FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1960
STUMPY POINT PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Afton Best was in
Manns Harbor Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Gray and
daughter, of Norfolk, visited
Thurston Gray Sunday.
Troy Hooper is a patient in Nor
folk General Hosiptal for injuries
sustained in a car wreck Saturday
night near the Navy Barracks here.
Alf Hooper has been visiting in
* Elizabeth City.
Mrs. Geo. Wise, Sr., left Wed
nesday for a visit with her son in
Norfolk.
Dr. W. O. Payne and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Neller and fami
ly of Norfolk visited Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Payne Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wise visited
their son, Commander, K. W. Wise,
and family of Alexandria, Va., for
a week. Their grandsons David
and Dwight, Jr., Hooper of Nor
folk are now visiting them. ,
Brace Payne of Norfolk is visit
ing his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Payne.
Mrs. Gertrude Wise visited Mr.
and Mrs. Elbert Hooper in Nor
folk.
Mrs. Dick Santorno and Rocky of
Denver, Col., are visiting Mrs.
Santorno’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Knight.
Mrs. Willard Sutton, Bonnie, and
r-i MEANS
BETTER LIVING
itfi i ii]
i pll i i
R / I Aft ft 'i
# Vi
Tobacco is big business in North Carolina. About 44
percent of our cash farm income is derived from
tobacco alone, and 58 percent of all cigarettes made in
the United States are manufactured within our bor
ders. So whether you smoke "King-size” or regular,
filtered or non-filtered cigarettes, chances are good
that you are using-and enjoying- a North Carolina
product.
Just as our farmers favor tobacco production controls,
people throughout the state favor the system of “legal
control” of the sale of beer and ale as being in the best
interests of all concerned.
North Carolina Division
UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. 'I
Board of Equalization
And Review Meeting
The Dore County Board of Commissioners
Will Meet As a Board of Equalization
and Review
ON
FRIDAY. JUNE 3. 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.
For Kennekeet and Hatteras Townships
at CAPE HATTERAS SCHOOL
This meeting will be only for the consideration of
assessments on property constructed, begun or completed
during the calendar year of 1959.
DARE COUNTY
Board of Commissioners
By PENNEL A. TILLETT, Tax Supervisor, Dare County
Jarvis of Portsmouth are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaskill Payne vis
ited Mrs. Payne's sister, Mrs.
Gladys Williams, who i% critically
ill in Norfolk General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hooper of
Weeksville visited Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Hooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gray visited
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gray in Nor
folk.
Mrs. Calbert Gray, Connie and
Calbert, Jr., of Manns Harbor are
visiting Mrs. William Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hooper vis
ited Troy Hooper in Norfolk Gen
eral Hospital Sunday. Mrs. Troy
Hooper is with her husband in Nor
folk.
The Womans Society of Chris
tian Service met with Mrs. Belle
Gray Monday evening. Mrs. Willie
Hooper taught the last chapter in
the book, “The Portrait of Luke”,
assisted by Mrs. Becky Midgette,
Mrs. Viola O’Neal, Mrs. Lou Hooper
and Mrs. Florine Hooper. The host
ess, assisted by Mrs. Becky Mid
gette, served ice cream, cake and
drinks to the nine members present.
The M.Y.F. will have its pledge
service Sunday evening, May 22, at
7 o’clock. The public is invited and
the parents are urged to be pres
ent.
THE COASTT.AND TIMES, MANTEO, N. C.
Home Demonstration
Doings In Dare
By BEULAH GAYLORD, Agt.
Schedule for Week of May 23-25:
Monday—Office; Tuesday—Out of
town meeting; Wednesday—Office;
Thursday Conference with Miss
Helen Marshbourn, Vepco Home
Economist; Friday—Agents Associ
ation Meeting in New Bern.
' Frozen Food Potential
Many new things are in the of
fering for commercially packed
frozen foods. At the present noth
ing new shows for some packaging
on our markets. However, much of
the good material available is neg
lected in home use. Insist upon
good packaging. If temperatures
and fresh food quality are right,
the package can make the differ
ence in poor and in good food. In
■sist upon 1% mil polyathylene
bags and at least .0015 aluminum
foil when these materials are used.
To freeze fresh foods quality is
your keynote. You will take out of
the package the quality of that
which you put in. Only the best
products should be used for freez
ing. Freeze in small quanitities so
the products -will be fresh. Various
pamphlets may be secured from
the home agent on the freezing
and storage of fish, fruits, and
vegetables and meats. When freez
ing follow good frozen food princi
ples so that the foods retain their
original goodness.
There is a trend toward “easy
and quick” and let good quality
suffer. There are now according to
Nita Orr, Home Economist in Food
Conservation and Marketing, 1601
frozen prepared products estimated
to be found in retail frozen food
cabinets. These frozen prepared
products are known as convenience
foods. They have great potential.
It is predicted that the kitchen of
the future will consist of a freezer
for storage and a high speed
cooker. The trend is in this direc
tion.
It is predicted that 1960 will be
the industry’s biggest year and
that within five years the sale of
products in frozen form can easily
double the present level. Os the $75
billion spent for food in 1959, s2’,i
billion was spent for frozen food.
One of our big and important
parts is to buy frozen food from
cabinets that hold zero F. or cooler
and to protect the food from harm
ful temperture changes until it is
safely home in tire freezer.
GULROCK PERSONALS
Commander Alton Payne, U. S
Navy, Washington, D. C., visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. War Iren
Payne last week end. Mr. and Mrs.
Sephas Harris and Sharon of
Roanoke Rapids visited them also.
Miss lone O’Neal, Mesdames
Lessie Cuthrell, Willie Pugh and
Addie Gibbs attended the W.S.C.S.
Study Course at Amity Church
Thursday.
Carol Gilligan, Ivy O’Neal, Bar
bara Midgette and James Twiford
went to the baseball game at Man
teo Sunday afternoon.
LAKE LANDING PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Jennette,
Mrs. Ruth Davis and Mrs. Orpha
Davis spent Tuesday in Kinston,
and visited Mrs. Wade Fergurson
in Burgaw.
Mrs. Lucy Midyette, Maggie
Weston, Willie O’Neal, and Ella
Murray, were dinner guests of Mrs.
Mary Bonner of Swan Quarter Sun
day.
Master Thomas, and Cal Davis of
Swan Quarter spent the week end
with Jimmie Davis.
Rev. A. M. Cameron spent Wed
nesday in Raleigh.
Ed O’Neal is visiting his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
mond O’Neal in Durham.
Misses Pattie Neal, Donna Sel
by and Carolyn Marshall spent Sun
day with Anita Fisher.
Mrs. Tillie Swindell spent tire
week end at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Watson vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. George Watson
of Durham Wednesday.
Tire W.SXLS., of Amity Church
met Mrs. A. *M. Cemeron Monday
night with seven present. Mrs.
Sallie Fisher and Mrs. Cemeron
conducted the devotional. Pledges
for the coming year were signed
by those present. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
C. C. DUVALL
For
COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
TO MY FRIENDS OF DARE
COUNTY: In announcing my can
didacy for the board of County
Commissioner, I am doing so at
the request of many friends thru
out the county who have said they
would like to see me back on the
board. I am fighting no one in
this campaign but running solely
on my own. I stand for and will
work for, better schools, better
roads and highways, better drain
age, canals and harbors, and a
better Welfare program, especially
Hospital care and old age assist
ance for the needy people of our
county, and lower taxes when pos
sible in keeping with good sound
County Government. I will vote
for' and support the issues that
come before the board for the
good of the county as a whole,
and believe in a fair and square
deal for all the people in the en
tire county. Thanking you very
much, and will appreciate your
vote and support in the coming
Primary.
For
COUNTY
"/rs TIME FOR A CHANGE”
when
20 Years’ Congressional Seniority Have Resulted In
★ The closing down of every major military base in the
entire First District
★ Continuous decline of net farm income, although' the
balance of the Nation's economy is at an all-time high
★ No Federal Intra-state Highway System in the First Dis
trict
★ A declining population in 7 of the District's 14 counties
★ Loss of job opportunities . . . forcing people to leave
home and find employment outside the district
★ A Congressional Chairmanship that does not meet the
primary needs of the people of our District
■ Vote for and support
WALTER B. JONES
for Congress
"The Candidate with a Future"
~ .
... • ; ....
MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS
Mrs. Will Dodd of Belhaven
spent Wednesday night with her
sister, Mrs. Ella Gibbs. They left
Thursday for Princess Anne, Va.,
to ivsit their sister, Mrs. Jepta
Rose.
Mrs. Annie Rue, Mrs. May Willis
Roberts, Mrs. Laura Farrow and
Mrs. Kate Burrus visited in Wash
ington Thursday.
Mrs. Edward Carawan and Mrs.
Emmette Carawan were in Bel
haven Friday.
Mrs. R. B. Burrus, Jr., R. B.
11l and Derick of Suffolk, Va., and
Mrs. Dennis Selby visited Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh McKinney Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Swindell,
Mrs. Preston Mooney and Ella Mae
Mooney were in Durham Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Huron Gibbs vis
ited in Sladesville Sunday with
Mrs. Ethel Gibbs.
Al Gibbs and Joscphene Lanier
were the Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mi's. Bacel O’Neal.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carawan
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh McKinney.
Harry Harris has returned from
the V. A. Hospital at Durham,
much improved.
George Thomas Gibbs was in
ONLY
SI.OO
DOWN
Builds A Genuine
SHELL HOME
Completely Finished
Inside and Out
Payments Up to 6 Years
See or Contact
ERVIN HINES
Phone Manteo 150-W
’or
D. H. Scarborough. Jr.
Avon, N. C.
THE SHELL HOMES CO.
WILLIAMSTON, N. C.
KITTY HAWK ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
First grade: Wayne Beasley,
Eunice Perry, Diane Ward, Fred
ericks Nettles. Second Grade: Ros
alyn Rhoads, Deborah Perry, Kathy
Dunnagan.
Third Grade. Mike Beacham,
Manns Harbor Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Mann motored
to Goldsboro recently.
1 - ' 'vaßHl "" Ty■
w •*— ~
~ •••—— —x ***"***" **""* " .
- jw***^-~~
■HHMHL .........
Stor-N-Dry® Centers...
MATCHED TO YOUR
RATE OF HARVEST!
A unique circular arrangement of Butler bins—
with some of the bins serving as initial drying
centers plus a completely
automatic grain handling sys
teni—lets you keep pace with
modern harvesting equipment Iv
and still save the cost of a
separate dryer.
Stop by soon and ask us about r 3 * . hM 111 * i
a low-cost Butler Stor-N-Dry NEWißutkrbinuniowferi.t*
center. There’s a harvest
matched size for every farm. breaking ins;d.-th.-biniobor.
YOUR FULL-LINE HEADQUARTERS FOR
BUTLER QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT
MATTAMUSKEET INDUSTRIES, Inc.
Phone 75-1 SWAN QUARTER. N. C.
Grayden Cayton, Marilyn Beasley,
Iris Partridge, Marie Perry, Sheryl
Ann Tillett, Deborah Louise Twi
ford.
Fourth Grade: Jenny Sue Finn,
Betty Jean Meekins.
Fifth Grade: Jerry Davis, Rod
ney Minton, Lynn Evans, Mary
Earle Nettles.
Sixth Grade: Jerry Gard, Wil
liam (Billy) Hines, Roger Parker,
Barry Shannon, Leslie Smith.
Seventh Grade: Robby Beasley.
PAGE SEVEN