Newspapers / The Coastland Times (Manteo, … / May 19, 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 AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS Unit No. 249 Os the American Legion Auxiliary of Belhaven met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Charlie Sutton. Mrs. Thurman Spencer presided. Arrangements of summer flowers were used. The June metting will ibe at the 'home of Mrs. Charles McHarnev, Jr. Mrs. Thurman Spencer. Mrs. J. H. Harrison and Mrs. M. L. Wind ley from the committee se’Fng the poppies on popny Day. There will be a booth on the street and door to door selling will be done by the Boy Scouts. National Poppy Day each yea’: is observed for the purpose of patting before the public the memo rial Poppy, made by the hands of soldiers in hospitals who do not ■have a means of livelihood. Funds derived from this are used for the needs of Veterans and their families. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Spencer, served pie and fruit punch, carrying out a pastel color scheme. PUNGOAN BOOK CLUB Mrs. John Boger and M> s. H-’rold Lunt on were hostesses to the P”n goan Book Chib at the home of Mrs. Lupton in Belhaven Thursday even ing. Mrs. Paul Dawson, program chairman, presented three eighth grode students. Anne Boger, Carol Baker and Libby Fussell, who rv" a review of their stndv of North Carolina government. Using charts and granhs prepared by classmates, Tommv Sawver and Graham Boyd, the girls explained government on the local and state levels. The following officers were elec ted: Mrs. R. D. Mitchell, president; Mrs. J. H. Purvis, first vice- presi dent; Mrs. Jesse Taylor second vice-president; Miss Loyce Brinson, secretary; Mrs. Angus Miller, treasurer: and Mrs. H. L. Harvey, card chairman. The hostesses served lime ice frappe and cake BELHAVEN NATIVE TO COMPETE IN CONTEST The daughter of a former resi dent of Belhaven named “Miss Columbus”, Nebraska, and will compete for the title of “Miss Nebraska” in the Miss America contest. Miss Louise Elaine Grose is the granddaughter of Mrs Scott Fore man of Belhaven and the daughter of the former Mary Foreman. She is 18 years rid and a freshman at Weslevan University, Columbus, Nebraska. Her winning talent per formance was a dramatic, sketch for which she also designed the stage setting and lighting effects. Miss Grose is expected to acom pany her mother to Belhaven for a visit this summer. Il take, the mystery out of Diamond Buying Our Diamondscope re veals the clarity of a diamond aids in ac curate pricing—assures you that here is the firm whose judgment, integ rity and knowledge you can rely on. Gun — Itoqitttred Jeweler American Gem Society 112 \V€ZT MAIN XTRCCT WA/HJNGTON, NORTH CAROLINA EYEGLASS a SERVICE n- ( MRS. BALLANCE HOSTESS Mrs. David Ballance, Jr., was hostess to her bridge club and an invited guests, Mrs. J. E. Edwards, Jr. Tuesday evening at her home, in Belhaven. The playing area was lovelv with summer flowers. Playing were Mesdames C. B. Tillman, Leigh Wahab, Gradv Fus sell, Jack Leigh, Cleve Woodward, Charles Midgette, H. L. Dilday, Orville Clark, Jimmie Cal fee. Mar shall Willis and James Griffin and Mrs. Edwards. Mrs Dilday won high score and Mrs. Wahab low. Mrs. Edwards re ceieved a guest prise. Mrs. Ballance served a dessert course. ART FESTIVAL IN BELHAVEN There will b Q an art festival in Bethaven on May 26 The adult art class of W. E. B’t'W’n. •Tr. will exhibit in the Fannie Mebane Ralph Memorial L'brarv from 10-30 am. thru the day. A tea will be held from 2:30 until 5 There will also be a side walk showing of the works of artists of this locale. Hyde County. Washing ton and Greenville. Anyone inter ested in showing their work should contact Mrs. Bateman and have their work at the Library not later than 11 a.m. on the day of the festival. There will be an Outer Banks Ceramic exhibit. Pottery exhibit from East Carolina College, also work by James Buren Roper, a graduate student of East Carolina College. The following art students will exhibit. Mesdames W. W. Bullock, L. A. Knight. James W. Younce, Marshall Willis, W. L. Johnston, C. R. Potter, Gilbert Radcliffe, Arnie Howard Howell and Alethea Burbage. The exhibit will remain in the library for one month but the sidewalk showing is only Jor one day. Sandwiches and drinks will be for sale. PUNGO HOSPITAL NEWS White patients May 8-15: Mrs. Dorothy Chesson, James Henry Bovd, Mrs Karen Loes, Mrs Reggie Gibbs, Shorty Willis, Raymond Sawyer, Miss Joyce Jones. Mrs. Frances Foster, Elmer Jefferson, and Lenord Tinker of Belhaven. Mrs. Betty Bishop, Mrs. Grace Vann, of Pantego. Mrs. Viola Mc- Kinney, O. B. Gibbs of Engelhard. Master Harold Smith, Mrs. Willie Bonner, of Swan Quarter. Gerrit Westerbeak of Pinetown. Miss Katherine Simmons and Master Benjamin Simmons of Fairfield. George Senn of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Elva Bowen of Plymouth. Mrs. Mabel Credle of Scranton and William Jefferson of Bath. Colored paients: Dora Mae Arthur, of Belhaven. John O’Neal and Earl Reddick of Pantego. Bessie Green and Booker T. Sander son of Swan Quarter. Lena Mid gette of Engelhard. White Births Mr. and Mrs. Rhondal Wesley Rose of Pantego a son, Rhondal Wesley Rose, Jr. on May 5, mother was the former Ada Louise Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Daniel Fish er of Scranton a daughter, Donna Sue Fisher, on May 7; mother was the former Nelda Hope Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Frances Loes of Belaven a daughter Elizabeth Diane Loes on May 9; mother was the former Karen Laine Selby. Colored Births Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mann of Pantego, a son Marvin Edward Mann on May 6. mother was the former Ernestine Spencer. BELHAVEN SCHOOL CLOSING Commencement exercises will begin for John A Wilkinson Schools on May 28. The Baccalau reate sermon will take place in the High School Auditorium with Rev. Angus Miller, rector of St. James Episcopal Church, delivering the sermon. The graduating exercises will take place Wednesday evening in the auditorium with student speak ers. Miss Carolyn Gunn is valdic torian and Miss Carolyn Best is salutatorian. Others taking part are Misses Linda Cox, Anne Sadler, Roberta Taylor, Eileen Stewart and Bill Johnston, Jr. Class reunions will take place at the River Forest Manor on Satur day night May 27; the classes are 1911, 1921, 1931, 1941, 1951. Those planning to attend should let Mrs. E. W. Midgette, Sr., know at an early date. BELHAVEN PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Woolard of Wellington JJgts. Avon, Conn, are Visiting Mrs R. W. Lucus. Miss Martha Wilkinson and Miss Anne Web of Goldsboro and Michael Wilkinson of Greenville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs H. J. Wilkinson. Mr. apd Mrs. Richard Lucus and family of Havelock spent the week end with Mrs. R. W. Lucus. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Windley of Greenville spent Sunday with Mr. Windley’s-mother, Mrs. S. F. Wind ley. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Harris of Alexander, Va. and Mrs. Austin T. Grimes of Falls Church, Va., visited their mother this week. Among those from out of town attending the Johnston funeral on Friday were; Mrs. Harry Midgette of Richmond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Goodrich and family of Nor folk, Va. Gene Johnston of Arling ton, Va., Mr. and Mrs. R. Page of Falls Church. Va., Mrs. Richard Deahn of Norfolk ,Va., Mrs. Floyd Cox, Sr., Dr. John T. Campbell of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Rcjer Stuart of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. M. D. Whisnant of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brooks and Mrs. Jatha Marsh of Bath, Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Shavender of Washington, Rt. One. and William Beckham of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gray of Raleigh spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs R. H. Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Billie Smith of Norfolk spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs Jim Hayes. The Smiths are moving to Goldsboro. Mrs. Robert Pittman of San Sal vadore, C. A., is visiting here and her father, W. L. Phelps, at Beau fort County Hospital in Washing ton. Mrs. R. L. Whitehurst of Rocky Mount visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fhelps Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Windley spent Sunday in Tarboro with Mr. and Mrs. Newsome Harrison; Mrs. Jimmie Windley remained for a visit with her parents. Mrs. Lester Dunbar and daugh ters of Richmond, Va., spent the week end with Mrs. W. C. Swindell. Mrs. R. S. Wahab and Miss Mary Elizabeth Bell visited at Sladesville Sunday Morning. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Carawan and family of Greenville snent Sunday with Mrs. Cleveland Cara w’n. Mr. J. P. Bishop is a natient at Park Vie” Hospital in Rocky Mount; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bishop visited him Tuesday. Mrs L. A. Knight is visiting in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mills. Otis Johnston, Jr. Donnie Leigh. Shirley Anne Liverman and Caroll Lee Edwards of Chowan College spent the week end at home. Misses Madge Etta and Beck Lupton of East Carolina College, Greenville and George B. Bryant, 111 of tlie University of North Carolina were the week end guests of Mrs. J. Melvin Lupton. Topper Bateman, Tommy Jones, Lillie Anne Midgette, Willie Kea ton, Stanley and George Zambos of East Carolina College spent the week end at home. Claude Taylor of Greenville visited his mother, Mrs. Lovie Taylor, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd are visiting in Portsmouth, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. Billie Dodd. Rev. and Mrs. Lester C. Bissette visited relatives in Bailey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs .Charlie Mac Hamey hav returned from Cary, where they have been visiting since Mr. Mac Hamey was released from Rex Hospital, Raliegh. GARDEN CLUB MEETS The Matcha Pungo Garden Club met at the community house in Bel haven Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. H. L. Dilday, Mrs. John Tooley and Mrs. Raleigh Edwards as hostesses. Harry Swindell spoke on “Prop agation” Mr. Swindell is known for his plants and cuttings. Mrs. Sarah Latham presided. The hostesses served refreshments. HATTERAS PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gaskins and family of Richmond spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ebby Gaskins. Mesdames Sue Willis, Careda Midgett and children and Ethel Burrus visited Mr. and Mrs. Ful ford Peele last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee Styron and family of Norfolk spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Mur ray Styron. Miss Sharon Peele of Richmond spent the week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Peele. H. J. Willis of the Coast Guard spent the week end here with his family. Shankie Peele of the Air Force spent the week end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fulford Peele. Augustus Austin of Elizabeth City is here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Austin. Mr. and Mrs Alonzo Rollinson of Palatka, Fla., and Mr. Rollin son’s sister Mrs. Harry Kramer of Elizabeth City, this week visited relatives in Hatteras. It was the first visit there in 43 years for Mr. Rollinson. He and Mrs. Kramer are Hatteras natives. An aunt 'whom they visited, Mrs. Howe W. Styron, is more than 80 years old. THE COASTLAND TIMES, MANTEO, N. C. WILDLIFE MEETING IN EDENTON ON JUNE 2nd E. L. Mosley, wildlife protector of Tyrrell County, announced that the Wildlife Resources Commission will hold a series of public hear ings in each of the Commission’s nine districts to give spoilsmen an opportunity to express their opinions regarding the 1961 -1962 hunting and trapping regulations. Mosley said that the Comission met. in Raleigh May 10, to establish a set of proposed regulations that Certified Specials.. |p| ANOTHER REASON WHY WHEN YOU "COME IN COLONIAL, YOU COME OUT BETTER." PLUS THE COLONIAL EXTRA OF _ Gold Bond Stamps || COLONIAL STORES|| @Chuck Roast «37c»39c BONELESS RIB STEAK B /6 85c» a, 89c STH fr 6TH RIB R | B ROAST QUALITY 57 C ' TENDER lb. 59c OSCAR PAYER OSCAR MAYER BREAKFAST LINKS u 69c SMOKIE LINKS 69c GORTON'S FRESHER THAN FRESH BREADED ■' , ARMOUR STAR - FLOUNDER FILLETS .... 65c “ CHUNK BOLOGNA a 29c RATE'S SLICED COLONIAL'S COUNTRY PIG BLACKHAWK BACON u. 59c SAUSAGE MILD&HOT ..... LB. 53c CRY-O-VAC FANCY 0 Baking Hens si. 29' jesse jones FRANKS AND CHIU 79c SAVE 10c ON EACH OF THESE © Coffee 3E 49 c a 69' CS DELICIOUS PINEAPPLE OR PINEAPPLE- JI 46-oz. fjjl GRAPEFRUIT JUICC 4 < ANS □! SAVE ON THESE TWO QUALITY ITEMS ©Miracle Whip €■ 49'8 39* i© EVAPORATED Milk 6 b 79' LIMIT: « WITH $5.00 ORDER THRIFTY FAMILY TREAT— Nll-TREAT COMBINATION OFFER ©lce Milk “t.. 19' WHEN YOU BUY Vi GAL. AT REGULAR PRICE FRESH, YOUNG, TENDER GREEN © BEANS ....2 23* FRESH FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 4 <» 25< green Peppers.... t*cH 5 e Cucumbers .. 5c LARGE FIRM RIPE SLICING ©Tomatoes 17' g 50 EXTRA I i ° §4 ° Igjl i **GOLDBOND STAMPS B i 50 EXTRA 0 g EXTRA || ■ WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASE GOLD BOND STAMPS g § GOLD BOND STAMPS fl 6OZ JOHNNY HARRIS ° W ‘™ ™* S COUPON * NO p URCHASE || g WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASE S| * BARBECUE SAUCE 1 | 100 COUNT GOLD LABEL § | H -Sfl S TEA BAGS gj , g NON-FAT DRY MILK i uiv ti |gj S IK LOCAL COLONIAL STORES B g IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES gj VOID AFTER MAY 20. vMg g V OIO AFTER MAY 20. 1961 g VOID AFTER MAY 20. 1961 g Rs ° C ~l 5-4 W-50 6-1 BaJJ g 5-4 R-50 C-2 Fdj atStuBuQBBIfIBBIBUui 104 PAMLICO STREET BELHAVEN, NORTH CAKQLII ■ - ■ ■' ■ 1 . ■ ■ ' .. V ' will be presented at the hearings. Mosley urged that local sportsmen attend the District 1 hearing sched uled for 7:30 p.m. at the court house in Edenton on June 2. Up for consideration this year, 1961-62, is a proposal that the squirrel season be opened state wide on October 16, and close January 1. The best way to do good to our selves, is to do it to others; the right way to gather, is to scatter. Seneca CHOWAN GRADUATES MURFREESBORO. l6l Cho wan College students will be grad uated at the commencement exer cises on Sunday afternoon, May 28, at 3 p.m. Lawrence Leßoy Swain, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Swain of Manteo, will receive the associ ate of arts degree. Joseph Nixon of Chowan County, who is employed by The Coastland Times in Manteo, will graduate from the graphic arts department. FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1961 See Me First.. • IF YOU WANT TO ic BUY * SELL or * RENT E. E. MEEKINS Phone 101 MANTEO, N. C.
The Coastland Times (Manteo, N.C.)
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May 19, 1961, edition 1
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