Newspapers / The Coastland Times (Manteo, … / April 14, 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 3-3061 COURT OF AWARDS HELD FOR BELHAVEN SCOUTS A court of awards for Belhaven Boy Scout Troop 80 was held Tues day night in conjunction with the meeting of tthe Belhaven-Pantego Rotary Club, sponsoring organiza tion Program chairman wsa Otis Johnston. Scout Master, Charles Latham, led the scouts in the Pledge of Al legiance, the Scouts Oath, and “America”. The Scout Law was then presented by the group with | each boy lighting a candle. Mr. Latham presented the Ten derfoot Badges to Ben Brinson,and Robbie Calfee. Lonnie Moore, Ro-1 tary Scout committee chairman,! presented the Second Class Badg es to Jack Noble, Edwin O’Neal, Del Tolan, Dannie Daniels and Chuck Latham. H. L. Dilday awarded First Class badges to Ted Jones, Ray Gunn, Frankie Calfee. Ed Voliva, Jack Romich and Butch Tillman. The charter for Troop 80 was presented by Bill O’Geary, District (Scout Director, and accepted by Hank Van Drop, Rotary Club presi dent. Special guests were Mr. O’Geary, Bob Frowein of Washington and Leslie Tetterton, assistant Scout Master of Belhaven. Members of the local scout com mittee are Lonnie Moore, Chair man; James Younce, public rela tions; C. B. Tillman, outdoorsman; Jack Leigh, Transportation; Dr. J. T. Wright, health and safety. Jim mie Calfee, advancement; and Mil ton Gunn, secretary, BELHAVEN RECORDERS COURT NEWS Charlie Sylvester Bell of Rt. 1, Pantego pleaded guilty to driving without a muffler was not fined but had to pay cost of court. Gerald N. Hope of Camp Le Jeune pleaded guilty to charges of public drunkenness was fined $5 and cost of court. John Frank Riddick, Rt. 1, Bath, pleaded guilt to charges of public drunkenness and received a 30 day suspended sentence upon payment of $5 fine and cost of court. Edward C. Spencer of Brooklyn, N. Y. Pleaded guilty to charges of failing to dim headlights and re ceived 30 day suspended upon the payment of $lO fine and cost of court. Joe Greekspoor, Jr. Grassy Ridge, pleaded guilty to worthless check charges. Had to pay check and cost of court. David Sales of Belhaven on a a verdict of payment of check and cost of court. Benjamin Decater Daniels of Bel lhaven, pleaded guilty to public drunkenness charges and received a $5 fine and cost of court. Johnson Linda Brown of New Haven, Conn, reckless driving charges, pleaded guilty and reciev ed a 30 day suspended sentence upon payment of $25 fine and cost of court. D. Rock Squires of Rt. 1, Pan tego pleaded guilty to public drunkenness charges and recieved a $5 fine and cost of court. David Edward Ambrose of Rt. 1, Pinetown pleaded guilty to charges of public drunkenness and received a 30 day suspended sentence upon payment of $5 fine and cost of court. James Colon Lawerence of Rt. 1. Bath, pleaded guilty to charges of failing to yield the right of way and received a 30 day suspended sentence upon payment of $lO fine and cost of court. Alonza Weston, Jr., of Belhaven, pleaded guilty to charges of public drunkenness and received a 30 day suspended sentence upon payment of $5 fine and cost of court. Carrie Clark Green of Belhaven pleaded guilty to charges of oper ating a vehicle on the wrong side of the road and received a $lO fine and cost of court. ALLEN BADLY BURNED Howard Allen, chief clerk with the ASC office of Washington, suf fered severe burns about the body while working near his home Sat urday. The accident happened about 10:30 a.m. while Mr. Allen was burning trash near his home. He threw a can that he presumed empty on the fire and it exploded, because the can contained gaso line. Suddenly enveloped in flames Mr. Allen ripped off his coveralls and rolled about on the ground to put out the flames. He was rushed to Beaufort County Hospital in Washington by his wife, and treat ed for second and third degree bums. He is reported in fair con dition by hospital authorities. FILE FOR RE-ELECTION According to Clerk Harold Lup ton three have filed for re-election in the alderman race. G. R. Potter, Otis Johnston and C. B. Tillman of East Belhaven had filed as of Tues day as had Mayor James Younce. The two remaining Aidermen are expected to file today. The Primary will be held on April 24. PUNGO DISTRICT HOSPITAL White patients April 3-10. Raymond Sawyer, Mrs. Irene Flowers, Joe Quidley, Foster Flow-' ers of Belhaven. Kenneth Dunbar of Scranton. John Patrick O’Neal, Macon Credle and Mrs. Bessie Macon Swan Quarter. Baby Alana I Burroughs and Mrs. Evora Rad- ■ cliffe of Pinetown. Mrs. Viola Me-! Kinney of Engelhard. Miss Wanda Harris of Bath and David B. Wilk iinson of Pantego. | Colored patients: Sarah Stanley and Gloria Smith of Belhaven. Lor ena Gardner, Evelyn Campbell and (Willie Perry of Scranton. Births Colored Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edward Carter of Bath a daughter, Barbara Evon Carter on April 2, Mothe:' . was the former Katherine Peele. I Frances Taylor, a son, Jerry Le 'von Taylor on March 31. ; SAWYER-FORMAN WEDDING - On Saturday evening, April 1, at . 7:30 o’clock Miss Sandra La Rue Forman became the bride of Wil , liam Douglas Sawyer, at the Mt. [ Olive Christian Church Route one, ; Belhaven. The bride is the daughter of Mr. . and Mrs. Lonnie Forman and the . bridegroom is the son of Mr. and . Mrs. Reuben Sawyer, of the Pon ; zer community. The Rev. Myron Elliott officiat . ed, and music was rendered by Mrs. . Roswell Forman, painist and Mrs. R. H. Allen soloist. Mrs. Allen sang “Whither Thou Goest” and “A Wedding Prayer”. The bride wore an afternoon ’ length dress of blue silk organza, fashioned with a bouffant skirt • with a large bow at the waist and a ! tiny hat of matching material. She • carried a Bible topped with a white orchid. ’ Miss Eileen Stewart, the bride’s L only attendant, wore a dress of ’ pink organza appliqued with lace and featuring a bouffant skirt and • scoop neckline, with white acces sories. She carried a nosegay of ’ pink carnations and mums. L | Floyd W. Sawyer served his [brother as best man and uJhers • 'were his brother-in-law, F. T. Fo f tuskey of Norfolk and J. T. Gibbs ■ of Ponzer. s Mrs. Glenn Carawan assisted the E wedding party at church. Immediately after the ceremony, I Mrs. J. T. Fotusky, sister of the 3 bride-groom, entertained with a re -1 ception in the Ponzer community Building. 1 The refreshment table, covered I with a white linen cloth was cen tered by a three-tiered wedding - cake topped with a miniature bride " and bridegroom, flanked by white i tapers in crystal holders. Mrs. Fo tusky cut and served the cake, v while Mrs. Charles Hood of Nor -5 folk, a sister of the bridegroom, - and Mrs. Floyd Sawyer presided at e twin punch services. t The bride is a graduate of the John A. Wilkinson High School and ■ is employed in Belhaven. The bride c groom is employed at Lake Phelps i Farm. After a short wedding trip, the ■• Sawyers will be at home at Bel s haven Route one. MRS. EUGENE LINTON HONORED AT BRUNCH Mrs. Eugene Linton, who before her marriage on April 2, was Mrs. Clayde C. Clark, was honored on Saturday at a brunch at the home of Mrs. Madelyne Bartlett on East Main Street in Belhaven. Hostesses ' besides Mrs. Bartlett were Mrs. Seott Topping and Miss Patty Lou Martin. Places were laid for 16 at tables decorated with camellia centerpie ces. The bride’s table was in White and was centered with a miniature bride and bridegroom, wedding bells and white flowers. The hostesses presented the bride with linens. Guests were Miss Naomi Linton, Mesdames Bernard Voliva, Axson Smith, H. L. Dilday, James Younce, John Romick, Orville Clark, Harry Britemeyer, J. H. Purvis, John Windfield, R. D. Mitchell, J. E. Edwards, Curtis Clark, Victor Ru ark and Leon Smith. MRS. FUSSELL HOSTESS Mrs. Grady Fussell was hostess to the Margaret Jane Fellowship of the First Christian Church. Ar rangements of spring flowers were used for decorations. Mrs. H. E. Boyd, Jr., presided and Mrs. James E. Edwards gave the devotional. It was reported that the new drapes for the Church chapel had been completed and hung; this was a recent Fellowship project. It was decided to have new screens for the church kitchen built. Following the business meeting, Mrs. Fussell served refreshments to the following members, H. E. Boyd, Jr., James E. Edwards, Geor ge aker, Jr., Wilbur Ballenger, Charles McHarney, Jr., Cleve Woodward and Howard Voliva. BELHAVEN PERSONALS Mesdames W. C. Credle, B. F. 'Keaton and Miss Mary Elizabeth Bell motored to Edenton on Sun day where they picked up Mrs. Al len Downum before continuing to Elizabeth City to visit Mr. and Mrs. R. Stanley Wahab. Mr. Wahab is a, patient at Albemarle Hospital. Mrs. M. L. Windley went tol i Washington on Monday to get her mother, Mrs. Ethel Gibbs who has been a patient at Beaufort county Hospital. She is now with Mrs. Windley. Mrs. Melvin Lupton, Misses iMardge Etta and Becky Lupton spent Sunday in Elizabeth City. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tilson and family of Rocky Mount visited here last week end. Mesdames W. C. Credle, H. L. Harvey and M. L. Windley spent Friday in Washington Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Credle are visiting in Y'orktown, Va., with I Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mann Credle. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Swindell, Mrs. Hal McGee and Buddy McGee visited Mi's. Ethel Gibbs Monday. Mrs. L. A. Knight has returned after a visit in Raleigh with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Powell, Mrs. H. G. Brumsey and Mrs. M L. Windley spent Thursday in Wash- • ington Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Jones visited ' at Beaufort County Hospital and • at the Beaufort County Nursing • Home Sunday. Mrs. S. M. Jarret of Shelby, Mrs. ■ Buford Green, Mrs. Elizabeth Best • and Mrs. Maude Baynor Pittman, Department Officers of the Amer ican Legion Auxiliary spent Friday night in Belhaven. Mrs. Edgar Martin and Mrs. • Gladys Sawyer spent Thursday in ; Washington. OPEN HOUSE FOR NEWLYWED Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Potter and Mr. and Mrs Andrew Hodges held open house at the Potter home Wednesday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Linton, whose marriage took place April 2. Mrs. W. L. Johnston greeted the guests and presented them to the honor couple. The refreshment ta ble was covered with an embroider ed linen cloh and centered with an arrangement of white tulips in a silver bowl, flanked by white ta pers in silver holders. Miss Mary Elizabeth Bell and Mrs. H. L. Dil 'day served punch. Canapes, chicken salad and crab meat in patty shells, pound cake and mints completed the refreshments. CARD CLUB MEETS Mrs. Leigh Wahab was high scorer on Thursday evening when Mrs. Marshall Willis entertained the members of bridge club 13 at Hub’s Rec., near Belhaven. Mrs. Jack Leigh received the low and Mrs. Wahab also won the bingo prize. Upon arrival Mrs. Willis served pie and coffee. During cards bottle drinks and cream puffs were enjoy ed. Members playing were Mes dames Cleve Woodwaixi, Grady Fussell, David Ballance, Jr., Leigh Wahab, Charles Midgette, H. L. Dilday, Orville Clark, Jimmie Cal fee, C. B. Tillman, James Griffin, and Jack Leigh. BELHAVEN MYF HOSTS Members of the Methodist Youth Fellowship of Trinity Methodist Church in Belhaven were hosts Thursday evening to a sub-district meeting. Other- churches represent ed were Bethany, Asbury, Whort on’s and Wares Chapel. Joe Leg gett, of Wares Chapel presided. Sandra Tinker of Belhaven led the devotional and the Rev Lester Bissett showed a film. The program was concluded with reports from each group. Officers will be elected in June. At the conclusion of the program, the young people played games and were served refreshments. MRS. E. W. MIDGETTE BOOK CLUB HOSTESS Mrs. J. Harold Lupton presided and opened the program of the Book Club with a paper, on the latest English translation of the Bible. The program was given by Mrs. J. H. Purvis; her topic was a bi ographical sketch of the life of Clara Barton, founder of the Amer ican Red Cross. Mrs. Midgette served a dessert course, salted nuts and coffee to the following members: Mesdames Andrew Hodges, J. H. Purvis, Roy Justice, John Boger, H. L. Harvey, Paul Dawson, L. A. Knight, Angus Miller, Harold Lupton, R. D. Mitch ell, J. R. Brown and Miss Loyce Brinson. The only methods of curing can cer today are radiation or surgery, or a combination of both. In the treatment of certain types of can cer, however, hormones, drugs, and some radioactive substances have proved valuable. To step up the re search attack on cancer, support the American Cancer Society’s Crusade. THE COASTLAND TIMES, MANTEO, N. C. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Christy Cuthrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cutrell, was honored at a party celebrating her sixth birthday Saturday afternoon. Guests were presented party hats, balloons and favors. Games were played and the hono- Iree opened and displayed her gifts. The dinning table was centered with a white birthday cake decorat ed with six lighted candles and Easter chicks. Cup cakes, ice cream Look to Colonial for top THESE SAVINGS ARE SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT 0™ Bacon39< m ROUND BONE SHOULDER BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST ES lb. 49c 47c ROAST lb. 59c 57c (7») rib ECONOMICAL GROUND W ROAST El. 1b.69c B T' 67c BEEF 3 lbs. $1.29 F CHUCK ROAST .. . TENDER u 39c .. . QUALITY LB ’ 37c T-BONE PORTERHOUSE CLUB SIRLOIN OSTE AK 89 c 85 c FULL CUT ROUND OR BONE-IN RIB FAMILY STYLE CHUCK Steak ib. 79c ®" i >. 75c Steak ns» ib 49c ssi u 47c SAVE 4c ON NU-TREAT SAVE & ON DOWNEYFLAKE FROZEN oleo 2 lbs 35c waffles ••• 2i PKGS. 29c SAVE 16c ON CS EVAPORATED YOU ALWAYS SAVE ON OUR PRIDE DINNER milk 6 can, 69c rolls • • • • • DOZEN 10< LIMIT 6 CANS WITH $5.00 ORDER SAVE 24c JB SAVE 12c ABB BBM © Coffee —49' ” 45' LIMIT ONE OF CHOICE SAVE 6c ON EACH PACKAGE BANANA or CHOCOLATE jumbo PICSI2 Tox 39® SAVE 10c ON EACH CAN STOKELY CUT green beans or cream corn 2 35« © Oil & 49 c X 43' SAVE 36c ON BAMA STRAWBERRY SAVE 8c ON NABISCO VANILLA preserves 4 99< wafers ™ z 2s c oct? promise to you— Fresher Produce U.S. No. 1 WHITE © Potatoes 2 5 79 c JUICY FLORIDA HOME GROWN GARDEN Oranges 5 -39 c Peas 2 1,1 29c SS“ Radishes 2 15c S Onions 2 bunches /9c LARGE FIRM VINE RIPE SLICING ©Tomatoes ...*l9' I I^S,N D s Snl ' ™ EXTRA I I I .“ L “‘Z D .= I I I i ! g ONE 22-OZ. CAN LIQUID ® | AN y CH £F PRIDE g ONE 13-OZ. APPIAN WAY ° S 3-D DETERGENT 5 g SALAD ITEM 3 PIZZA PIE MIX g g IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES g S IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES S 3 S IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES g VOID APTER APRIL 15. 1961 apL § VOID AFTER APRIL 15. 1%1 .TW g VOID AFTER APRIL 15. 1961 WSS g -50 6-1 g 44 R-25 G-2 VOW g 44 R-50 C-l RmmmwmtwnMWKl giamMWßEßßßinaiKl 104 PAMLICO STREET BELHAVEN, NORTH CAROLINA and bubble gum were served by I Mrs. Cutrell, assisted by Mrs. Char ' les Latham and Miss Marian Fos ' ter. ' Guests included Doug and Pa tricia Alligood, Cyndy Boyd, Mar ' garet Cox, Ellis and Johnnie Cut rell, Bennie Daniels, Rena Edwards My-a Faye Foster, Melody Harris, . Debbie Jones, Cindy, David and II Karen Latham, Dennis Nixon, Dor ■ othy Lee and Mary Rose Powell. LTeressa Rose, Jan Ross and John 11 Martin Voliva. MRS. HOWARD VOLIVA ENTERTAINS CARD CLUB Mrs. E. R. Chesson received high score prize, Mrs. John Cutrell low and Mrs. W. B. Voliva won at bin go Tuesday evening when Mrs. Howard Voliva entertained her i bridge club in Belhaven. Mrs. Voliva served a dessert I' course upon arrival of guests and during progressions iced drinks and . crackers were enjoyed. i Members playing were, Mes dames John Cutrell, W. B. Voliva, FRIDAY, APRIL 14. 1961! I Orville Clark, W. G. Ralph, Axson Smith, Jack Alligood and E. R. Chesson.
The Coastland Times (Manteo, N.C.)
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April 14, 1961, edition 1
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