Newspapers / The Coastland Times (Manteo, … / March 17, 1961, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO NEWS OF BELHAVEN And The Pungo River District MRS. M. L WINDLEY, Representative—Telephone WH 3-306! PARKING LOT CLOSED TO PUBLIC IN BELHAVEN The parking lot adjacent to the Post Office long used by the public was permanently closed to the pub lic on Tuesday when Jim Antonia des of Norfolk, owner of the pro perty had a barricade placed around the area. Mr. Antoniades, a former Bel haven resident, appeared before the Belhaven Town Board of Aider man on Monday night and refused to rent the lot or give the Town 10 days to secure other facilities before closing it. Several delegations appeared be fore the Board —Russell Johnston speaking for the local American Legion delegation asked the board to rescind a previous resolution barring carnivals showing within the City limits. The Legion sponsor the Independence day celebration annually and depends largely upon proceeds from the Carnival to fi nance the celebration, according to Mr. Johnston who also pointed out many activities of the Legion which work for the civic good of the community. After considerable discussion, members of the board voted to allow the Legion to bring in a carnival this year, but reserv ed the right to restrain carnivals in the future, depending upon the con duct of the one this year. A group of colored citizens ap peared to inquire what action had been taken in regard to their re quest made at a previous meeting, that a colored policeman be hired. Mayor Younce assured them it is being given favorable consideration but that he and the board thought it best to let the matter ride until a new chief of police is hired. Ac cording to Mayor Younce several applications are now under consid eration. Charlie Smith, Street department head asked and was given permis sion to begin work on the water front at the community center, along with other improvements needed before the center opens for ■the summer. Harold Lupton, city clerk asked that something be done about the trash dump, located near the inter section of old Highway 264 and the bypass east of town. Mr. Lupton suggested that new gates be built and that signs be ei-ected to pre-j vent the dumps being seen from the highway. He was given per mission to carry out the project. A delegation from the Town Board will attend the meeting of the State Highway Commission in the near future, to favor a proposed highway to connect highway 264 with 64 through the Grassy Ridge section. Mayor Younce appointed Mrs. C. F. Swindell as registrar for the April election. Board members attending Mon day night’s meeting were Otis Johnston, C. R. Potter, C. B. Till man, Ralph Edwards and Dick Tay lor; also atending were City clerk, Harold Lupton, secretary Mrs. Harold White and City attorney D. D. Topping. BELHAVEN BOY HONORED Bryan Ashford of Belhaven has ■won numerous honors with his Four-H club project work. In 1958 he showed the Grand Champion steer at the Beaufort County jun ior Livestock Show and Sale. He also had the Grand Champion at the district Coastal show at New Bern ni 1959 and in 1960 he took Reserve Champion honors at the county show in Washington, and at present he is fattening three steers in preparing for tire show this year. Bryan was a member of Beaufort County Four-H Judging team in 1960. He comes by his interest in cattle naturally, he is the nephew and adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hackett of Belhaven. Billy Hackett is one of the foremost cattlemen in the area and is widely known for his Hereford herd. Bryan has recently purchased two purebred Herefords with mon ey he earned on his Feur-H pro jects; and to be a cattleman in his own right in the future. He grows some of his own feed and buys the supplement and other required feeds with his own money. He works with his uncle and is getting the best kind of training in the work he has chosen. The Eighth grade student at John A. Wilkinson school has other Four-H club projects, at present he has a small orchard consisting of peach, pear, plum and apple trees. During National Four-H Club Week March 4-11 Bryan was feat ured in The Rural Spotlight by the Washington Daily News. The Belhaven Four-H club mem bers were busy during National Four-H club week March 4-11. All chibs did something special, some made posters stressing different 4-H activities. A very pretty poster was put in the school lunch room the intermediate groupe. It showed the importance of health to an active boy and girl. The senior 4-H club members worked especially hard. A bulletin board stating the 4-H pledge was put in the elementary building, and one displaying the 4-H Health Pro ject was set ut> in the high school library. In addition to making post ers, the Seniors also made 4-H cen- PUNGO HOSPITAL NEWS White patients March 6-13: James B. Cuthrell, Mrs. Vonnie Tinker, Mrs. Christine Cahoon, Mrs. Pearl Windley, Mrs. Lil Mid gette, Raymond Sawyer, Mrs. Mag gie Lewis, Mi's. Mary Sullivan, J. L. Lancaster, J. P. Bishop of Bel haven. Mra. Thera S. Cahoon, Geor ge Cason, Redden Sadler of Swan Quarter, Myron Jones, Mrs. Blan che McKinney of Engelhard, L. B. Rocke of Norfolk, and Wiley Vann of Pantego. Colored patients: Hershey Mae Spencer and Dora Mae Blount of Engelhard, Marie Whitakers of Fairfield, William Boyd of Pante go and Will Oden of Bath. White births: Mr. and Mrs. John Sanity Evans of Swan Quarter, a daughter Debora Lynn Evans on March 3. mother was the former Delores Cuthrell. Mr. ad Mrs. Carlton Jodey Ca hoon of Belhaven, a son Ronnie Wayne Cahoon on March 9, mother was the former Christine Eliza beth Marshall of Engelhard. Colored births: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas Spencer of Engel hard a daughter, Cheryl Lynn Spencer on March 7, mother was the former Hursie Mae Mann. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fleecy Whitker of Fairfield, a son, Terry Dean Whitker on March 8, mother was the former Rosa Marie Nor man. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Blount of Engelhard a son, Edwin Ray Blount on March 10, mother was the former Dora Mae Midgette. RECORDERS COURT NEWS REPORTED FROM BELHAVEN Alfred Hooker of Scranton, plead guilty to charge of public drunken ness was given a 30 day suspended sentence upon the payment of $5 fine and cost of court. Archie Thomas Adams of Rt. 1 Pantego,* for following too close $lO fine and cost of court. Bill Bullock, Belhaven, public drunkenness, fined $lO and cost of, court. James Melton Windley, Belhaven assault on a female, charges were with drawn by plantiff on the pay ment of cost of court. William S. Clagon, for worthless check recieved 30-day suspended sentence on the payment of check and cost of court. Richard Harrell Jr. of Columbia, , drank and disorderly conduct, $5 fine and cost of court. Tommy O’Neal of Belhaven, as sault, 30-day suspended sentence on payment of SSO fine and cost of court. Joseph Bland, Jr. Rt. 1, Pinetown, public drunkenness, $lO fine and cost of court. Bobby Peele, Rt. 1 Bath, reckless driving, 60 day suspended sentence on payment of SSO fine and cost of court. Eugene Satterthwaite, Rt. 2, Bel haven, public drunkenness and dis orderly conduct 30 days suspended sentence on payment of sls fine and cost of court. Joseph Peartree, Pantego, pos session of non tax paid whiskey, 30-day suspended on payment of $25 fine and cost of court. James Warren Rt. 2 Belhaven, carrying concealed weapon, plead guilty, 60 day suspended on pay ment of SSO fine and cost. Richard G. Fonville, Rt. 1 Swan Quarter, public drunkenness plead guilty and $5 fine and cost of court. Matthew Jennette Belhaven, Non support warrant withdrawn by plaintiff on payment of cost. David Speller, Belhaven, breaking and entering withdrawn on pay ment of cost of court. Daniel Webster Collins Belhav en, improper muffler, cost of court. George Roosevelt Eborn, Pinetown, improper passing, $lO fine and cost of court. Marion Monroe Sanders, Norfolk, Va., driving drank 90-day suspend ed sentence on payment of SIOO fine and cost of court. , James E. Boone of Newark, N. J. puublic drunkenness, $5 fine and cost of court. Tolar Simmons, Belhaven, ignor ing stop sign, costs of court. Robert Windley, assault, 30 days suspended on payment of $lO fine cost of court. LOCAL BOYS HONORED ON SIGMA EPSILON FRATERNITY Walter G. Baum, of Engelhard, a student at East Carolina College has been named Secretary of East Carolina’s Sigma Epsilon Colony of the Sigma Phil Epsilon Social Fra ternity at this college. Baum is a sophomomore English major. Among members recently admitted to the fraternity is Jack H. Riddick of Belhaven. terpieces for all tables in the lunch room. There were tw articles writ ten for the National 4-H club week spread, one of which is the above article. The thiee 4-H clubs have worked very hard to put 4-H across this past week; they hope by showing the many benefits of 4-H to inter est others in joining them in their march toward better living for their march toward better living for their club, their community and their country. BOOSTER CLUB MEETS The Athletic Boosters club of the John A. Wilkinson' Hight School, Belhaven, met in the school library on Wednesday, March 8, with Clif ton Jones, president, presiding. The main topic of discussion was the annual banquet, which will be held this year on Friday, April 14, at Hub’s Reck at seven o’clock. On this occasion trophies and letters will be presented for all three sport-baseball, basketball, and foot ball. Invitations will be extended to all eligible students to be guests of the club. Tickets will be on sale within several days. Parents of the stu dents and Boosters’ club members will have first opportunity to pur chase the tickets. The purchase of a ticket for $2.50 pays for the din ner of the holder and that of one of the students. Each adult must have a ticket. BELHAVEN PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Billie Roper and daughter Gwin of Elizabeth City spent the weekend with Mrs. Char lie Sutton. Mrs. W. H. Dodd, Mrs. H. E. Boyd, Sr., and Mrs. Elwood Mid gette accompanied Mrs. N. H. But tery to Wilson on Wednesday. She had been visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Midgette for the past few weeks. Mrs. Harold Latham of Elizabeth City spent the weekend with her sister and mother, Mrs. R. S. Pin ner and Mrs. Effie Powell. Mrs. J. H. Harrison and J. P. Harrison visted Mrs. Harrison’s brother Charlie Paul at Pitt Me morial Hospital on Friday. Mrs. Ben Spencer spent the week end at Bath with her father, L. W. Roper. Mi-s. Leigh Wahab and Mrs. Bud Williams spent Wednesday after noon in Washingtn. Mesdmes Thurman Spencer, W. W. Dodd, Ben Spencer, H. E. Boyd, Sr., and Elwood Midgette spent Wednesday in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Windley returned home from Durham on Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Hal Windley remained in Durham with her husband, a patient at Duke I Hospital. L. B. Rocke accompanied bv Mrs. Rocke was taken to a Norfolk .Hospital by ambulance on Wed nesday morning. Mr. Rocke had the misfortune to fall and break his leg on Tuesday afternoon w-hile visiting at the home of his sister in-law, Mrs. W. C. Swindell. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Potter left on Tuesday for Duke Hospital, where Mr. Potter will under go surgery. Mrs. Sarah Latham and Mrs. W. C. Swindell are spending several days in Norfolk with Mrs. L. B. Rocke. Mrs. M. D. Whisnant of Char lotte, Mrs. R. R. Bradley of Whita kers and Mrs. R. L. Whitehurst of Rocky Mount visited friends here on Tuesday. Mrs. Carrie Timberlake and Miss Eula Pappendick of Elizabeth City spent Sunday with Miss Mary Eliz abeth Bell. Mrs. P. W. Richardson and Sher win ’Richardson of Elberon, Va., and Lyle H. Pond of Wakefield, Va. spent Sunday here and visited Mrs. Richardson’s brother, J. N. Edwards a patient at Pungo Dis trict Hospital. Mrs. R. Y. Wilkinson is spending several days in Raleigh with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Wilkinson and fam ily. Dr. and Mrs. William Miller spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Phelps; the Millers are en route to their home in Hadden Heights, N. J. after several months in Florida. Little Miss Jennifer Ross of Bath has returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Del ma Ross, after a visit -with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Geor ge Baker, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Griffin and children of Raleigh have re turned home after spending several days with Mrs. Griffin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Guthrie. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Goodrich and children of Norfolk and Mrs. Harry Midgette of Richmond, Va., recent ly visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Braddy. Sr., of Washington, R.F.D. visited Mrs. H. L. Harvey on Friday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Star of Creswell visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Phelps on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McHarney, Sr., have returned home after an extended visit with their children in Newport News, Va., and Cary, N. C. Mrs. Charlie Ayers is spending several days at Sladesville with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Richards. Mrs. Sarah Latham and Mrs. H. L. Harvey visited relatives in Washington on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. H. Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Harrison spent Saturday afternoon in Washington. Mrs. W. C. Credle left Saturday for Pheobus, Va. to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Dynes and family: she was accom nained by Mrs. Harvey Credle of Sladesville, who will visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Credle and family in New port News, Va. Mrs. M. L. Windley spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Ethyl Gibbs at Sladesville. R. Stanle Wahab of Ocracoke on Saturday visited Mrs. Wahab who is here with her critically ill father, *THE COASTLANb TIMES, MANTEO, N. J. N. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bishop have returned from a trip to Atlanta, Ga. They were accompnied by Mrs. E. E. Robbins and children, who will spend the next few weeks with the Bishops. Tommie Jones of Greenville spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Jones. Miss Martha Wilkinson and Miss Anne Webb of Goldsboro were the weekend guests of Miss Wilkin son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilkinson. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Benson have Highest Quality Lowest Prices [coLjimt stobesl plus Gold Bond Stamps AT YOUR FRIENDLY COLONIAL STORE POPULAR BRANDS, SHANK PORTION uTzo lb. A„. Ib CENTER SLICES lb. 89c BUTT PORTION lb. 43c SWIFT'S —— = Bacon (gp * 45 c GORTON'S 6-PORTION BREADED ARMOUR STAR • »-« —a 10c COUPON IN PKG. GOOD PERCH .... 14-oz.pkg. 51c FRANKS n 59c 0N LB - armour bacon U.S.D.A. GRADE "A" FANCY YOUNG ROASTING ©Chicken ..^.:....39 c j" Frozen Food DOLLAR SALE j I strawberries.““ « UK ’EM-MATCH ’EM | I SEABROOK FARMS CUT ' CUT rfIDM 10 OZ. ■■ H I .EANS . K CHOEN « R— $1 SEABROOK FARMS CHOPPED SPINACH, WHOLE BABY Q|(RA W M " ■ MORTON APPLE PEACH B -1 FROZEN-RITE ZT ■ FROZEN J| q| PARKER HOUSE Q QI I |he°s COCOANUT... Rolls.. J "Hi I BIG SAVINGS NOW! wtt > wrv • 1A 9-oz. I1 LABEL ■ ■ ■ ■ 10 ■*«. SAVE 5c OUR PRIDE BUTTERMILK ©BISCUITS -10< 5c OFF ARMOUR BEEF 10c OFF ARMOUR 3c OFF ARMOUR POTTED STEW.. - 39« CHILIS 2 ?£49c MEAT 2 X L 33< SAVE 12c CS ALL-PURPOSE AMERICAN - QUART Sardines in oil SIVIL only No.'XtcanlOc LIMIT QUART WITH ORDER, PLEASE SAVE 32c STARKIST LIGHT MEAT CHUNK ©TUNA... 4 *1 MILD RINDLESS rrcr . .. YANKEE BRAND N.Y. block CHEESE Ib. 49c state extra sharp CHEESE £s9c <£ 35c SALE - ON PRODUCE? ! * LARGE JUICY FLORIDA YOUNG TENDER 1 ■ L GRAPEFRUIT <ach 5c FRESH CORN -Sc J /i NEW RED FANCY YELLOW y POTATOES .. -5c ONIONS ... .»5< : | • FRESH GREEN FRESH CRISP I W CABBAGE... 5c RADISHES.. . #s‘ I I PEPPERS ...... bach 5c CUCUMBERS.... iao. 5c I jjjcy,yj I *0) 111 J4^^SBl remember T 0 redeem your Coupon No. 5 this wook 104 PAMLICO STREET BELHAVEN, NORTH CAROLINA returned after a visit in Baltimore with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sparrow; the Sparrow’s accompanied the Bsn sons home for the weekend. J. L. Lancaster left Monday for Raleigh where he will enter Rex Hospital for treatment. Rev. L. C. Bissette visited at Duke Hospital, Durham, during the week. Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Ralph spent Sunday in Durham and visited C. R. Potter and Hal Windley, pa tients at Duke Hospital. Among the 260 employes of Car- olina Telephone Company who won safe driving awards over periods of one to 11 years is E. R. Taylor of Belhaven who bad a six-year accident-free record. BELHAVEN CARD PARTY Mrs. John Cutrell was top scorer when Mrs. W. G. Ralph entertained members of her bridge club and several invited guest at her home on Riverview Street. At each place was a pret'y cor sage or red camellias and arrange ments of camellias were used FRIDAY, MARCH 17. 1961 througout the playing area. Upon arrival guests were served a dessert course of chocolate pie and coffee. During play drinks and candies were ejoyed. Club members playing were Mes dames Jack Alligood, Jake Ches son, John Cutrell, and W. B. Voliva. Guest were Mesdames Grady Fus sell, J. T. Wright, Bob Robinson and Cleve Woodwafd. When scores were added Mrs. Alligood was low for the club. Mrs. Wright won guest high and Mrs. Woodward won the bingo award.
The Coastland Times (Manteo, N.C.)
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March 17, 1961, edition 1
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