PAGE TWO
FAIRFIELD PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Smitlj and
Gardner were the week end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E. Bell in
Elizabeth Qty.
Nathan Sears was at the
U.S.C.G. station, Elizabeth City,
last week end,
Mr. and Mrs. H. L Sadler, Jr.,
Don Sadler, Mesdames Carrol
Smith and Z. B. Watson were the
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. N. Averette and Debby at
Elizabethtown.
Mr. and Mrs. Flave Spencer Jr.,
Flave 111 and Mrs. R. R. Grant
were the week end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Agnew and Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Dawson.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Jones, Jr.,
and Paul of Morehead City were
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jones, Sr., and The H. C. Cutrells.
Miss Lynn Roberts of E.C.C.,
Greenville, visited Mr. and Mrs.
G. L. Roberts last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mooney and
children were the week end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Mooney.
Bland Fulford of Engelhard vis
ited Mrs. Murray Mann and Mr.
and Mrs. Richard L. Mann Satur
day. |
William Murray of Norfolk, who.
has been visiting Mrs. E. N. Mur-'
ray, was called home’ Friday due
to the death of his brother, James
Murray. I
Carrol Nyfone and Miss Donna
Simons spent last week end in
Winston Salem visiting relatives.
Mrs. D. W. Sears, Janet and
Charles visited in Engelhard Wed
nesday. 1
COMPLETE
EYEGLASS /KWKSP
1 SERVICE
■L fjidgeujay’s jr
I ««, St '»< FlT * •*
CONCRETE BLOCKS
AT FACTORY PRICES
Serving Coastal Carolina
JARVIS CONCRETE
PRODUCTS CO.
Phone 40*1; J. H. Jarvis, Jr., Owner
ENGELHARD, N. C.
Ilf AFVTH M/IDF New Dollar-Saving Prices New Cabs—Wider, Safer,
|f|f |||| | Iwll wlww Step-Vans, 4-Wheel Drives, many More Comfortable
■ ■VIII ■■ IllVllli light-duty models with automatic 'Many models are a whole 7
■UURAU IIAI" I’llF’ll transmissions—all are lower inches lower (without sacrificing
DL|"fl||vL lULV priced. Prices have also been road clearance), so it’s easier to
|oLvflUvLi I llLl reduced on all optional VB’s. hop in and out of cabs. Still
there’s more space inside: more
llinnif MADE New Torsion-Spring Suspension room for hats and more
vVUKh IYIUKt .
brand-new, smoother,
Chevy’s new torsion springsand Sturdi-Bilt design ndUng feel behin f i the wheel.
are chanrina eveXdv’s’ideas abort how much N -T suspensions mclude Hus lmprovements
are cnangmg everyoooy s ideas auoin now mucn wide-based coil springs in most «u Tkrnuah the Line
work a truck can do. Last year’s schedules are light-duty models; tougher * ®
Mt—Chevrolet tracks ride faster over the rough variable-rate leaf springs in
runs toget in more.trips iiday! Big repair bids medium-and heavy-duty models. L ew
are m longer ra problem-Chevrolet tracks soak - d Sixes lon famou3 for
up punishment that means downtime to other Electronically Balanced Wheels saving. New key-turn starting,
makes! And trade-in time’s put Off for extra Front wheels and tires are bal- Higher, wider visibility. Talk to
thousands Os miles—’6o Chevrolet tracks stay anced at the factory. Helps make your Chevrolet dealer about the
MW like never before! that new ride revolutionary! world’s most advanced trucks.
CHEVROLET TRUCKS FOR '6O
See The Dinah Shore Chevy Show in color Sundays NBC-TV—
the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly ABC-TV.
NOW—fast delivery, favorable deal! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer.
MANUFACTURER’S LICENSE NO. 110
RAD JONES CHEVROLET CO.
BELHAVEN. N. C.
| SCRANTON LADIES AID
I The Scranton Ladies Aid met
1 Tuesday night, Jan. 12, at the
1 home of Mr. and Mrs- Gaston Sad
ler. Scripture reading from Colos-
i sians and prayer were by the'
, Minister, Garland Bland. Officers
are Mrs. Ray Rodefer, president;
, Mrs. Paul O’Neal, vice-president;
[ Mrs. Olian Williams, secretary and
. treasurer; Mrs. Alva O’Neal, as
sistant secretary and treasurer.
; The Aid is to be host at a Valen
tine party given to the young peo
ple of the Scranton, Swan Quar
; ter and Fairfield Churches of
Christ on February 13, at the
[ Scranton Fellowship Hall. New,
time for Aid meetings is Wednes-I
day night after third Sundays and.
i the new meeting place is at the]
Fellowship Hall. Benediction was,
by J. C. Bishop. The social hour
and refreshments were enjoyed by I
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Topping and
Patsy, Mrs. Ray Rodefer, Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Dunbar, Mrs. Dan Mid
gett and Melba, Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Bishop, Mrs. W. P. Hodges, Mrs.
Olian Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Gar
land Bland and Mary Teressa,
Mrs. Annie Silverhome, one visitor
Mrs. Mima Davenport of Creswell.
FAIRFIELD CHURCH SERVICE
I The public is invited to attend
. service at the Fairfield Church of
. Christ, fourth Sunday. The topic at
11:00 a.m. is “The men who wait-'
. ed too late”; 7:30 p.m. topic, “Four
people I would like to see go to
'helL”
WINSTEADVILLE PERSONALS
Mrs, Robert B. Pearce left
Thursday for Alexandria, Va.,
where she will visit for two weeks.
Mrs. Olive Winstead of Golds
' boro spent the week end with her
i sister, Mrs. L. C. Wharton, and Mr.
Wharton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Powell and
son, Melvin, spent Wednesday at
Gulrock with Mrs. Powell’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Payne.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sadler, Mr.
and Mrs. A. R. Carawan and Mrs.
Howell Sparrow attended the
funeral of Sam Williamson in Ho
, bucken Wednesday.
John F. Sparrow spent last week
at Engelhard.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterlin Mason of
, Raleigh called on the L. C. Whar
i tons Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Godfrey
made a trip to Eilzabeth City Fri-.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lin Keech and son,
‘Skeeter” of Free Union were sup
per guests of Mrs. Keech’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Sparrow,
Jr., Sunday.
Boris Dutka, Church of Christ
missionary to the Amazon Valley,
Was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs.
Myron Elliott recently. I
Julian Sadler of Norfolk spent
the week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Sadler.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Sparrow,
Jr., had as dinner guests Wednes
day Mrs. Alton Stokesberry, Mrs.
Delmar Harris, Mrs. Laurence
Bowen of Plymouth, Mrs. Tom
Wallace of Pinetown, Mrs. Edgar
Ratcliff of Pantego, Mrs. Merrett
Midyette of South Creek, Mrs. S.
D. Sparrow, Mrs. Gertrude Spar
row and Mrs. Howell Sparrow and
son, Seth.
Sgt. and Ms. Royce Sadler and
children of New Bern were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Sadler
Sunday. . i
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Sparrow, Jr.,
and Mrs. Gertrude Sparrow were
in Swan Quarter Monday night
where Mr. Sparrow spoke to the
Methodist Men’s Club.
WINSTEADVILLE. —The Com
munity Woman’s Club met Fri
day night at the home of Mrs. D.
0. Selby with Mrs. Selby and her
daughter, Mrs. Darrell Sadler, as
associate hostesses. The new presi
dent, Mrs. O. E. Selby, greeted
members on arrival and presided
during the business session.
When the buiness was completed
the hostesses entertained the group
with, “Name That Tune,” bingo.
There were several winners and
each wtas presented an attractive
prize. The door prize went to Mrs.
Bamie Davis.
The hostesses served ginger
short cake, toasted nuts and chilled
bottled drinks to the twently-two
members and a former member,
Mrs. Olive Winstead of Goldsboro.
Before leaving for their homes the
members exchanged Forget-me-not
gifts.
THE COASTLAND TIMES, MANTEO, N. C.
JOHN TURNER TO SPEAK
TO METHODIST MEN’S CLUB
t
, Johp Turner of Elizabeth City
. will speak at the monthly meet
. ing of the Methodist Men’s Club of
P the Mattamuskeet Charge on Tues
, day, January 26, at the Amity
lodge bidding. Supper will be
I served at 7 p.m. by the women of
t Amity Church. Mr. Turner is the
newly-appointed lay leader for the
Elizabeth City District of The
Methodist Church.
The following new officers of
■ the club will be installed: presi
! dent, Reginald McKinney; vice-
president, Joe Swindell; secretary,
Sherrill Fisher; treasurer, Wesley
: Ballance. George O’Neal has been
president of the club for the past
‘ year.
CHURCHES MATTAMUSKEET
. CHARGE STUDY AFRICA
The members of the Woman’s
. Societies of Christian Service of the
• Mattamuskeet Charge held a mis-
• sion study course on Thursday,
> January 14, at Watson’s Chapel on
the theme of mission work in Afri
; ca. Lunch was served by members
, of the Woman's Society of Wat
. son’s Chapel.
| Chapters of the study book were
reviewed by Mrs. Angus Cameron,
Mrs. Harry Jarvis, Miss lone
O’Neal, Mrs. Glenn Jarvis, Mrs.
Beamon Berry and the Rev. Angus
’ Cameron. A film, “Congo Journey,”
was shown. Thirty women attend
’ ed the meeting, representing the
four societies of the charge
, churches.
On Thursday night the Method
ist Youth Fellowship of Watson’s
Chapel sponsored a youth mission
study session on Africa. Chapters
of tiie book for youth were pre
sented by members of the MYF
and the film, “Congo Journey,”
was shown. Attending the meeting
were young people from the four
churches of the charge, Watson’s
Chapel, Engelhard, Amity, and
Bethany.
SHARON GIBBS HAS
FOURTH BIRTHDAY PARTY
Sharon Gibbs was given a party
celebrating her fourth birthday by
' her mother, Mrs. James E. Gibbs,
: at their home in Swan Quarter.
The little ladies were greeted at
I the door by Sharon and given party
I hats and balloons.
The dining table was covered
I with a green cloth and centered
1 with a birthday cake containing
■ four lighted candles. Games
I were enjoyed, and “Happy Birth
s day” was sung after the gifts
■ were' opened and displayed; re
freshments of cake and ice cream
• were served; also blow gum and
I suckers.
• Guests were Linda and Pam
, Cuthrell, Lou Spencer, Amy Swin
. dell, Von and Cathy Brickhouse,
! Renee Cahoon, Peggie Ann Cara
t wan, Trillis and Linda Pendleton,
and Sallie Marie Carter.
ENGELHARD PERSONALS x
3
Mrs. Lillian Fox of Rocky Mount
y is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. S.
* Cox.
Mrs. Mildred Guthrie of Smith
field spent the week end here. She
was accompanied by one of her
e students, Billy Stevenson.
e Mrs. W. G. Harris and Miss
e Nelba Howell of Swan Quarter :
e visited here Saturday.
Roy Cox is a patient at the Vet
s erans Hospital in Durham, his son,
. Roy Starr, and Boyden Neal ac
- companied him there Friday.
, Mr. and Mrs. Max Hodges, Mr.
7 and Mrs. Carroll Hodges and son
i Troy spent Sunday in Norfolk and
t visited Mrs. Cora Hodges who is
in a hospital there.
I Mr. and Mrs. Royden Neal and
Mrs. S. S. Neal were Belhaven
visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Maywood Lee and
s son of Manteo spent Sunday with
j Mrs. Nancy Berry.
Mrs. Jessie Harris and Mrs.
> Rena Hamilton, teachers in the
> local school, spent the week end
* at their homes in Macon and Pan
-5 tego.
Lamar Spencer has returned
from the Beaufort Memorial hos
-5 pital in Washington, where he was
’ a patient.
3 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Burrus and
* daughter Vicki and Mrs. L. M.
’ Neal were Belhaven visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gibbs and
Mrs. Roy Starr Cox visited Mrs.
3 C. F. Gibbs at the Norfolk Gen
-3 eral Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Robbins, Mr.
and Mrs. Palmer Robbins and
’ daughter, Judy of Norfolk spent
} Sunday with Miss Belle Neal.
’ R. S. Spencer, of the University
' of N. C., Chapel Hill, spent the
, week end at his home.
Mr and Mrs James Emory Mid-
■ yette were Behaven visitors.
Hubert Selby, who is employed
! in Norfolk, spent the week with
his family.
Larry Gibbs is a patient at the
U.S.P.H. Hospital in Norfolk.
Edward Sadler has returned to
Fairfax, Va., after a week’s visit
at his home here. He was accom
’ panied by Miss Alice Conny, also
r of Fairfax.
9
t Jimmie’s
Coastal Service
I KELVINATOR
I SALES and SERVICE
—WATER PUMPS—
-5 ~ Manteo Phone 108-J
;L'_ ' I
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1
i
-US ? Z
m 2 - HL
\ \ \ t jdr / J
\I 1 i'w m
\ 1 Jr*S h
j w w '
j W - Ik
IfiH Aw M \ WMhil
"Daddy always calls
when he's out of town!"
When you’re knee-high to a grasshopper, this is a mighty big
thrill! Pretty soon now the phone will ring. And daddy’s big,
happy voice will tell his baby-lamb all of the things that make
her feel protected, cherished, loved.
Keeping families close is just one of the nice things about
Long Distance. Other nice things: it’s fast, easy to use, low
in cost. Isn’t there someone you’d like to call today?
When you call Long Distance, remember:
It’s faster when you call by number.
It’s cheaper when you call station-to-station.
,9 °0^gg29 60
(fatotoca, *7e£efi&Me
NOW IN GERMANY
FURTH, Germany (AHTNC).—
Staff Sergeant Lucas F. Selby, 29,
son of Mrs. Fannie Elizabeth Sel
by, Engelhard, recently partici
pated in the Seventh Army tank
gunnery competition in Grafen
wohr, Germany. His wife, Mary is
in Germany with him. He is a 1948
graduate of Engelhard High School,
I'M PLANNING yh #
FOR ANOTHER
GOOD TOBACCO
RIGHT NOW! <||||||O
“Top dollar tobacco
at selling time depends
on getting a good start
at plant bed time. And
I'm going to be sure I’ll
have plenty of sturdy, i
well-rooted stock
transplanting again this ’' ~
year.
“Robertson’s OLD RELIABLE PLANT BED
Fertilizer in a carefully prepared seed bed is the
answer. You can’t beat experience, and Robertson’s
Plant Bed Fertilizer has been proved by the results
it gets year after year for generations.
“There’s not a lot of fertilizer in a plant bed
but an awful lot depends on it. Your whole year’s
work, and the price you get next fall are influenced
by the start you get in the next few weeks. So I’m
starting'with Robertson’s PLANT BED SPECIAL
and staying with Robertson’s Tobacco Fertilizers
right through the year. That’s what got top dollar
for me last fall and I figure there’s no better
proof of good fertilizer than the figures on my
warehouse receipts.”
Robertson’s, the “Better Ingredients” fertilizer,
made right here in this section, especially for local
soils, is the logical choice of more and more good
farmers in this section
—a choice that’s based p
on experience. Get a ''■■ ■
good start on next pf
year’s tobacco with hu
Robertson’s PLANT IwKoZw/kZr* 1 L 4
BED Fertilizer. See f Im
your Robertson agent | gen
now.
SSL SB
l?|i h
PLANTS LOCAIB Al: NORFOLK, VA. SOUTH HILL VA.
RAIH6H, N. L STATESVILLE, N. L WILMINGTON, N C.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1960
and was formerly in restaurant
' business in Jacksonville,
The competition was designed to
determine the efficiency of tank
crews in the 4th Armored Division,
a major part of the NATO shield
of defense in Europe. He went
overseas last November on this
tour of duty, is a tank commander
in Headquarters Company of the
Divsion’s 67th Armor in Furth.