PAGE TWO
NEWS OF BELHAVEN
And The Pungo River District
MRS. M. L WINDLEY, Representative—Telephone WH 3-3061
RECORDERS COURT
Richard Fonville, RE 1 Swan
Quarter pleaded guilty to charges
of Public drunkenness and was giv
en a 30 day suspended sentence
upon the payment of $lO fine and
cost of the court.
Bruce Allen Mann, Rt. 1 Scran
toa pleaded guilty to speeding
•■barges; 30 day suspended sentence
upon payment of $lO fine and cost
of court.
R. H. Allen, Belhaven, pleaded
guilty to having no sewage facili
ties, upon the promise to furnish
saime was released upon payment
of court cost.
Vrginia Hornsby Hope, Belhav
en, pleaded guilty to driving with
out a drivers license; $25 fine and
cost of court charges.
Jack Ahearn, Pantego, pleaded
guilty to assault charges; 90 day
suspended sentence up n the pay
ment of $lO fine and the condition
that he does not molest his family
an the future.
James Lee Whitney, RE 1, Pan
tego, pleaded guilty to charges of
operating a vehicle on the highway
with improper muffler, cost of
court.
Ernest Cox, Belhaven, upon
pleading guilty to charges of pub
lic drunkenness was given a 30 day
suspended sentence, fined $5 and
cost of court.
C. E. Holcomb, Plymouth pleaded
guilty to worthless check changes,
was ordered to pay check, $32.01
and cost of court.
Bobby Peele, Bath, pleaded guil
ty to driving without an operator’s
license; 30 day suspended sentence
upon payment of $25 fine and cost.
Kenneth M. Keeck, Bath, Rt. 1
pleaded guilty to reckless driving
charges; 30 day suspended sentence
upon payment of $25 fine and cost
of court.
John Pruitt, Belhaven, pleaded
guilty to public drunkenness; $25
and cost of court.
James Herman O’Neal, Belhaven
pleaded guilty to operating vehicle
on highway without operator’s lic
ense; $25 and cost of court.
Miles Mann, Belhaven pleaded
guilty to driving without a driver’s
license; $25 and cost of court.
Marion Jasper Windfield, Pante-'
go pleaded guilty to driving with
out a driver’s license. $25 and cost
of court.
Joe Greekspoor, Rt. 1 Pantego,
pleaded guilty to driving drunk
and without a driver’s license; 90
day suspended sentence upon the
payment of $125 fine and cost of
court.
Lloyd Wilson Woolard, Rt. 4
Washington, pleaded guilty to fail
ing to stop at a stop sign; $lO and
cost of court.
James Linwood Braddy, Belhav
en, pleaded guilty to improper pas
sing; $lO fine and cost of court.
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Franklin D. Roosevelt is longer
than three football fields placed
end-to-end.
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PUNGO DISTRICT HOSPITAL
White patients: May 1-8: Mrs.
Jean Keech, Richard Howard, Sr.,
Mrs. Augusta Galfee, Raymond
Sawyer, Mrs. Eula Clark, Mrs.
Frances Foster, Marshall Mares
lander, Darrell Sadler and Mrs.
Dorothy Chesson of Belhaven. Mr.
George Cuthrel of Fairfield. Jesse
Thomas Mathews, Bath. Mrs. The
ola Spencer of Engelhard. George
Cason, Mrs. Bessie Mann and Miss
Cottie Adams of Swan Quarter. D.
B. Wilkinson, and Mrs. Ada Rose
of Pantego Mrs. Nelda Fisher of
Scranton.
Colored patients: Ernestine
Mann of Belhaven, Joyce Spruill
of Pantego, Janice Fulford of En
gelhard and Nelson Green of Swan
Quarter.
White Births:
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pittman of
Scranton, a son. Alfred Dean Pitt
man on April 30, mother was the
former Annie Laurie Williams.
BELHAVEN PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dunbar of
Richmond, Va., were week end
guests of Mrs. W. C. Swindell.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Credle, Allen
Thomas and Betty Blane Credle of
Sladesville were week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Stanley Wahab
of Ocracoke arrived Sunday to
stay at their home on East Main
Street, while Mr. Wahab recuper
ates, after being a patient at Al
bemarle (Hospital in Elizabeth
City.
Mrs. Sam Wilkinson of Pantego
and Mrs. H. L. Harvey of Belhav
haven visited Mrs. Lida Dillistin at
the Beaufort County Hospital in
Washington Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Jones visited
at Sladesville Sunday.
Mrs. J. L. Lancaster is visiting
at Gamer with Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Lancaster, Jr.
Mrs. Milton Starr of Creswell
visited her brother and sister
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Phelps,
Saturday.
Mrs. M. L. Windley and Mrs.
Ethel Gibbs spent Monday night
and Tuesday at Mrs. Gibb’s home
at Sladesville.
Misses Lillie Ann Midgette,
Mardge Etta Lupton and Willie
Keaton Stanley, Tommy Jones and
Topper Bateman of East Carolina
College, Greenville, spent the week
end with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Brumsey
spent the week end in Barco and
Norfolk, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Buzz Cayton and
Billie Cayton of Washington spent
Sunday with Mrs. Cayton’s par
enas, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Pinner.
Mrs Harold Latham of Bayboro
visited her mother, Mrs. Effie
Powell, ad her sister, Mrs. R. S.
Pinner, Saturday.
Among those attending tihe fun
eral of J. N. Edwards Wednesday
were: Mrs. P. W. Richardson and
Sherwin Richardson of Elborne,
Va., Miss Eleanor Pond, and Lyle
H. Pond of Hopewell, Va., Mr. and
Mrs. E. Wahab Edwards, Jean
and Becky Edwards f Rocky Mount
Mrs. D. D. Funk, Miss Lillian Wa
hab, Wilson 11. Wahab of Norfolk,
Va., Judge and Mrs. R. S. Wahab,
Jr., of Virginia Beach, Va., Rev.
and Mrs. Frank Fortescue of Ty
ner, N. C., William Johnson of
Southern Pines, Mrs. Elsie D.
Thompson and Mrs. Elizabeth Mc-
Kinley of Washington and Mrs.
Clarence Roberts of Dunn.
Mrs. Troy Sawyer visited at'
Sladesville this week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Flow
ers.
Mr and Mrs. Dick Lupton of
Swan Quarter were here Monday.
Mrs. Mary King Mitchell and
Mrs. Ruth B. Midgette attended a
Delta Kappa Gamma Meeting in
Greenville on Thursday nighE
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wahab of
Belhaven have announced the
marriage of their daughter,
Sarah Elizabeth,' Major, Nurse
corps, United States Army to
John K. Moore, Major, United
States Army retired, on Monday,
the first of May, 1961 in the Fort
Shastar Chapel, Honolulu, Hawaii.
Mrs. Moore is stationed at the
Tripier General Hospital in Hono
lulu.
About 85 grizzlies, or about two
apiece for each of the licensed
guides, are taken yearly in the
Yukon. Sports Afield.
ATTENDING RURAL AREAS
DEVELOPMENT CONFERENCE
Three members of Woodstock
Electric Membership Corporation
will be in Washington, D. C. May
14-15 to participate in a national
conference called to discuss means
of providing new economic activity
in i-urql areas.
The meeting known as the
Rural Areas Development Confer
ence will attract more than 750
rural electrification leaders from
across the country. It is sponsored
by the National Rural Electric Co
operative Association.
Attending from Woodstock EMC
in the Belhaven area will be. War
ren Harris, Vice-president; Alton
Selby, Secretary-Treasurer, and
William W. Bulluck, manager.
Clyde T. Ellis, general manager
of the National Rural Electric Co
operative Association, said the con
ference was called for the prime
purpose of providing rural electric
co-operatives with information
which they can use in helping their
areas in community and industrial
development programs.
"We hope the Administration
leaders who appear at the confer
ence will give us some concrete
information which can be translat
ed into action at the local level,”
Ellis said. ‘‘Rural electric coopera
tives around the nation are already
to move with this program; in fact,
many already are providing lead
ership in local redevelopment ef
forts.”
WINFIELD CONTENDER IN
ARMY CHAMPISONSHIP
GRAFENWOHHR, GERMANY
(AHTNC) PFC Robert E. Win
field, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Winfield, Route 2, Belhaven,
N. C., recently participated in the
U. S. Army, Europe, small arms
championship matches in Grafen
wohr, Germany.
Winfield entered the Army in
January 1960, completed basic
training at Fort Hood, Tex., and
arrived overseas the following
June. He is regularly assigned as
a driver in the 9th Cavalry’s Troop
A.
He is a 1954 graduate of Belhav
en High School and was employed
by Robert Hall Clothes in New
York, N. Y., before entering the
Army.
CARS AND APPLIANCES IN
MAY SURVEY CENSUS
The May Current Population Sur
vey will include special questions
on ownership of automobiles, home
food freezers, automatic clothes
dryers, and television sets in ad
dition to the regular inquiries on
employment and unemployment, it
was announced today by Director
Joseph R. Norwood of the Bureau’s
field office at Charlotte.
The number of television sets per
household is being obtained at the
request of the Advertising Re
search Foundation. The informa
tion on automobiles, freezers, and
clothes dryers is being collected for
the Houseliold Economics Research
Division of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture for use in a study
of life rates for selected durable
goods. The questions will cover
whether or not the cara and house
hold appliances were new or used
when purchased and year of pur
chase.
The Cun-ent Population Survey
will be conducted in this and in 332
other areas of the country during
the week of May 15. Information
will be collected locally by Mrs.
Virginia L. Davis of Wanchese.
SOCIAL SECURITY STATUS
EXPLAINED BY BUREAU
Your old-age, survivors and dis
ability insurance system is self
supporting through social security
taxes and interest on its trust
funds.
If you have w-ondered what your
contributions have been, based on
maximum wages from 1937 to 19-
60 inclusive as an employee, this
amount would be $1,290. Your em
ployer has contributed the same
amount. This makes a total con
tribution of $2,580. Your wages
over this period would have been
$82,800.
These contributions, not only
from employees but also from self
employed persons, make up the
trust funds. Monies not being used
to pay for benefits to retired
workers, survivors and disabled
people are placed in the trust funds
and invested in U. S. Government
securities. The interest from the
investment is added to the reserve
fund. Interest now being received
is much greater than the total ad
ministrative expense of operating
old-age and survivors insurance.
Social security is “not something
for nothing.” In the long run, the
value of the worker’s contributions
•will just about equal what he will
get back in payments. In the mean
time, he has had not only protec
tion against possible death but also
disability protection.
At present the trust fund has a
balance of about twenty-two billion
dollars, with interest on securities
being over one-half billion a year.
This, along with future income
from covered workers, is expected
to be sufficient to meet all expen
ditures.
THE COASTLAND TIMES, MANTEO
HYBRID CORN TEST BY
HYDE COUNTY STUDENTS
The Hyde County Training
School agriculture students have
undertaken a hybrid corn test de
monstration on the farm of David
Lurell Blount of Route 1, Swan
Quarter, reports C. R. Downing,
Vocational Agriculture Teacher at
the school. i
The class has put in four rows
each of 16 corn hybrids. Each will
receive the same amount and kind
of fertilizer and later the same
Second Big Week of
National Brands Sale!
COME IN COLONIAL FOR THE LARGEST SELECTIONS
OF FAMOUS BRANDS AT LOWEST PRICES!|
SWIFT'S RED EYE COUNTRY
WHOLE ■ ■
HALF COLONIAL STORES)
■ lb- C ECONOMICAL SALT MEAT
Streak-O-Lean., 29c
. FARM BRAND PURE PORK
' ' Sausage » 39c
V ‘ SWIFT'S FLAVORFUL BROOKFIELD
VBacon ih. 59c
X V | SWIFT'S PREMIUM QUALITY
| Franks it. 55c
5k / SWIFT'S PREMIUM BOILED
SBced “ 99c
/CERTIFY; SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD SAUSAGE
Links » 69c
Colonel Stats
EIa LL Tur key s 3 9
S S n B "° zen CHICKEN in TURKEY mb ... 469 c
OSAVE 10c ON DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN
PEAS 2 a 35'
SAVE 6c ON DELICIOUS DEL MONTE TOMATO
© CATSUP I™. 19'
SAVE 4c OUR PRIDE SANDWICH
O BREAD 19'
' A ’ AMERICAN CHEDDAR CHEESE... it. 49e
SAVE 10c 0N SW,FTS FAVORITE
© PREM. LUNCHEON MEAT ' 2 T ° Z 39
__ SAVE 20c SWIFT'S ALL-PURPOSE JEWEL
©SHORT’NXNG 3 59
SAVE 10c ON AMERICA'S FAVORITE BLEACH
© CLOROX rs.49'
SPECIAL AT COLONIAL, RED-TO-THE-RIND
WATERMELONS - 49<
SAVE 30c U.S. No. 1 ALL-PURPOSE MAINE jp
Potatoes 2 3 O“ c
Fresh Green ONIONS 2 Bunches 19c Crisp Red RADISHES . . 2 8-oz. Bags 15c
so EXT,* l| | ’9 M ext,* Is | 5 “ AMPS 3
| GOLD BOND STAMPS f g GOLD BOND STAMPS f S I
f TWO 2-ROLL PKGS. f f 2 PKGS. g g Ait 1
g BLUE RIBBON TOWELS g 1 2 HOUSE HUSHPURPY MIX g 5 S “°,„ fl
5 IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES g ’ g IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES p g
g VOID AFTER MAY 13, I*l arA| g VOID AFTER MAY 13, 1041 ° Vol ° * FT£ ". „ , KJI
g 5-3 R-50 C-l i g 5-3 R-50 C» . o 5-3 I*?
104 PAMLICO STREET BELHAVEN, NORTH CAROUN
, N. C.
side dressing. All of the varieties
have been tested by the state ex
periment station, but this demon
stration is to determine which vari
eties are best suited to the soil
and climate of this section.
In the Fall the students and their
teacher will gather the ears from
a designated number of stalks of
each variety, shell the com, weigh
it and test for moisture content
They will also check on the demon
stration throughout the year for
diseases, insects and general
growth habits. The varieties will
also be checked for yield.
The varieties to be checked are
N. C. 288, N. C. 270, Coker 911,
Coker 67, Coker 15, Coker 811,
Coker 616, McNair 304, Watson
516, Speight 201, Speight D 8, U.
S. 523 W, Dixie 29, V.P.I. 648, N.
C. 46, and McNair 444.
The demonstration is being con
ducted in cooperation with the N.
C. Extensin Service.
Train up a child in the way he
should go, and walk there yourself,
once in a while. —Josh Billings
FRIDAY. MAY 12. 196
See Me First •..
IF YOU WANT TO
it BUY ★ SELL
or Ar RENT
E. E. MEEKINS
Phone 101
MANTEO, N. C.