PAGE TWO
SWAN QUARTER PERSONALS
Mrs. D. L. Berry visited her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifton Daniel in Zebulon.
Washington visitors were Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Williams, Pratt
Williamson, Albert Rice, Mr. and
Mrs. John Lupton, Mrs. Jack Lup
ton, Mrs. Leonard Smith, Mrs. Gil
bert Tunnell, Gilbert, Jr., Mary
Helen, Dick, Mrs. Bennett Stotes
bury, Misses Nancy Stotesbury, Re
becca Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Berry, Miss Hattie Benson.
Maurice Berry who has been vis
iting in Roanoke, Va., has returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Baum were
visitors in Rocky Mount Thursday,
Mr. Baum attended a tobacco meet
ing.
Don Harris who has been a pa
tient at Pungo Hospital has re
turned home.
Mrs. Rouse Lupton attended an
’Eastern Star meeting in Wash
ington Friday night. She was ac
companied by Mrs. Branch Spen
cer.
Mrs. Nathlan Cutrell is home aft
er being a patient at Belhaven
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swindell of
Norfolk ■visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Bonner.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Credle,
Elhine and Cora Sue after living
in Greenville have moved to Rose
Bay. Mrs. Credle is home econom
ics teacher at West Hyde School.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Swindell,
Miss Nelda Howell and Mrs. W
G. Harris visited in Norfolk.
Mrs. Luke Sawyer and Thurman
Evans visited Mrs. Tommie Cara
wan at the Beaufort County Hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Credle,
EUaine and Cora Sue visited Mrs.
Woodrow Best at Stumpy Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvah O’Neal,
David O’Neal and A. C. Credle vis
ited Mrs. Woodrow Best at Stumpy
Point.
Mrs. Don Harris returned Sunday
after visiting her daughter in
Portsmouth, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Mason and
Dwane have returned to Norfolk
after visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul O’Neal, Mrs.
Kay Deckard and Glenn visited
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen at We
nona.
Rev. and Mrs. Rowell Lane and
sons of Middleburg visited Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Jennette.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Cahoon vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. John Graham at
Newberry, S. C. -A,-.
Billy Beat of State College vis
ited A. C. Credle.
Mrs. Lillian Baucom visited Mrs.
Minnie Williams.
Staton Miason has returned from
Belhaven hospital.
Mrs. Seth Credle, Mrs. Leonard
Smith, Mrs. Elmo Swindell visited
Mrs. Lawson Cahoon at Fairfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Everette,
Cindy and Jlack, Jr., of Kinston,
Miss Sandra Jennette.
Miss Audrey Smithwick of Kins
ton and Bruce Smithwick of Nor
folk visited at their home here dur
ing the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berry of
Greenville visited Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Berry.
Mrs. Malcolm Cox, Mrs. Travis
Sadler were Washington visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edward
Tunnell Ann and Bob of Greenville
visited Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Tun
nell.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Baucom and
Michael visited at Bath.
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
The annual World Day of Prayer,
sponsored by the Belhaven unit of
United Church women, will be held
at the Missionary Baptist church
at 8:00 o’clock on Friday March
4.
This will mark the seventy fourth I
anniversary of the World Day of
Prayer. Christians of the world
will be joining in prayer and medi
tation upon the theme “Laborers
Together With God.”
DR. W. F. JACKSON
Optometrist
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
Contact Lenses
Washington, N. C.
Opposite Police Dept.
TAKE 'EM TO THE NEW
POLAR BEAR
D RI vE - 1 N
Manteo
Wlfcjp* ★ CONES ★ CUPS
★ SHAKES ★ COFFEE
★ hamburgers '
v hi Plenty of Seating
Plenty of Parking
Jr They'll Love It!
ENGELHARD’S FFA
Future Farmer of America mem
bers throughout the nation had
many special activities to focus
public attention in the work of
their organization during National
F..F.A. Week Feb. 20-27. The
Engelhard chapter’s plans for
F.F.A. week observance:
(1) Posted “National F. F. A.
Week” posters and “F. F. A. Week”
stickers in store windows and
other public places.
(2) Wrote for local newspaper
a story about chapter’s current
program of work, telling the num
ber of members, names of officers,
past and present activities, and
plans for the rest of the year.
(3) Arranged a special school
assembly with program by F. F. A.
(4) Members who owned F. F. A.
Jackets wore them during the
week.
(5) Invited eighth grade boys to
special F. F. A. Meeting.
The Engelhard chapter has 26
active F. F. A. members. Officers
President, Hoyt Whidbee; Vice-
President, David Gibbs; Treasurer,
James Twiford; Reporter, B. L.
Gibbs; Secretary, Charles Mid
gette; Sentinel, Jerry Gibbs. P. T.
Long, Vocational Agriculture In
structor serves as Advisor of the
Chapter.
The National Future Farmer
organization has 380,000 members,
with 9,000 local chapters in the
fifty states and Puerto Rica.
In North Carolina there are
active chapters in 98 of the 100
counties. 444 local chapters with
23,600 active members.
Future Fanners choose the week
of George Washington’s birthday
each year for observance of Na
tional F. F. A. week. Although
generally recognized as a Revo
lutionary War General and our
first President, Washington’s first
love was the farm he called Mount
Vernon. There, he was one of the
first in the nation to practice con
tour planting, crop rotation, fer
tilization and other soil conserva
tion and improvements methods. It
was however* more than a. century
I after Washington’s death before
use was made of many of the sound
agricultural practices that he ad
vocated.
Some of the accomplishments of
the Engelhard Chapter during the
present school year are as follow
ing:
Last fall the chapter sponsored
a circus as a means of raising
Chapter funds and made about one
hundred dollars.
A program of work was made
out at tire beginning of the school
ydafr .being set up on a committee
basis, and was submitted to the
District Super-visor before Novem
ber.
Members of the chapter assisted
the P. T. A. in putting on the Fall
Festival.
The local chapter has partici
pated in tire following Federation
Contests: Land Judging; Crops
contest and Tool Identification
contest.
The chapter plhns to enter the
two remaining contests: Livestock
Judging and Field day.
SLADESVILLE PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hany Swindell,
Hal McGee of Swan Quarter and
Russell Swindell of Cary were here
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Jones of Bel
haven visited S. S. Jennette and
Mrs. Charlie Ayers.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Delton of
Belhaven visited here Sunday. Mrs.
Mabel Sawyer returned with them.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Flowers vis
ited in Belhaven.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jennette of
Grifton visited B. C. Jennette.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Howerin
motored to Norfolk.
J. R Howerin visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Johnson in Kinston.
H. B. Credle was in Belhaven
Saturday.
Mrs. Leamon Sawyer visited Mrs.
Mabel Sawyer in Belhaven.
Kenneth Gray, Mrs. Ralph Green
visited Joe Williams, a patient in
the Marine Hospital, Norfolk.
GULROCK PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mason, Loraine
and Tammy of Norfolk visited his
mother, Mrs. Minnie Mason who
returned with them for a week’s
visit
Willis Bond and Earl Ashley of
Edenton visited Mr. and Mrs. H.
L, Gibbs Sunday afternoon. Albert
Keeter and Lloyd Peele of Edenton
also visited here.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pugh
have returned to Norfolk after a
week’s visit.
A JOINT MEETING OF
METHODIST CHURCHES
IN HYDE COUNTY
W.S.C.S. of Providence Method
ist Church in Swlan Quarter and the
W.S.C.S of Soule Methodist Church
held a joint meeting at Matta
muskeet Lodge, New Holland, Wed
nesday night
The leaders of the study were
Mrs. Robert Bundy and Mrs. Dick
O’Neal. Mrs. D. B. Willis, Mrs.
Dick Lupton, Mrs. R. W. Berry,
Mrs. Tommie Gaylord, and Mrs. O.
L. Williams, led the discussion in
reviewing the chapters of “The
Way in Africa.”
The devotion was given by Mrs.
Claude Bonner.
Much interest was centered on
the table with its cross and candles,
globe, highlighting Africa, the
Bible, maps of Africa and charts
showing products and rich re
sources.
The covered dish supper was
held in the dining room of the
Lodge. The table laden with all the
delicacies necessary for a fitting
climax for such a meeting was
ready and waiting when the prog
ram was completed.
After the supper a film “Congo
Journey” was shown. Members of
Soule and Providence churches saw
the film. Attending were Mrs.
Roger Swindell, Mrs. Claude Bon
ner, Mrs. J. A. Lee, Mrs. D. B.
Willis, Mrs. H. J. McGee, Mrs.
Dick O’Neal, Mrs. Jay Boomer,
Mrs. Linwood Tunnell, Mrs. Willie
M. Bonner, Mrs. R. W. Berry, Mrs.
O. L. Williams, Mrs. Tommie Gay
lord, Mrs. Dick Lupton, Mrs. Jack
Lupton, Mrs. E. L. Gibbs, Mrs. U.
B. Fisher, Mrs. Robert Bundy, Miss
Mildred Spencer, Mrs. W. G. Har
ris, Miss Gloria Swindell, Mrs.
Melvin Swindell.
WINSTEADVILLE PERSONALS
Captain and Mis. Carl Walton
and children of New Bern visited
the P. W. Jordans.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Godfrey
were in Plymouth Friday, and
daughter, Stella, accompanied by
their pastor, the Rev. W. B. Gre
gory of Bath, attended a music
shop in Greenville Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smith visited
the L. H. Johnsons in Pantego.
Mr. and Mis. Talmage Selby
and daughter, Debbie of Williams
ton visited Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. Sel
by-
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sadler are
spending this week in Williamston
with their son, Derwood Sadler,
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. Ellis had
as their guests Sunday their daugh
ter, Mrs. Vernon Myers, and fami
ly of Pantego, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood
Midyette and Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Logan of Belhiaven.
The Rev. W. B. Gregory and
family of Bath and Mrs. L. E. Saw
yer of Ransomville were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Powell.
Mrs. Dewey Burbage of Bath and
Mrs. Dora Jordan of Ransomville
visited Mr. and Mrs. Barney Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wharton at
tended the Chamber of Commerce
dinner in Belhaven.
Miss Mary Bundy Godfrey of
Washington spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Godfrey.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sadler, Mr.
and Mrs. Howell Sparrow and son,
Seth, and Mrs. John F. Sparrow
visited Washington Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Spanow and
son, Stephen, visited the Tom
Eulers in Belhaven Saturday night,
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Sadler en
tertained at a dinner party Sunday
night at their home in honor of
Mrs.Sadler’s mother, Mrs. D. O.
Selby, on the occasion of her birth
day. Guests were members of tlie
Selby and Sadler clans,
Cyril B. Norfleet, former resi
dent of this community now liv
ing in Elizabeth City, was serious
ly injured in an automobile acci
dent near his home on Thursday
of last week. Mr. Norfleet sustain
ed fractures of the shoulder, pelvis
and several ribs and internal in
juries. He was visited Sunday by
his brother, R. E. Norfleet, Sr., and
nephew, Rupert Norfleet. They re
ported his condition to be fair.
Mail will reach him at Albemarle
hospital, Elizabeth City.
ACTIVITIES OF METHODIST
WOMEN IN BELHAVEN
The W.S.C.S. of Trinity Method
ist Church met on Tuesday night
in the social hall of the church with
Mrs. Lucy Smith presiding. Mrs.
E. W. Midgette, program chair
man talked on Christian African
Woman. Using a map, Mrs. Mid
gette pointed out the Mission Sta
tions and discussed tha conditions
and problems facing each. The pur
pose of the program was, to deepen
interest in the Women of Africa
and to show that Christian women
have many of the same concerns
no matter where they live and to
present a few of the special prob
lems that come to the women of
Africa. Some of the subjects un
der discussion were, should girls
go to school as well, as boys ? If
a woman who is one of four wives
of a man becomes a Christian
hould she be allowed to join the
Should a young
girl be forced to marry the man
v her family, or should
she be given the privilege of ac-
THE COASTLAND TIMES, MANTEO, N. C.
cepting or rejecting the young man.
Christian Women of Africa are
growing in their ability to face
the problems that come in their
fast changing life.
Mrs. Smith announced the World
Dlay of Prayer would be held on
March 4th at 8 p.m. in the Mis
sionary Baptist Church and urged
as many as could to attend. All
churches will participate in this
program as usual.
The meeting adjourned and the
hostess, Mrs. R. D. Mitchell and
Mrs. Guy Swindell serevd choco
late block cake and coffee.
ANNOUNCING THE WINNERS of •• • “AROUND C ?he°WORLD” Contest
FIFTH PRI7F
FIRST PRIZE SECOND PRIZE THIRD PRIZE FOURTH PRIZE
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EDWARD TOOLEY CUTHRELL
Edward Tooley Cuthrell, age 78,
of Engelhard died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Elmo Davis in
Roanoke Rapids. Saturday, after
an.illness of several months.
Mr. Cuthrell was a retired farmer
and the oldest member of Matta
muskeet Masonic lodge, No. 288.
His wife preceded him in death
on January 29 of this year.
Surviving besides his daughter in
Roanoke Rapids are three other
daughters, Mrs. Staley Sadler of
Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Hiram Sad
ler of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Miles
Spencer of Engelhard; two sons,
Henry Cuthrell of Engelhard and
Everett Cuthrell of Cherry Point;
one brother, Columbus Cuthrell of!
Middletown; and two sisters, Mrs.
Mary Spencer of Belhiaven and Mrs.
Lucy Best of Stumpy Point, and
four grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock from
the Middletown Christian church
conducted by the Rev. Frank
Wibiral. Burial was in Amity
Church cemetery.
Members of the Mattamuskeet
Masonic lodge had charge of serv-
FRIDAY. MARCH 4, 1960
PRE-SCHOOL CLINIC
I
Gene A. Purvis reminds parents
that the pre-school clinic will be
I held at the John A. Wilkinson
School for children entering school
in the fall of 1961 on March 9, at
9:30 a.m. in Belhaven.
Parents should accompany chil
dren and take birth certificate and
immunization evidence from small
pox, diptheria, tetanus, whooping
cough and polio, no child will be
admitted without it.
ices at the gi*ave and were pall
bearers.