Newspapers / The Coastland Times (Manteo, … / Dec. 18, 1959, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Coastland Times (Manteo, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE FOUR ST. GEORGE’S CHRISTMAS . - TABLEAUX DEC. 20TH The Sunday School of St. George’s Episcopal Church, Lake Landing, will present a Christmas tableaux, “Christ the Light of the World” on Sunday Dec. 20th at 7 pan. There will be a “Family Night” in the parish house after wards. The traditional “Midnight Serv ice” will begin at 11 p.m., Christ mas Eve. There will be special Christmas music and carols and Holy Communion. The public is cordially invited. HEADQUARTERS FOR CAROLINIANS WHEN IN NORFOLK FAIRFAX HOTEL FIREPROOF RATES $3.50 UP TELEVISION RADIO AIR CONDITIONED TWO CAROLINA HOTELS WORTH REMEMBERING THE ST. JOHN CHARLESTON, S. C. - VH E LANGREN ' ASHEVILLE, N. C. Under Same Ownership JfICQUINS JL vodka ROYALE 9 2 PINT | : I CUtCtU l’ttctssn|i I DISTILLED FROM GRAIN - 80 PROOF Llf 1J? CHARLES JACQUIN et Cie, Inc., Phila., Pa. ” !i *V*..ii’?l-i || t I V / . .s' .-' ' \ usoiy.i im. i SSWcoe .if l '-:-3£ , <t. ••''■"*•• • • •■•'• w- -, • ■ t « • iWmb gzgj| Lowest price— your first saving with (Med Eronowy loen ’“’ Priced $35 to $156 below other leading half-tonners!* I VB I And that’s just the start! You save on gas with Ford’s IBvUt W 0 modern Six. You save on Itrer with Ford’s truck-type front suspension. In independent tests, front tires showed less than half the wear of those on trucks using car-type L|H 1881 wheel suspension. See all the certified test results now! FORD TRUCKS COST LESS ■ •Bored on o certified compernon less to buy... lest to run ~. H ■ of Iht latof available manulac- built to last longer, tool D ■ HM Ivror a .ugpeXed rtfoil dtlirtrrd ■ ■ ■ W ”■« Come KSee! IRU ulwW SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER . —J Sss "FORD STARTIME" in living color Tuesdays on NBC-TV I 1.,', ■.; r __ • r- . . ;■ ' ... SCRANTON PERSONALS Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Alcox were D. V. Bishop, JJ. C. Bishop, Mrs. Dan Midgett, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lewis of Ponzer, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O’Neal, Mrs. Mary Dil lon, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Alcox, Mlisses Diana Hodges of Washing ton, Mrs. Queenie Boomer, Mrs. Lillian Smith of Swan Quarter. Kenneth Dunbar was in Wil liamston Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Lupton have returned to Washington after vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Albin Lupton and Mr. and Mrs. George Ross. Miss Patsy Topping was Sunday guest of Miss Audrey Sadler. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bridgeman and son Steve, Shepherd Eastwood of Washington visited Mrs. J. B. Bridgeman and Mr. and Mrs. Rus sel Bell. Mrs. George Squires of Ponzer visited Mrs. Winnie and Miss Lil lian Griffin Sunday atemoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rodefer was visited Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Dun bar in Pungo. MRS. CREDLE HOSTESS TO THE ROSE BAY HOME CLUB The Rose Bay Home Club held 'its Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Sidney Credle Thursday night. The home was aglow with Christ mas lights reflecting mulitcolored Christmas decorations. Much home talk went from one group to the other until they finally settled down for game time which proved to be quite amusing. The high light of the occasion was the introduction of Miss Nelda Howell, the new Home Agent, by Miss Mildred Spencer. After this event and the games gifts were exchanged, opened ' and admired and delightful' refreshments were served to Mrs. E. E. Hodges, Mrs. Carroll Gibbs, Mrs. Cecil Sadler, Mrs. Paul O’Neal, Mrs. C. B. Jen nette, Mrs. Alfred Dodge, Mrs. James Hodges, Mrs. Thurman Evans, Mrs. Sidney Credle. Classified MISS TEDDER BRIDE OF SWAN QUARTER MAN Miss Joanne Carol Tedider, daughter* of the Rev. and Mrs. Russell A. Tedder of Raleigh, be came the bride of James Thomas Spencer, son of the Rev. and Mrs. T. Macon Spencer of Swan Quarter, in a ceremony Saturday evening at the Church of God. The Rev. Mr. Spencer, father of the bridegroom, officiated. Nuptial music was presented by Billy Fields of Durham, organist, and Don Carroll, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length dress of candlelight alencon lace made with a stand-up collar em- I broidered in iridescent paillettes and pearls, and a cathedral train. She wore a Juliet cap of pearlized orange blossoms and a fingertip veil, and carried a bouquet of feathered carnations and bride’s roses. Mrs. Gary Tedder, sister-in law of the bride, served as ma tron of honor and bridesmaids were the bridegroom’s sisters, Misses Judy and Emma Lou Spencer, both of Swan Quai*ter. They wore street-length dresses of American Beauty velveteen ' with net overskirts and head pieces and carried white chrysan themums. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Tedder chose a dress of sap phire blue crepe with matching accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. The bridegroom’s mother wore a pale blue wool dress with matching accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Robert Spencer of Swan Quar ter was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Gary Tedder, broth er of the bride, and Bobby Moore. After a wedding trip to South ern Florida, the couple will make their home here. Mrs. Spencer attended Peace College. She is employed as a stenographer in Raleigh. Mr. Spencer attended East Car olina College. He is employed by the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, Entomology Divi sion. Visitors from Swan Quarter were Rev. and Mrs. T. Macon Spencer, Bobby Spencer, .Misses Judy and Emma Lou Spencer, Mrs. Don Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Swindell formerly of Swan Quarter, now of Cary. GULROCK PERSONALS Mrs. H. L. Gibbs and daughter Carol Gilligan visited in Washing ton. Mr. and Mrs. Ebb Leary of Eliza beth City visited her sisters, Mrs Alfred Pugh and Miss lone O’Neal Ralph Willis spent the week end here with his family. He is guard ing prisoners at Washington. Spending the week here hunting are: Watt White, Earl Ashley Lester Jackson, Robert Lane Jessie Lane all of Edenton. L. N Autis and A. J. Orman and Elliott Brown of So. Norfolk, Flave By rem Albert Keeter, John Parrish and Loyd Peele of Edenton. THE COASTLAND TIMES, MANTEO, N. C. SWAN QUARTER PERSONALS There will be Holy Communion and carols at Calvary Episcopal Church, Swan Quarter, Christmas morning at 11 aan. The public is cordially invited. Washington visitors were Mrs. Whitfield Williams, Mrs. Herbert Williams, Loraine Wiliams, Mrs. T. A. Jones, Mrs. James E. Gibbs, Sharon Gibbs, Mr.' and Mrs. J. C. Williams, Jr., Mrs. Alvah O’Neal, David O’Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Thur man Evans, Mrs. Alline Carawan, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mason, Mrs. Cleron Carawan, Mrs. U. B. Fish er. John Franklin Cahoon, a pa tient at Pungo Hospital has re turned home. Rev. Robert Bundy has concluded a series of meetings at Pembroke. Messrs. Thomas Cahoon, Fred Tunnell and Albert Rice visited in Jamesville and Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Branch Spencer are visiting their son, Branch in Mo bile, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Carawan of Shaw, Miss., returned home af ter visiting Mrs. Sibyl Bouchard. Mrs. Olive Cahoon of Raleigh visited here the week end. William Harris of Norfolk visit ed his father, Evans Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fortescue of Washington were Swan Quar ter visitors. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Baum visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mangum in Durham. Mrs. J. C. Williams, Jr., is a patient at Pungo hospital. Mrs. Verda Mason, Mrs. Katie Ballance, Mrs. Hazel Williams, Rosemary Williams and Fred Ayers Mason attended tire funeral of Rev. B. W. Harrington in James ville. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Berry are home after visiting in Norfolk. Mrs. Edsel Bridgman, Larry, Sonny of Hampton, Va., Mi’s. Annie Silverthorne of Scranton visited Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Credle. Sidney Credle of Durham visited his brother, A. C. Credle. Johnnie Ballance and Mike of Norfolk visited Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Carawan. Mrs. E. T. Marrow of Rober sonville and Swan Quarter is a pa tient at Duke Hospital. Mr. and Mrs., Thunnan Evans and children visited Mr. and Mrs Modie Chauncey at Belhaven. Mrs. Mary Spencer and Mrs. Harvey Carawan visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen at Pantego. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah O’Neal and David attended the funeral of Elder W. B. Harrington at James ville. Mr. and Mrs. John O’Neal,‘Mrs. Sam McHomey, of Washington visited J. M. Jennette. Mr. and Mrs. Hemy Tooley and children of Pantego visited Mrs. Mary Spencer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Cahoon and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Seth Credle. Miss Cecilia Jennette and Don Gilcher of Washington, D. C., Miss Sandra Ray Jennette of E. C. C. visited Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jen nette. Mr. and Mrs. Paul O’Neal vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Howard at Hickory. Bruce Smithwick of Norfolk was at his home here the week end. Mr. and Mrs. James Gibbs and Sharon visited in Plymouth Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover Cuthrell, Pam and Linda visited in Belhaven. Mrs. O. L. Williams and E. A. Williams attended the funeral of Rev. J. C. Hines is Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Cleron Carawan, Benjy and Percy Carawan visited Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Carawan is Ransomville. Misses Rebecca Smith and Nancy Stotesbury of Chowan College were here the week end. Mrs. Leonard Smith and Mrs. Ed Cahoon were Belhaven visitors. Miss Patricia Swindell of East Carolina College visited her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Swin- ► «» f Uld. WGoM Straight BOURBON eaXsXr W lUSKCy TVBONi BRntUNC COMFANV er lAWMNCMM% MMVVCKV J , u,'.', ~-mr ■ -■ CHRISTMAS PARTY HELD MONDAY BY HYDE CO. W.S.C.S. The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of Providence Metho dist Church of Swan Quarter held its Christmas party Monday night in the Church Annex with Mrs. W. G. Harris, the president, presiding The hall was lovely with a Christmas tree decorated just enough to make it unusual and out standing. The chairs arranged in a circle brought the members close together as they met for the last time of 1959. Christmas Carols led by Mrs. Rob ert Bundy with Mrs. R. G. Baum at the piano opened the meeting and gave it a touch of merriment as well as reverence. Mrs. Ada Reeves , gave the devotion after which a very brief bit of business was transacted. The treasurer’s report had grown so much since last meet ing and the “Apron project” has been so successful the proup felt quite pleased and decided to put forth more in the future. Several I motions of local interest were pre-, sented and passed. After this, numbers were drawn and the gifts distributed. Refresh ment time followed. Those attend ing were Miss Mildred Spencer, Mr. W. H. Langston, Mrs. W. G. Harris, Mrs. J. E. Spencer, Mrs. T. C. Tunnell, Mrs. H. B. Hart, Mrs. Ada Reeves, Mrs. Jack Lup ton, Mrs. R. G. Baum, Mrs. Dick Lupton, Mrs. Robert Bundy, Mrs. Sam Boomer, Mrs. Sam Williams, Mrs. Tommie Gaylord, Mrs. Jer ome Jarvis was a visited. Mesdames Tommie Gaylord and Robert Bundy were hostesses of the evening., • MRS. CALFEE HOSTESS TO HALF AND HALF CLUB Mrs. Jimmie Calfee was hostess to the Half and Half Club at her home on Water Street in Belhaven on Tuesday evening. At the conclusion of several pro gressions of bridge, the high score prize went to Mrs. John Boger. Mrs. Jesse Taylor won at Bingo. Others playing were Mrs. Floyd Lupton, Mrs. Russell Johnston, Mrs. Glen Carawan, Mrs. Curtis Clark, and Mrs. H. L. Dilday. During play Mrs. Calfee served fudge, salted nuts, and cokes. Lat er in the evening she served fruit cake topped with whipped cream, and coffee. FRIENDLY BRIDGE CLUB Tire Friendly Bridge Club of Belhaven held their annual Christ mas party at the River Forest Manor on Friday evening. After a chicken dinner, the group play ed several progressions of bridge in the East Room. At the conclu sion of progressions, gifts were exchanged. Those present were Mrs. Sarah I Latham, Mrs. 0. F. Walker, Mrs. |W. C. Swindell, Mrs. Lucy Smith, Mrs. James Ambrose, Mrs. W. C. Credle, Mrs. Clifton Credle, Mrs. R. D. Mitchell, Mrs. Harold Lup ton, Mrs. J. R. Brown, Mrs. L. R. Smith, and Mrs. L. A. Knight, dell. Mrs. Goldie Powell of New Bern visited Miss Aleph Cason Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Tunnell vis ited in Bath and Pantego. Mrs. D. E. Tunnell, Mrs. Don Harris were Washington visitors. The regular meetings of the 4-H clubs of Hyde County were held this week with Miss Nelda Howell and Dan Baucom supervising. The possibility of going to the 4-H club camp in Asheville next summer was discussed and it was decided that the clubs sell light bulbs as a project to raise money to help pay for this trip. It was announced Achievement Night will be held at the Agricultural Building in Swan Quarter Friday, December 18, at 7:30. SLADESVILLE PERSONALS On Saturday, Dec. 19 the Slades ville Ruritan Club will sponsor a turkey shoot at $1 a shot, Treas urer George Lupton reports. Mrs. Hugh Bell of Henderson visited her grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Gibbs and Miss Texas Sears Tues day. Mrs. Charlie Ayers was a Swan Quarter* visitor Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Mollie Spencer and Ebb Thomas Harris of Norfolk were the week end guests of Sanunie and Louise Cuthrell. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Flowers and Sandra visited in Greenville, New Bern, Cherry Point, etc., the week end. Mrs. Venetia Hollowell is now at her home* here. Mr. and Mrs. Adia Wiliams visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Talmage Cooper at Pantego Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spencer, Jean and Hope Spencer and Mrs. Ethel Gibbs visited Mrs. Elizabeth Windley who has been ill at her home in Belhaven, Saturday night. Joe V. Williams is ill at his home here. D. D. Spencer and Harry Blake are patients is Pungo Hospital. Mrs. Ludie Brinn is seriously ill at her home here* Rev. and Mr. Joe Lang were vis itors here Sunday and filled the pulpit of the Baptist Church. One of the heaviest rainfalls in this community in several months fell Saturday. W. O. Howerin was home from Norfolk a few days. c° v 6«i ✓A .A SIEGLER •—1 B,g & room heating WW* VcOMPACT Loor heW' mg ICABINET! \ cowi^s. r A p--..- -mw-nip tt- v - > n , Y l » IRK j • |jß|| Rjßwß i R O * IfflW- I; J IHr • MOOU I g & £ii || " B' Ml. . Naturally, Its a patented | I 51E13L-SH (I I OIL HOME HEATER | rriJi a nix HEAT GUIDING Inner HEAT TUBES OUTLETS Sweet n low! Capture hottest heat— Just pull and turn Only 33* high yet It Built in BLOWER to guide the heats up to 6 roomtl Guides it over floors. Super Floor Heat PLUS! • Patented SIEGLERMATIC DRAFT ends soot, smoke, chimney troubles • CAST IRON CONSTRUCTION and a great MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! see this new CONSOLE SIEGLER that J. H. Jarvis & Son ENGELHARD, N. C. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1959 SHELLED PECANS SHIP HIGHEST PRICES Paying $1 per pound. Prices subject to change with out notice. Check mailed same day nuts are received. BESSIRE COMPANY. Inc. 4103 West Clay RICHMOND, VA. FASCINATING BOOKS ABOUT THE OUTER BANKS by David Stick GRAVEYARD OF THE ATLANTIC (Factual accounts of numerous shipwrecks along the Outer Banks) Illustrated by Frank .Stick $5.00 THE OUTER BANKS OF NORTH CAROLINA (The complete, definitive his tory, from 1584 to the present) Illustrated by Frank Stick $6.00 On sale at your Dealers or by mail from NORTH CAROLINA BOOKS Kitty Hawk, N. C.
The Coastland Times (Manteo, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1959, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75