Newspapers / The Coastland Times (Manteo, … / Sept. 1, 1961, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO News of Columbia and Tyrrell Co. For Subscriptions, see Mrs. Blanche W. Cohoon, or Call Her, Phone 317-1, Columbia, N. C. She will welcome news of Columbia and Tyrrell County a, - - - -r IJ BELHAVEN TO HAVE I NEW INDUSTRY SOON The Belhaven Chamber of Com merce met at the River Forest Manor Monday evening with Ax son Smith presiding. Warnia Gurkin and Tom Phillips of Plymouth were guests. Mr. Gur kin brought greetings from the Conservation and Development De partment to which he was recently appointed by Gov. Sanford. Mr.; Guricin is serving on the Commer-, cial Fisheries Committee. | Mrs. Elizabeth G. Windley was recognized and spoke briefly on Civil Defense. The group express ed themselves as favoring Belhav en's doing something about a qual ified Civil Defense organization. H. L. Dilday, Jule Purvis, W. E. Bate- 1 man, Jr., and others spoke in favor of having someone here from the state office in Raleigh to meet with town officials and interested citi-i zens. Mr. Smith announced that a new industry was locating in Belhaven, 1 a garment factory beginning oper- J ation shortly in the Rad J ones ( building on Bay Street and wiil be known as the Belhaven Industries, Inc. At first the owner, Sam Kan ner, hopes to employ about 40 per-1 sons and have a payroll of approx imately SI2OO weekly. Within eighteen months he hopes to train more workers and have a payroll of SSOOO weekly. Mr. Hendricks of the Belhaven Jewelry Co. spoke on the impor tance of promoting industry. L. R. Smith spoke regarding the condition of the piece of highway connecting Pamlico Street and the by-pass of 264. It was suggested that the committee on roads con tact the highway department C; B. ‘Tillman said he had been advised that the highway was planning to top the piece of road in the fall. PUNGO HOSPITAL NEWS White patients August 21-28: John W. Smith, Mrs. Ruby Harrell, Mrs. Lydia Mae Adams, Jimmie t Lloyd, Sam T. Sparrow, Shorty ( Willis of Belhaven, Mrs. Bertha I Gibbs, Mrs. Blanche McKinney, Miss Ada Burrus and Mrs. Alma Neal of Engelhard, Thomas E. Payne of Pinetown, Mrs. Phrocene Allen, Mrs. Patsy Harris, Mrs. Alt tha Respess and Mrs. Virginia Ev erette of Pantego. Miss Beverly Pishnock of Bath, Cleveland Clark of Scranton, Herbert Daw of New ’ Bern, Edward Pegram of Swan Quarter, and Master Lefty Gibbs, of Failfield. Colored patients: Stella Martin, Kathleen Jenette, Mary Credle, Georgia Whitfield, Junius Lanier, Hellen Abram, Esther Holloway of ■ Belhaven, Pauline Gibbs of Swan Quarter. Henry Hawks of Pantego, | Lillian Perry of Scranton. White Births Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gray Clay ton of Belhaven a son, Thomas 1 Gray Clayton, Jr., on August 19,] mother was the former Ava Rae i Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Macon Wool ard of Belhaven, a son, Anthony Bruce Woolard on August 20, moth- j er was the former Wanda Frances Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Hollowell of Pantego a daughter, Nikki Lorie Hollowell on August 21, mother was the former, Virginia Dare Res pess. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jayhugh Al- :. - __ ~ COMPLETE EYEGLASS 1 SERVICE B. Rjdgeumjtl d' jzy w -%a>“ *— ATTENTION •rf' \ -■ ' ft Residents of HYDE AND BEAUFORT COUNTIES The American Legion Post of Belhaven is sponsoring a subscription campaign for the purpose of purchasing SICK-ROOM EQUIPMENT, WHEEL CHAIRS. WALK fcRS, CRUTCHES, ETC. When purchased, equipment will be stored at the Post for free use of anyone in this area. Your magazine order new or renewal will help to purchase this much-needed equipment. When called on, you should request to see the letter of introduction signed, by the officers. This will eliminate any misrepresentation by unauthorized persons. Donations are not solicited or accepted. Commander Adit. . Chaplain t Henry E. Moore Gilbert Sawyer R. S. Pinner HU I IM IDG ETTE NAMED COACH AT r JOHN A. WILKINSON SCHOOL J W. F. Veasey, superintendent of t Beaufort County schools, announc • ed on Monday the appointment of Linville Edward Midgette of Cary ■ as coach and teacher at John A. Wilkinson High School in Belhav-i > en, replacing John Daskal wm> re-| signed at the end of last school r year. . Mr. Midgette started working .'with candidates for the John A. i Wilkinson High eight-man football /team on Monday. The Bulldogs will i play-their first game at Rocky . Ridge on September 1. Mr. Midgette is a graduate of . Atlantic Christian College in Wil son. He attended Wake Forest Col lege his freshman year and was a 1 member of the freshman football , team. He entered service at the end of the year and upon his re turn attended Louisburg College I for two years before transferring to A.C.C. where he was graduated I last spring. I He is married to the former 'Audrey Armstrong and they have 'one son, age two. Midgette’s fam ily has roots in Hyde County. MRS. CHESTER WINDLEY RECENT BRIDE HONORED Mrs. Chester Windley, who before her recent marriage was Mrs. Beu lah Singleton Pinkham of Washing ton, was honored Wednesday even ing when Mrs. D. C. Windley and Mrs. Frank Thompson entertained at an informal reception at the nhome of Mrs. Thompson in Pante go. The honoree’s corsage was of pink carnations, gift of the hostes ses, who later remembered her with an attractive tray. Mrs. D. C. Windley directed f guests to the dining area. The lace covered table was centered with pink zinnias and white clematis with pink candSes in silver cande labra. Mrs. James Windley presided at the punch service. Nuts, mints, wedding cookies, and macaroons 'completed the refreshments. I Good-byes were said to Mrs. Jo seph A. Windley. Approximately 50 guests called. BELHAVEN LIONS CLUB ENTERTAINS TEACHERS The Belhaven Lions held their annual picnic at the Community Center hursday evening. They had as special guests the faculty mem bers of John Al Wilkinson School, , their husbands and wives. Lion president Eddie Voliva pre sided and called upon lion Delma . Tolan for a speech of welcome. Lion Roy Justice introduced I. L. | Leary, the new principal, and Mrs. I Leary; Nicky Paul, agriculture tea cher and Mrs. Paul; and Linville Midgette, new coach and social i 1 studies teacher, other faculty mem ,' bers were then presented. The Rev. ■ i Joe Peak, pastor of the Missionary I Baptist church, gave the invocation. The “Comets”, local high school I combo played popular numbers. * len of Pantego a daughter Janet Marie on August 21, mother was I the former, Phrocine Allen. ! Mr. and Mrs. Felton Carlyle Adams of 'Belhaven a son, James •j Stafford Adams on August' 25, j mother was the former Lyda Mae - Alligood. THE COASTLAND TIMES, MANTEO, N. C. BELHAVEN PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Kiser of Bowman, S. C., spent several days last week with Mrs. L. A. Knight. Miss Emily Harvey of Greens-. I boro and Mrs. Crawford Little of ' Washington visited' Mrs. H. L. • Harvey Friday. | Mrs. Edieth May of Pasadena, ’ Tex. and Mrs. Gordan Lewis of ■ Jacksonville, Fla., visited here last ’ week. ’ Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Cuthrell and . children of Poplarville, Miss., have • j returned home after a visit with I Mr. and Mrs. barney Cuthrell and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guthrie. . Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brinson and J Miss Barbara Brinson of Kenmore, N. Y. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Brinson of Williamsville, N Y., have returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brinson and Misses Loyce and Helen Brin son. < Mrs. H. V. Latham and Jona than Latham of Raleigh visited here this week. Mrs. Rad Jones and her grand children, Butch and Melody Harris, spent several days last week at Nags Head. Miss Martha Wilkinon returned to Goldsboro Sunday to begin teaching. She was accompanied by her niece, Rachel Wilkinson. Miss Reid Kugler of Washington was a recent guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. X. Ross, Jr. Mrs. J .W. Bell left Tuesday to teach at the New Hope School, near Goldsboro. Rev. L. C. Bissett of Goldsboro visited here this week. \ Mrs. Sam Morris and Miss Bet sy Morris of Jacksonville have re turned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. X. Ross, Sr. Miss Carolyn Gunn of Wilming ton visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gunn. Mrs. Robert Gabler of Beaufort, S. C., is visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore. z . Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Chesson and daughter Miss Margaret Chesson have returned from Canada and the New England states. Mrs. Bill Fortescue, Becky and Billy Fortescue visited at South port. Mr. and' Mrs. Harold Snell and daughter of Washington, D. C., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Wahab. Mrs. S. F. Windley returned home Friday after a visit in Falls Church, Va. with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Grimes and Windy and in Alexandria, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Harris and Karen. C. B. Gregory of New York is visiting here. Mrs. Gregory has been visiting her mother, Mrs. D. S. Smith. Miss Mary Bullock . left this week for Norfolk, where she will teach. Mrs. T. S. Beard of .Harrisburg, N. C., is visiting her sister and brother, Miss Catherine Topping and Roswell Topping. Mrs. L. L. Hodges was in Plym outh Monday afternoon . Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Jordan, Jr. . have gone to make their home in Portsmouth, Va. after a visit with - Mr. Jordan’s parents. J. E. Edwards is a patient in Watts Hospital, Durham. MR, MRS. T. A. JORDAN JR. HONORED ON THURSDAY Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Jordan, Jr., , of Portsmouth, Va., were honored . on Thursday evening when' his par ents held open house at their home ’ in Belhaven. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, Jr. were married on July Ist. in Chattanooga, Tenn., and have mov ed to Portsmouth, Va., where he will be a member of the faculty of Frederick college. Guests were greeted by the sen ior Jordans. Mrs. Glenn Carawan invited them to register and direc ted to the dining area where Mrs. R. 0. Howard and Mrs. C. R. Pot ter presided at the refreshment table. The table was laid with an em broidered linen cloth. A massive ar rangement of cala Tillies and green ery in a silver bowl was flanked by white tapers in silver holders; Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Potter served punch. Cake squares, cheese wafers, nuts and mints were also served. Assisting in serving • were Mrs. Paul Dawson, Mrs. John Cutrell and Mrs. R. D. Mitchell. Goodbyes were said to the Rev. and Mrs. Joe Peek* Approximately 100 guests called. , MRS. BRUCE HILL HONORED Mrs. Leon Nixon and tiss Mattie Lee. Allen entertained Mrs. Bruce Hill, the former Carol Lee Ed wards, with a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Nixon in Belhaven. Miss Edwards and Mr. Hill were married in the Baptist Church and he is a. native of Murfreesboro. Miss Edwards is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edwards of Belhaven. ' The bride was dressed in a white outfit. Shower gifts were placed in a basket in the living room. Cup cakes, nuts, mints and-iced drinks were served to the honor guest and . Misses Sylvia Smith, Marion Edwards, Wanda Edwards, Sylvia Guthrie, Pat Smith, Roberta Taylor, Deb Younce, Rayneal Bate man, FRye McHarney ’ Mary Jo Nixon n ’ a nd U MrsjSXdl’"! i- ~ _ - ' BELHAVEN HIGH SCHOOL BAND HAS NEW DIRECTOR ■■ 1 Mrs Ethel Leary, wife of Bel haven’s new principal, has been en , gaged as full time director of The Belhaven Community Band. Mrs. Leary, an accomplished musician, Was graduated from the Eastman School of Music of the University of Rochester, and has had a num ber of years experience as a band director. She began her Work in this field while jn college and has since directed the Plymouth, qnd ' - ■" lll 1 — -,1^^.—.... 11 'J „„ FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. YOUR FRIENDLY BELHAVEN COLONIAL ■? ' STORE WILL BE OPEN LABOR DAY, MON DAY, SEPT. 4. y < . FRYFR a ' i PRICKS GOOD through SAT. ■! ■ ■■■ " night, sept. 2in local storks MM M ONLY-WE RESERVE RIGHT ■L" ■■ ■ J ■ to limit quantities. uhLl! I Choose your favorite wHr | pieces and Save. | U breasts » Hams LEGS...* 35- P 3 ™ J THIGHS a 35« I FULLY COOKED SHANKLESS I ELLIOTT QUALITY I BACKS I FRANKS ¥? 39c I ' I I AND NECKS lb. 15c j F.F.V. COUNTRY STYLE I nip '■ I MAMS AO I I Buy 9 em at Colonial I “ ° yc ! SAVING! I I Gorra QUALITY LUNCH | for less! 1 MEATS i te 25c I < Hci(LE SI> p l |M°NTO I POPULAR BRANDS ' I LARGE JUICY CALIFORNIA I CfMFT I LEMONS ... S 29 d £ LARGE VINE-RIPE MOUNTAIN GROWN | j TOMATOES ..2, ii». 35c | « bottle ctn. I LARGE CRISP GREEN COOKING ' APPLES ........ 4.*g39c on v A ; VIIIVIIJ . <> bag ; | MKRK■■■■MmsMBE9E«KSSRMMH I i SAVE ON WILD DAISY CHEESE ..........»49< biscuits i . > CANS I * ••■■■■■■ ■■■«■ ■■ MB MB M O ONLY 49 C I ' SAVE 16 CENTS ON C.S. QUALITY (LIM,T: ONE with $5.00 order) mm— im— nkl Mayonnaise Z 39« 1 E GOLD BOND STAMPS 1 SAVE 30c ON BLACK PANTHER HARDWOOD B whh thb | < iinnwwww g 6 314-02. PACKAGES BEV-RICH F ORANGE OR GRAPE DRINK. g| i Charcoal 10 - 89< I SAVE 6c ON OUR PRIDE SANDWICH 8read.......... ’ y ' ' g WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASE OP g 1 SAVE ON SOLO WHITE PAPER | B - 5 IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES g ( _ JI i VOID AFTER SEPT. « 1%1 J PlCll6S, e « ••• ,» , JoRONLY ‘ NONE FINER! FRESH g wJ?S;?c42?cu S i GOLD BOND STAMPS I i Ground ft { ] J9 I 2S=" I I I-I ■■ ' OS ‘ ■ B - £3 - E IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES ’ ? I DCBt MM A B n E VOID APTIR SEPT. Z 1%1 vJg 1 E , - ,i B R-50 —— l Wi ttfiM 104 « AtMILICCf STREET RELU AVE N, NORTH CAROLINA I FIFTEEN CONVICTED COIN PHONE kOBBERIES Since the first ef'thd year, tts ' >een apprehended and received jail senteces ranging from' 90 days to 18 months in Connection with robberies of coin telephones in the Wallace-Rose Hill bands. She will be available two full days each week for individual iiutrucuon in ''nstniments and direction, the days to be announced when the schedu-e has been worked out the area served by Carolina Tele -1 phone, according to K. C. Wilkin son, local manager in Belhaven. j Persons apprehended and convic r ted have also been required to pay damage claims ranging from $75 to i SSOO, in Addition to- serving long jail sqptences, Manager Wilkinson t pointed out. i Damage to coin telephones gen i erally exceeds the small amount of s money stolen during each robbery, las coins from each telephone are 'collected frequently enough to pre- FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER I. 19*61 vtjnv u laige accuinuiauion. Wilkinson urges that citizens liv ing near outdoor telephone booths help apprehend ‘coin telephone bur glars by reporting suspicious ac tivity to the police. “The company’s offer of SIOO reward for informa tion leading to the arrest and con viction of these law violaters still stands,” he said. Matrimony should never be enter , ed into without a full recognition oi its enduring obligations on both sides. —Mary Baker Eddy —— I—II NN. I■■■'■! mi -IIW ——■mill
The Coastland Times (Manteo, N.C.)
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Sept. 1, 1961, edition 1
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