PAGE EIGHT
FOOD HANDLERS SCHOOL
IN DARE CO. IN JUNE
Health Department Announces Courses
to Aid Operators of Restaurants,
Markets, Etc.
The District Health Department
announces the opening of a Food-
Handlers School for the first of
June. There will l>e three days of
classes on the different phases of
food-handling. Each class will be
presented twice, in the morning and
afternoon sessions, for the benefit
of establishments that must split
their personnel. The School will be
held at the Nags Head Casino. It
will feature such topics as: “Germs
We Encounter in Food handling,” by
J. S. Cannady, District Sanitarian,
State Board of Health; “Food
handling Pratices and Personal Hy
giene”, by W. C. Lackey, Regional
Sanitarian, State Board of Health;
and “Practices and Principles of
Good Housekeeping”, by Ed Kil
patrick, District Sanitarian, State
Board of Health.
Movies will be presented entitled:
“Staphylococcus Infection,” “Food
Preparation,” “Hashslinging to
Food-Handling”.
Certificates will be awarded to
those persons Who attend one ses
sion each day. Food - handling
Establishments having 100% ( Staff
Attendance will be given special
awards to display. Each establish
ment is urged to be represented in
100% attendance. The School will
operate June 7,8, and 9, with les
sons from 9:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.,
and 3:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
THREE INJURED ON NEWLY
TREATED HATTERAS ROAD
The newly surfaced highway at
Hatteras is a temptation and one
.forgets his speed in the joy of
finding a good rood where the old
jotter long annoyed drivel's. Severe
injuries were sustained at 10:30
pjn. Friday night, a mile north
of Hatteras when a car upset. Ran
dolph Ross Gray, 20, son of E. G.
flray, of Avon, and Cy Gray, son
of J. L. Gray of Rodanthe were
injured.
Randolph Gray, a Coast Gurads
man stationed in Norfolk, but home
on leave, was driver.
A 14-year-old girl passenger,
Elizabeth Ann Styron, daughter of
Edgar Styron of Hatteras, also
was injured.
Two other passengers left the
scene before State Highway Pa
trolman D. S. Skiles arrived from
Hatteras to investigate the acci
dent.
Skiles gave the three injured
firet aid, and took them to the
U. S. Public Health Service clinic
at Buxton.
Dr. Tom Suther considered the
hone fractures and lacerations suf
fered by the two Grays too severe
to be treated at the clinic.
A call to the Coast Guard Air
Citation at Elizabeth City brought
a helicopter to the Billy Mitchell
Airport at 1:30 a.m. The U. S.
Naval facility at Cape Hatteras
provided emergency lighting equip
ment to allow the plane to land.
The injured men were taken to
the U. S. Public Health Service
Hospital in Norfolk.
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PROPOSED NEW POSTOFFICE BUILDING FOR KITTY HAWK
The Postmaster, Mrs. Kathryn
H. Perry of Kitty Hawk reported
she lias been advised by the of
fice of Postmaster General Arthur
E. Summerfield that the Post Of
fice Department is now asking for
bids to build and lease to the De
partment the new Post Office for
Kitty Hawk. Closing date for the
bids is June 13, 1960.
“This proposed new building,”
Postmaster Perry said, “will
replace existing facilities located
on Main Street.
“Specifications call for a struc
ture containing'approximately 1539
square feet with an outside load
ing platform and adequate space
for parking and truck maneuver
ing.”
Postmaster Perry said she has
been advised that the Post Office
Department will enter into a lease
agreement with the successful bid
der which will mn for ten years
with two five-year renewal options.
Bids should be submitted, the
Postmaster advised, to the Real
Estate Officer Marvin W. Clem,
Room 272, Post Office, Charlotte
2, North Carolina, who will supply
f WEST HYDE ANNOUNCES
i COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
k '" ' “
) The baccalaureate sermon at
i West Hyde School in Swan Quar
. ter will be Sunday, May 22, at 11
a.m. Ths Reverend Macon Spen
i cer will preach the sermon. The
k Reverend Robert Bundy and
Reverend Garland C. Bland will as
. sist.
■ > Graduation exercises will be held
Thursday, May 26, at 8:00 p.m. Dr.
I Douglas Jones from East Carolina
, College will deliver the address.
The Reverend Ector Hamrick will
. give the invocation. Joyce Wheeler
and Andy Harris will give the vale
dictory and salutatory addresses.
The high school chorus under the
direction of Mrs. J. W. Lupton will
I furnish the music for commence
. rnent programs. J. W. Lupton and
. Tommie Gaylord will present
awards and award diplomas.
The commencement activities will
be held in the school auditorium.
HOMECOMING AT BELHAVEN
There will be a Homecoming
Celebration at the Pentecostal
Holiness Church on West Main
Street May 29th. Dinner will be
served on the ground according to
the pastor, Rev. J. W. Bunch. Come
and bring a picnic basket and en
joy the fellowship of your friends.
information with regard to bidding
forms, building specifications, lease
[provisions, etc.
Postmaster Perry quoted Region-
I al Operations Director W. L. Craw
for, for the Post Office Depart
ment's Atlanta Region, as saying
that “significant progress now is
evident in the postal moderniza
tion program begun by Postmaster
General Arthur E. Summerfield.
Under the Post Office Depart
ment’s unique Commercial Leasing
Program, the resources and in
vestment funds of private enter
prise are utilized to obtain needed
postal buildings. More than 3,300
new structures have been erected
during the past five years.
Moreover, due to Congressional
approval of the Postal Moderniza
tion Program, construction during
1960 will be greatly accelerated
with 1400 new facilities scheduled
for completion and several hundred
obsolete post offices modernized
and expanded. Similar post office
improvements in Manteo were re
jected some months ago in a pe
tition against it signed by many
patrons.
BEACH FIREMEN TAKE
AN EFFICIENCY COURSE
Three fire department heads
from tiie Nags Head to Kitty
Hawk area, Troy Shepard of Nags
Head, Bud Rose of Kill Devil Hills,
and W. H. Smith of Kitty Hawk,
recently attended the school for
Fire Fighting and Life Saving in
Charlotte. These men gave a week
of their time without cost in which
they might prepare to render a
more efficient dedicated service to
their community.
This school is conducted annually
by the State of North Carolina, and
the Insurance underwriters, in co
operation with the Charlotte Fire
Department which supplies equip
ment. Operated in North Carolina’s
largest city, it has come to be rec
ognized as the best school of its
kind in the country.
SCHOOL PATRONS HOPEFUL
FOR MANTEO EQUIPMENT
The long desired hope of suf
ficient equipment in the gymn and
science department of the Manteo
High School now has prospect of
coming into reality. PTA leaders
say they have had assurance from
the majority of the County Com
missioners that they will recom
mend and insist that funds be ear
marked in the budget this year for
this needed investment in school
betterment.
The additions desired are expect
ed to cost $6,000, and it is be
lieved they will mean much in im
provement of morale of students,
increased pride in the school, and
bring more profitable support from
the public. School athletics, it is
believed, can be improved in quali
ty and performance, and larger
sums of money raised from admis
sions, which will be used to bene
fit the school.
GOLDEN WEDDING FOR
THE B. F. GARRISONS
Mr. and Mrs. John Garrison of
Manteo are holding Open House at
their home in Manteo on Sunday
afternoon, May 22, from three until
five o’clock. The occasion is in
honor of the fiftieth wedding an
niversary of Mr. Garrison’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Garri
son of Wanchese. Their friends are
invited to call during the after
noon.
PRAISE FOR DEPUTY
Patrolman D. S. Skiles of Hat
teras, has written a lengthy letter
praising one of the two Deputies
Sheriff of Cape Hatteras, in con
nection with the courtesy shown
by Office Raymond Basnett on the
past week end, during the visit of
the Governor and other distin
guished guests. “I heard many
compliments during their visit,”
Mr. Skiles says in regard to Mr.
Basnett and the cooperation shown
by the Sheriff’s office.
THE COASTLAND TIMES, MANTEO, N. C.
BE FOR BONNER
FOR CONGRESS
Jr i -
■mbH
.'«L
'UH ’’
A PROVEN LEADER
VOTE FOR AN OUTSTANDING RECORD NOT RASH PROMISES!
HERE IS THE RECORD!
CONGRESSMAN BONNER has supported programs to improve conditions for tobacco,
peanut, corn, cotton, and all other farmers.
CONGRESSMAN BONNER has assisted thousands of veterans, their widows and orphans
with Veterans Administration claims.
CONGRESSMAN BONNER has introduced legislation for flood indemnity plan that was
endorsed by practically all insurance companies in America.
CONGRESSMAN BONNER has secured $5,000,000 for hurricane damage.
CONGRESSMAN BONNER has supported and kept alive legislation creating the Nation
al Seashore Park.
CONGRESSMAN BONNER has assisted hundreds of deserving people to obtain social
security benefits for which they were qualified.
CONGRESSMAN BONNER has introduced approximately 100 resolutions regarding nav
igation and flood control projects in the First Congressional District. Many of
them have been completed, and several are now pending.
CONGRESSMAN BONNER has interceded with the Post Office Department in securing
better mail service for you and your district. Included in this is securing bet
ter post office buildings and the extension of rural routes to patrons who were
heretofore without adequate mail service.
CONGRESSMAN BONNER has saved millions of dollars of your tax money by exposing
waste of Government funds.
CONGRESSMAN BONNER is present Chairman of the House Merchant Marine and
Fisheries Committee which handles legislation affecting the Panama Canal,
Coast Guard, Coast and Geodetic Survey and Navigation, Fisheries and Wild
life Conservation, Oceanography, and the American Merchant Marine.
CONGRESSMAN BONNER has stimulated a program to rejuvenate the Federal Depos
itory in East Carolina College.
CONGRESSMAN BONNER has aided countless small businessmen.
CONGRESSMAN BONNER has seen to the needs of our young people by advocating
and supporting sound Educational programs.
CONGRESSMAN BONNER has secured appropriations of $1,700,000 for dredging of
Oregon Inlet.
CONGRESSMAN BONNER has opposed and voted against a one-cent per gallon tax
increase on gasoline.
CONGRESSMAN BONNER has protected our National prestige by introducing and se
curing the passage of a bill authorizing the construction of the world's first
nuclear-powered merchant ship.
CONGRESSMAN BONNER has diligently supported and voted for the
Bill to protect the rights of organized labor.
CONGRESSMAN BONNER has personally made it possible for young people to attend
college on scholarships.
CONGRESSMAN BONNER has earned the respect, admiration, and cooperation of the
leaders of the Congress of the United States.
VOTE TO RE-ELECT
HERBERT C. BONNER
AS YOUR CONGRESSMAN!
FRIDAY, MAY 20. 1960