea Edwards, and
I Elizabeth Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gibbs were
Sunday guest’s of Mr. and Mrs.
, Burnell Gibbs.
, Mr. and Mrs. Winborn Twiford
. and Mrs. Kate Burrus accompanied
Sophia Ann Twiford to Greenville
. recently.
Miss Julia Cox viited at Colum
bia recently with Mr. and Mrs.
Dallas Bridgman.
Joyce Gibbs is on the sick list,
but is improved.
Il HYDE GIRL HONORED
I In reading The “Chowanian”
published monthly by the students
of Chowan College, Murfreesboro,
N. C„ we find the following, Dean
J. Irving Brooks wishes to recog
nize Miss Rebecca Smith, daughter
I of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Smith of
j Swan Quarter, North Carolina, for
her outstanding record of all “A’s”.
Miss Smith is a 1959 graduate of
West Hyde High School in Swan
Quarter.
PAGE THREE