Newspapers / The Coastland Times (Manteo, … / Oct. 20, 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 i. . JOHN A. WILKINSON P.T.A. HEARS PANEL DISCUSSION With W. F. Veasey, superinten dent of Beaufort County schools, I. !<. Leary, local principal, Mrs. Car olyn Lloyd, Mrs. Virginia Boger and Nicky Paul of the school facul ty as panelists a program was pre sented on “Quality Education** by Vann Latham. Mr. Veasey pointed out the term “quality education” indicates a trend to emphasize the intellectual development of children in view of the belief that education is our nation’s number one line of defense. Thia is an age, he said, that makes the greatest demand for talented and educated persons. Bringing more qualified persons into the teaching field will be one of the greatest values of the program, according to Mr. Veasey. Mr. Leary commented that edu cation cannot be judged by the cri teria of monetary value or the number of hours spent in the school building by the teachers. He stres sed the danger of neglecting the masses of ordinary pupils while concentrating on a few superior students. Mrs. Lloyd pointed out that Edu cation is a three-way effort, with the teacher willing to give his best, the pupil being willing to learn, and the parent being willing for the pupil to learn, even at the cost of sacrificing some pleasure of the parent .or child or both. Mrs. Boger warned that the pen dulum of education can swing too far, resulting in too much pressure on the growing child. Mr. Paul pointed out that an en tirely new concept of vocational agriculture is being put into prac tice. The invocation was given by the Rev. Dave Brown, pastor of the First Christian Church. E. W. Mid yette, Jr. Mrs. Bernard Voliva re ported that Barras Construction Company had agreed to pave a section of the playground for S6OO. Committee members appointed to investigate are Marion Dilday, Rus sell Johnston and Vann Latham. The attendance awards went to Mrs. Thelma Dawson’s eight grade and Mrs. Carolyn Lloyd’s eleventh grade. 110 patrons were present. A social hour followed in the lunchroom with Mrs. Russell Johns ton, Mrs. C. B. Tillman and Mrs. J. T. Wright, hostesses, serving punch and cookies. PUNGO DISTRICT HOSPITAL White Patients October 9-16: Mrs. Betty Peek, Miss Shirley Dav is, Leory Smith, and Mrs. Martha McGowan of Belhaven. Gilbert Saw yer, Mrs. Grace Vann and Mrs. Katie Jones of Pantego. Mrs. Hattie Respess, Miss Daisy Rae Keech, and Mrs. Lula Belle Adams of Bath. Mrs. Bessie Mann, Otis M. Carawan and Leonard Smith of Swan Quarter. Mrs. Onetia Cuthrell of Fairfield. - Colored patients: Ethel Williams, Minnie Howard, Alla Joyce Spen cer and Geraldine Spencer of Engel hard. Bedie Fonville, Maggie Gibbs and Minnie Weston of Swan Quar ter. ' Colored Births Mr. and Mrs. Leon Williams of Engelhard, a daughter, Debra Wil liams <>n Oct. 10, mother was the former Ethel Mae Harris of Hyde County. BAND BOOSTERS PROJECT The Belhaven Band Boosters have launched a community birthdate calendar drive under the leadership of Mrs. E. R. Ches son; other par ents will assist. Mrs. Chesson says she hopes everyone in the community will list their birthdates, anniversaries ect. The band boosters met Friday af ternoon at the John A. Wilkinson school to iron out important mat ters. EPISCOPAL CHURCHWOMEN The churchwomen of St. James Episcopal Church of Belhaven will hold their annual bazaar on Thurs day, October 26. The doors of the parish house will open at eleven o’clock. A luncheon will be served, con sisting of soup, sandwiches, pie and coffee. Fancy work of all kinds will be on sale along with cakes, cook ies, pies and candies. COMPLETE EYEGLASS a SERVICE ft* * - Rida«“M2 / Px -—Ui> <.*3WB» r 4 <.. ■ „'/■ (' . „ * M<‘;,,-kSi-./■'■:•■ ,■-. -i RECORDER’S COURT NEWS BELHAVEN Henry Riddick, James Green, Raymond Jennette and Earl Boone, negro youths of Belhaven were bound over to su perior court on a charge of break ing and entering; bond set at S4OO each. Leon Martin, in another case pleaded guilty to the same charges and was cited to juvenile court. Miller Flowers and Hugh Morris, t Belhaven white men, were found [ guilty of firelighting deer and were • given 90 days on the roads, su- • spended upon the payment of $250 , fine and costs. They appealed to a i higher court. [ Wary Harris, colored of Belhaven • was found guilty of receiving stolen . goods and received a $25 fine and . costs of the court. x , Edward A. Long, Jr., colored of Belhaven pleaded guilty to charges of operating a vehicle on<the high way with improper brakes and was , fined sl4 and the costs. Other traffic violations pleading guilty were as follows: Joseph , Green, colored Belhaven, improper j lights, received a sl4 fine and costs. ’ Jimmie Bruton, colored Belhaven, no operators license slO and costs. Braxton Bragg Ballard, col ored of Belhaven, failing to wear 1 glasses while driving slO and ’ costs. Honest Davis, colored of ' Scranton, improper equipment ’ costs. Issac Summers, Jr., colored, ■ Belhaven driving drunk 9O days 1 on the road suspended upon the payment of SIOO and costs. Lemuel Edward Rose, white, Pantego, Rt 1 1, improper license 3O days su > spended upon payments of $25 fine and costs. Walter J. Allen, white Rt. 1, Pantego, operating vehicle I without registration, $lO and costs. William Edward Spencer, colored, Pantego, Rt. 1, was found guilty of i having no operators license and s received a $25 fine and costs. William Bell, colored, Rt 1, Pan tego, pleaded guilty to charges of i public drunkenness thirty days • suspended upon the payment of $5 fine and costs. Henry S. Modlin, Rt. 1, Pinetown, pleaded guilty to charges of pass ing a worthless check, ordered to pay check for S4O and costs of the court BELHAVEN PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. William Olsen, Wil -1 liam Olsen, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. John Coffey of Raleigh, spent Sat urday afternoon in Belhaven aboard the Olsen’s yacht, Elsie 0, 11. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Rocke of Norfolk are visiting Mrs. W. C. Swindell. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Wahab of Ocracoke spent Monday and Tues . day at their home on East Main i Street, and visited relatives and , friends. Mrs. Ethel Gibbs of Sladesville spent the week end here as the ’ guest of her daughter, Mrs. M. L. I Windley. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Credle and , Mrs. W. C. Credle spent Monday morning in Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Milner have i returned after visiting in Wash ington, D. C. with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Phelps. John Wilkinson of Washington was here on Saturday. Mrs. M. L. Windley and Mrs. s Ethel Gibbs spent Saturday mom- ■ ing in Washington. Mrs. Troy Sawyer visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Flow ers at Sladesville Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Brumsey and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Powell spent Wednesday at Wanchese with Mrs. Brumsey’s mother? Mrs. Arlettie Tillett. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Windley spent the week end at Tarboro with Mrs. Windley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newsome Harrison. Joe Miller of Beaufort, S. C. was ' a business visitor here the past week. The Rev. Angus Miller, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. J. R. Brown and Mrs. W. P. O-’Neal attended the Episco pal convocation in Hertford Wed nesday. M. D. Whisnant of Charlotte spent several days here hunting during the past week. Mrs. W. C. Credle, Mrs. Guy Swindell and Miss Mary Elizabeth Bell spent Wednesday afternoon in Greenville. Thurman Downs of Washington I was here'Saturday. \ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Simmons o' Fairfield were here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McHamey BELHAVEN DOGS WIN ‘ OVER FREMONT FRIDAY The John A. Wilkinson Bulldogs racked up their seventh straight victory of the season without a loss by completely out-gunning Fremont, sl-13, Friday afternoon at Fremont. Fremont got all its points in the first period against the Bulldogs frosh, Coach Linville Midgette elect ed his freshmen team and they made a good accounting. Gibby Blockman scored first for Fremont on a one-yard smash and the kick for extra point was good and a 7-0 lead. Billy Pate scored next on a 30-yard play from Block man and the try for the extra point was missed. This was the scoring of the game for Fremont as they led 13-0 at the end of the first period, a 73 yard scoring play by Belhaven was called back because of a penalty in the first period. Fremont’s glory was short lived as the Bulldog varsity then took over to knot the count at 13-13 at the half. Johnny Cox ran eight ; yards and Audrey Noble ran 15 yards with Leigh scoring the extra ; point for the half-time tie. Members of the freshman Bull dog unit are, Frankie Calfee, Charles Edwards, Kenneth Hawkins ■ Norwood Tetterton, Ed Voliva, Ted . Jones, Tommy Moore and Bruce , Smith. In the third quarter the Bulldogs went into high gear. Johnny Cox passed to Rodney Gaylord for 60 yards and Cox got the extra point on a run. Cox then ran eight yards for a TD and Gaylord kicked the extra point for a 27-13 lead. Noble then passed to Gaylord for 35 yards and the next TD. Gaylords extra point try was no good. Snoo ky Dunbar then raced 50 yards af ter a pass interception for a TD and Noble ran the extra point Skipper Edwards then intercepted a Fremont pass and ran 28 yards for a TD. Calfee ran the extra point In the fourth period Gaylord ran 35 yards with Kenneth Hawkins running the extra point Johnny Cox returned a punt 50 yards with a good block by Mickey Leigh. Leigh then ran the extra point and that was all the scoring in the game, with Belhaven winning 61-13. Belhaven had three TDs called back because of penalties. The frt>sh played the entire first quarter and made other appearances in the game. Offensive standouts included Cox, Gaylord, Noble, Leigh, Jimmy Brinn, Johnny Sparrow, David Fus sell, Scooter Griffin, Defensive leaders were Howard Riddick, Ted Jones, Ed Voliva, Lewis Brinn, , Johnny Cox, Rodney Gaylord, Noble and Snookie Dunbar. Belhaven will play Saratoga Central at Wilson on Saturday night at 8 o’clock. This is a very important game for Belhaven. Jr., Faye, Dottie and Buddie Mc- Hamey attended the funeral of Mrs. McHamey’s brother, Charlie A. Beddard in Washington on Mon day. Mrs. R. D. Mitchell attended the board meeting of the Beaufort- Hyde-Martin Regional Library in Washington Friday. MATCHA PUNGO GARDEN CLUB HOLDS WORKSHOP Members of the Matcha Pungo Garden Club met at the Belhaven Community Building on Tuesday, October 17 at IQ o’clock, when the schedule for the flower show to be held Nov. 18th and 19th was dis cussed. Members also participated in a workshop program, each mem ber making a flower arrangement with the guidance of Mrs. Rad Jones and Mrs. W. E. Bateman, Jr. A covered dish luncheon ,was serv ed buffet style at one o’clock. The fall shrubbery sale will be held at the library on November 3; Those who may wish to purchase shrubbery should see or call Mrs. Jesse Taylor, Mrs. H. G. Brumsey or Mrs. M. L. Windley by October 30th. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. John M. Cox of Belhaven, Rt 2 announce the ap proaching marriage of their daugh ter, Miss Sharon "Elaine Cox of , Norfolk, to Wallace West of Roa noke, Va. The marriage will take place on Saturday, November 4. in the Coleman Place Church of Chri E t in Norfolk. i SHOCK OF YOUR LIFE (Mt> AMFM WUR LAST{) j J HMtMUR-tinet -mucM muc- k •me APfUANCf MMlg MFT/ THE COASTLAND TIMES, MANTEO, N; C. DISABLED WORKERS NOW RECEIVING SOCIAL SECURITY Program Broadened to Include Thote Pnder Age of SO Who Have Become Unable to Work Over 200,000 persons under 50 years of age disabled workers and certain of their dependents were awarded Social Security disa bility benefits the first six months (November, 1960, through April, 1961) after the 1960 Amendments became effective. Prior to these amendments cash disability bene fits were only payable to disabled workers age 50 and over. Benefit payments during this six months* period amounted to over twelve BRAND NAMES ftS BONANZA! = AND REMEMBER...COLONIAL GIVES YOU FREE I 1 I GOLD BOND STAMPS WITH EVERY DIME YOU SPEND. ciioNiAFnTiEFI ■ PICNICS * 29 c MEADOWGOLD SWEET CREAM e FRESH, LEAN suTHR .ii-39. ; G roun fl Beef... 3 k S I B OLEO . 2 LBS. 55c e FROSTY MORN cheese . » 53. : Sliced Bacon ... 59< ARMOUR STAR FRANKS . . POUND PKG. 55c Nafur-Tender Lamb Sale Z MEAT PIES BEEF* \ 4-PACK 6?c ■ <■ L. a A Z JUICY FLORIDA. = GBAPEFRUIT 5 ~ 29< Loin Chops . lb. 69c • LETTUCE hrkcrbp large Breast, Shanks lb. 19c • m aaer / ja ■■ Lamb Patties lb. 49c • ■ AAAS r^beautib 0 . 3 POUNDS 25c *BL R APPLES 3 POUNDS 19c BONANZA SPECIAL! R. €• C01a25 2 WITH $5.00 ORDER BONANZA BONUS! OUR PRIDE SANDWICH * ,ICK 6000 ™ O . u6M -. WR ■! nr■ r ■ 240 - T D Y * I6HIS KPFOO®| loaf fISfcmTmenttSESERVED. NO SALES w [f^KllHED|| ro DEALERS. t vL Special J/ ~ ~ x •* BONANZA BONUS! HAWAIIAN PUNCH 3 s S I OO - e C.S. FROZEN SLICED • ' • Strawberries * vanity fair toilet 2 39. ; TISSUE.... 4 - 39‘ RICH Sa Whip Topping . LAR Q tujm .. . 4 55< FROZEN APPLE, PEACH, CHERRY • JIA PARKER P1E5....3-SI.OO • CHEESE am'S&n • •• • ’ ow * Mckenzie frozen • BUTTERBEANS.... 53c MeHMNHMMNMINNMMMMNMMMMNMMNHMMMHNMNNMNMMMNMMMKMIMMMHNMNRNNBMNNNKIMMMMMMI McCORMICK'S • VANILLA mr. 33c • weogewood and company, ltd. DOG CHOW... .10 us. $1.35 • IMPORTED THERE'S NOTHING LIKE IT! • COCACOtA ~ : DINNERWARE BONANZA BONUS! * -rj, u.-- iwjnmw. "owewL’ aiw. • by W X-«I »C. W. mucati mhk ■ MIXING BOWLS •. H-QT. OBLONG A piweu ™ prwrenc cnvcuung or losing urntnw r.rcu DISH PAN YOU " fl A * «• trimmed with a22 karat willow green uian fan CHO|CJ g|n . . haves. 14-PT. REGULAR EACH ZIuC WASTEBASKET • bushel size • 1 REDEEM YOUR COUPONS EACH WEEK OF THIS LAUNDRY BASKET • lIGHT WKK ULE Fo * A SPECIAL PRICE ON EACH ASSORTED colors • APIECE PLACE SETTING. 104 PAMLICO STREET BELHAVEN, NORTH CAROLIN million dollars. The risk of disability was the last to be covered under the Social i Security system. Each legislative year since 1954 when disability coverage was enacted, amendments have broadened coverage and pro vided for cash benefits to disabled workers and certain of their de pendents. One provision that may not be too widely known is that benefits may be paid to an adult son or daughter of a disabled, re tired or deceased insured' worker if the disability occurred before age eighteen. Some 84,000 childhood disability beneficiaries are in this group. As of April, 1961, over 800,000 disabled workers and their depend- ents were receiving benefits total . ling nearly fifty-six million dollars monthly. To be eligible for Social Security disability benefits a worker must i have worked for at least five years in the ten-year period before he be came disabled. His illness or injury must be one that shows up in medi cal examinations and tests. It must be a long term illness or injury so severe that it prevents the worker from doing any substantial gainful work. If an illness or injury is one that is expected to improve with 1 medical treatment, the worker is not eligible for Social Security dis ability benefits. The. 1961 Amendments to the So cial Security law extended the time FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, l« for filing for Social Security dfe bility benefits to June 30, I*6 Workers with long standing (sisal lities may lose all or some of the rights to these benefits if they < not apply for them before June 3 1962. A disabled worker age 68-i whose disability claim has been di allowed may apply for a redua retirement benefit. If he does tt he will continue to receive a redo ed retirement benefit at age 65. Classified j bri reaction
The Coastland Times (Manteo, N.C.)
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Oct. 20, 1961, edition 1
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