Newspapers / The Coastland Times (Manteo, … / Oct. 6, 1961, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Coastland Times (Manteo, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO NEWS OF BELHAVEN And The Pungo River District MRS. M. L WINDLEY, Representative—Telephone WH 3-3061 STUDENT COUNCIL FORMED AT JOHN A WILKINSON HIGH Danny Smith, a senior at the John A. Wilkinson High School, was elected president last week of Student Council. Other officers are David Fussell, vice president: Mar ion Edwards, secretary: Sandra Tinker, chaplin: and Ricky Leary, reporter. Nicky Paul, agriculture teacher, is the faculty advisor. The student council was formed for the purpose of giving the stu dent body, through their chosen representatives, a voice in school affairs. The privileges that go with this, they were told by the advisor, also carry the responsibility of maintaining high standards for the school and for themselves as indi viduals. Among the duties taken over so far by the council are oper ating the concession stand at re cess, maintaining order in the halls during lunch period, keeping a bul letin board, and running a Lost and Found Department General class elections were held early in September, with three members being elected from the senior class and the junior class and two from the sophomore and fresh man classes. The president of each class automatically 'became a mem ber. Chosen, in addition to the of ficers named, were Patricia Smith and Maurice Ray Paul, seniors; Elizabeth Baum, a junior; Claudia Taylor and Ben Wilkins, sopho mores; and Brian Ashford, Anne Boger and Cecil Smith, Jr., fresh men. BELHAVEN PERSONALS » Mr. and Mrs. Billie Griffin and children of Old Ford spent several days here. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Credle visited last week in Portsmouth, Va., with Mrs. Credle’s sister and brother-in law. Jake Howerin of Richmond, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Mark Powell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore had as their guest for the past month, Mrs. Moore’s sister, Mrs. Robert Gable of Beaufort, S. C. Georgie Zambos of Norfolk, Va., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zambos, last week. Mayor James Younce and Mrs. Elizabeth G.'Windley, Civil Defense Director, attended the Civil Defense meeting in Washington Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Powell and Mrs. Sarah Latham spent Monday in Washington. Mrs. Thurman Spencer and Ralph Tarkington motored to Durham Sunday to get Mrs. Ralph Tarking ton, a patient at Duke Hospital. Among Washington visitors Sat urday were Mrs. J. W. Lloyd, Jr. Mrs. M. L. Windley, Jack Leigh, Victor Ambrose, Henry Boyd and Henry Boyd, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Staten Sadler of Scranton visited here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mills spent the week end in Raleigh with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Stewart. . Pug Owens of Wanchese is visit ing his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Brumsey. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Brumsey and Mrs. Milton Gunn visited in Wash ington Friday. Rev. Wilbur Ballenger spent part of last week in Greenville. Mrs. Janice Morgan is a patient in the Marine Hospital in Norfolk, Va. Cards addressed as follows will reach her. Mrs. Janice Morgan, Coast Guard Ward, Marine Hospi tal, Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Taylor spent Thursday in Washington. COMPLETE EYEGLASS 1 SERVICE V • _ RjdssiHSHi r b A <««»*• GILT SHILLIN’ 100% BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY JhJ ••41 PROOF tWQKTtO * BOTTLED BY AUSTIN, NICHOLS /s'-SSw I CO., INC. YORK* -- NSW? M BO r FIFTH BELHAVEN SOCIAL EVENTS Mrs. John B. Cutrell was hostess to her club and had Mrs. Vann La tham as a guest. Mrs. Cutrell served a dessert course and passed bottle drinks and candies during play; she used fall flowers for decoration. Club members playing were Mes dames Howard Voliva, W. B. Vo liva, W. G. Ralph, Jack Alligood, Orville Clark, and Jake Chesson. High Score prize went to Mrs. W. B. Voliva. Mrs. Clark low, while Mrs. Ralph won at Bingo. Mrs. C. B. Tillman was hostess : to her card club and one invited guest, Mrs. W. B. Voliva. Arrange ments of fall flowers were used throughout the house. Mrs. Tillman served ice cream, chocolate and coffee, and during cards she served drinks and candy. Members playing were Mesdames Glenn Carawan. Leigh Wahab, Jack Leigh, Cleve Woodward, Grady Fussell, Charles Midgette, James Griffin, Jimmie Calfee, Orville Clark, H. L. Dilday and David Bal lance, Jr. Mrs. Carawan won high score prize, Mrs. Wahab low, and Mrs. Leigh Bingo gift. Mrs. Ed Harris was high scorer when Mik Russell Daniels enter tained her club, while Mrs. James Edwards, Jr., received the low. The hostess served cake and cof fee; and during cards-she passed bottle drink, nuts and candies. Members playing other than Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Edwards were, Mesdames Charles Powell, E. X. Ross, Jr., Charles Latham, D. A Rouse, Clifton Jones and Frank Neal. Mrs. W. C. Credle entertained the members of her bridge club and had Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Bell as a guest Thursday evening at her home. The rooms were decorated with fall flowers. The hostess served a dessert course of pie and coffee be fore cards; nuts, candies and bottle drinks during play. Members playing were Mesdames, W. C. Swindell, D. C. Credle, J. H. Lupton, James Ambrose, Sr., Jim mie Hodges, L. R. Smith, J. R. Brown, Sarah Latham, O. F. Walk er and R. D. Mitchell. The prize for high score went to Mrs. 0. F. Walker, second high to Mrs. Swindell, low to Mrs. Hodges, Bingo to Mrs. Mitchell; and Miss Bell was remembered with a guest prize. PUNGO HOSPITAL NEWS White Patients Sept. 25-October 2: Shorty Willis, Miss Frances Jar vis, Mrs. Carolyn Clayton, Mrs. Mil dred Gunn and Mrs. Nancy Gibbs of Belhaven. John Benson, Mrs. Isolyn Allen and Bob Robinson of Pantego. John Harps of Pinetown. ’ Mrs. Thelma Hudson of Fairfield. ' Mrs. Mary Cuthrell and Don Harris I of Swan Quarter and Miss Virginia Sadler of Scranton. Colored patients; Maggie Harris I of Belhaven. Thurman Hankins of Pantego. Mary Slade of Swan I Quarter, and Steve Eborn of Pine- ■ town. Births Colored ■ Mr. and Mrs. Sonnie Moore, Jr. of Belhaven, a daughter, Kathy Marie ■ Moore on September 22, mother , was the former Mary Elizabeth I Satterthwaite. , Mr. and Mrs. Keys McKinley ■ Benson of Engelhard, a son, Gary Wayne Benson, on September 25, : mother was the former, Ella Mae Mackey. THE COASTLAND TIMES, MANTEO, N. C. |j. T. RUSS KILLED IN CAR TRAIN WRECK NEAR PANTEGO John T. Russ, an inspector with the U.S. Corps of Engineers of Wilmington, died as a result of in juries when his car rammed a freight train on US Highway 264 in Pantego at 7:15 p.m. Thursday. Russ, 37, was a native of Wilm ington and had been working as an inspector of the canal drainage work near Belhaven for the past few weeks. According to Patrolman John Thomas the accident occured when Russ, driving a 1957 Ford east through Pantego, failed to stop at the crossing and skidded approxi mately 90 feet before smashing in to the train en-route from Belhaven to Washington. The engine and nine box cars had passed, the car smash ed into the tenth box car. Trainmen were not aware of the accident un til they reached Pinetown. The car was totally demolished and the driver died instantly of multiple injuries. The body was taken to the Paul Funeral home in Belhaven. Russ was the county’s 11th highway fatality of 1961. FTA ELECT SUE BISHOP The John A. Wilkinson High School chapter of Future Teachers of America elected Sue Bishop, a senior, to head the club this year. Other officers are Barbara Guthrie, vice president: Kathy Hoff, secre tary: Betsy Voliva, treasurer: and Gayle Quidley, reporter, Mrs. Caro lyn Lloyd is faculty advisor. A member of the Belhaven Club, Thomasina Smithwick, is serving as president of the entire Beaufort County group this year and will be assisted by Sandra Tinker, secre tary, also from Belhaven. Members of the F.T.A. observe teachers at work in the classrooms to find in what deportments their own interests lie and assist teach ers when needed. Programs design ed to futher knowledge about the teaching profession are given at the regular monthly meetings. ROTARIANS HEAR MOHLER R. L. MOHLER, Soil Conserva tionist, was guest speaker Tuesday night when the Belhaven-Pantego Rotary Club met at Flossie’s house in Pantego. Mr. Mohler used slides to illus trate his remarks on farming in all 50 states of the union. Marion Dil day presented the speaker. Jimmy Calfee presided. The forthcoming Boy Scout drive was discussed. Ernest Cutter, agriculture teach er of the Pantego High School, was a guest of Walter Canady. FRATERNITY PRESIDENT Senior student Michael Cade Wilkinson of Belhaven has been elected president of Phi Kappa Tau, social fraternity at East Carolina College. Wilkinson, student leader on the campus, has a high scholas tic record and is specializing in social studies and French. LAKE LANDING PERSONALS Mrs. T. E. Saunderson visited her daughter, Mrs. Woodrow Best, in Stumpy Point, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Best will soon be moving to Norfolk. Mrs. Kate Makely and Mrs. H. G. Crede were Washington shoppers Thursday. Al/c Cooke, Mrs. Cook and daughter Casaudra of Cherry Point, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pugh. Mr. and Mrs. Keber Windley of Washington, N. C., visited in Lake Landing Saturday. Mrs. Marie Watson has returned from Norfolk, after visiting Mrs. Clydia Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Davis were visitors in High Point and Burlington, Friday. OCRACOKE PERSONALS Mrs. Russell Williams is at her home here. Mrs. Williams was here for a few days and returned to Nor folk on Sunday enroute to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Willis of Morehead City are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elec Eley. Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett Howard are visiting Mrs. Ettie Scarborough. Edward Carson O’Neal is home on leave from the USCG Base in Norfolk. James Barrie Gaskill was home for the week end from Elizabeth City, where he is a student at The College of the Albemarle. Also here for the week end from Frederick College were Douglas O’Neal and Billy Wahab Taylor. Carolyn Jane Garrish visited her parents over the week end and had as her guests, Sylvia Moore and Sylvia’s mother, Mrs. Moore, of Portsmouth, Va. The Family Night Observance at the Ocracoke Methodist Church was well attended despite it being a rainy night Members of the Con- Elsie Tolson sang a solo, gregation selected several of their favorite hymns to sing and Mrs. The Ocracoke Business Associa tion will meet at 8:00 p.m. on Friday, October «, at The Island Inn. , GULROCK PERSONAL" Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pugh of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Marshall Whitehurst and Karen of Nor folk, Va., Mr. and Mrs. James Pugh of Norfolk, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pugh last week end. Mrs. Patsy McKinney of Nor folk is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Carl Pugh. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Payne, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Bruce FIRST BIG WEEK: NAME BRANDS BONANZA! FSJ ARMOUR STAR CANNED PRE-COOKED II BMC 2 ■■ MLB PRICES GOOD THROUGH •••■■wow W * ARMOUR STAR SLICED • RIB END HALF LOIN 4,1 : PORK ROAST.. * 49c Pork Roast . . . . lb. 55c • natur-tender sto 7-lb. average QUALITY JESSE JONES WHOLE HOG • ■ ■ A M M ■■ 4% Sausage lb. 59c • LEG-O-LAMB . . 59c GORTON’S FRENCH FRIED • FARM BRAND ROLL Flounder . . . .’%£• 49c . CAIJSAGE lb A DEUOOUS SEAFOOD TREAT. e B ID. MJC «OOONESS GUARANTEED BY GOV'T. INSPECTION. GOLDEN JUST-RIPE ©BANANAS 2 19 • FRESH, CRISP, GREEN TRIANGLE SHARP WISCONSIN • CABBAGE ...... 2 »«• 9c B 8IEE! £ FANCY, YELLOW vrlEEbc : ONIONS 2 lb’- 9c _ ® JR H THERE'S NOTHING LIKE A COKE! Coca Cola . . :. 25< great for SNACKS! modern - L,M,T 2w ™ rou * owa Fig Bars 2 39c Bi rT ALLSWEET QUARTERS Margarine ..... 2 POUNDS 55J • SAVE 24c LAND-O-LAKES z • PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING BUTTER : CRISCO ~ 7,1 : 3 s 09' —.— m ONE WITH YOUR $5.00 ORDER. PLEASE. TOWELS... 2 -ous 35« : I ■ BLUB BIBBOH DIAMOND • BEACH. CHEERY WAXPAPER 2 39c C Frozen Pies .. 3 ? 89< • READI frozen McCormick's • Onion Rings • • PKG. 19< Black Pepper • LUCK’S great northern, giant lima, navy, pinto, • DftMne BUCKEYE PEAS . #303 Tt 4Qz4sc 20z25c iozl9c • DearlS A CANS Bakery Treats • staley-s OUR PRIDE PECAN CINNAMON • , StCPFIO StOPCI! • • • • 25 1 TWIRLS . s« 33 C J SAVE ON THE % GAL 45] applesauce . . .»« 69c • Sta-Puff Rinse ..... 49 OUR PRIDE UYER ® ' S* vl ON THI Vi GAL 85 COCONUT CAKE 69c i - OUR PRIDE SANDWICH « FR 1 ' BREAD . . 2 »«c 49c * DINNER ROLLS . . . 10 104 PAMLICO STREET BELHAVEN. NORTH CAROL Nobles, of Hampton, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bond, Gus Spruill Watt White of Edenton, and Mildred Gibbs were fishing at Oc racoke with Captain Preston Moon ey Tuesday and Wednesday. A quilting party was held Mon day at Miss lone O’Neals home. Those attending were Mesdames Willie Pugh, Minnie' Mason, Mary Wallace, Mattie O’Neal, Addie Gibbs, Mildred Gibbs, Patsy Mc- Kinney, Elizabeth Pugh and the Reverend Mrs. Williams. A pot luck lunch was spread at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cuthrell, Rita, Rusty, and Marie Cahoon spent the week end with the Hiram Sadlers in Norfolk, Va. Alfred Pugh and Tom Pugh were in Plymouth, Monday. , Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pugh and Pa trica and Joseph Pugh motored to Columbia Saturday. FRIDAY, OCTOBBt 6. IM SCRANTON BOY MEMBER OF BCC MEN’S GLEE CLI Thirty-five East Carolina Colle students have this fall becoi members of the 1961-62 Me Glee Club, sponsored by the depa ment of music, and have begun i hersals for a series of prograi during the academic year. Among students participating Eric Swindell of Scranton.
The Coastland Times (Manteo, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1961, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75