Newspapers / The Coastland Times (Manteo, … / March 9, 1962, 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 THE VANN LATHAMS ARE AWARDED HONOR Distinguished Citiiens Award From Chamber of Commerce Goes To Man and Wife Team For the first time the Belhaven’s Piatinguished Citizens Award was presented to a husand and wife team. Vann and Hester Latham. The Award is presented annually by the Belhaven Chamber of Com merce. Axson Smith, president, cited the many fields of service to the community in which the Lathams have been leaders. He paid special tribute for their efforts in estab lishing both a Special Education Class and a class for Trainable Re tarded children in the local school. Both are active in church work, they serve on the county chapter of the Cancer Society and have headed the March of Dimes drive; have been leaders in the P.T.A. Mr. Latham is a past president of the Chamber of Commerce, and has served on the Belhaven Board of Aidermen and the » Light and Water Commission, aas well as a past Commander of the American ; Legion Post No. 249. Mrs. Latham is a past president of Unit No. 249 of the American Legion Auxiliary and of the Matcha Pungo Garden Club. Axson Smith presided and intro duced special guests which includ ed Marcus Block, the North Caro lina Manager For the Kanner Com pany, owners of the Belhaven Manufacturing Company. Special recognition Was given Mrs. Mary King Mitchell, recipent of last year’s award. The Rev. Angus Miller speaker of the evening, was introduced by A. L. Gaylord. William Hackett announced that 1 Congressman Dallas Alford, chair man of the Steering Committee of the Coastal Plain Area and De velopment Commission, had extend ed an invitation to Chamber mem bers to attend a meeting in the cafeteria at East Carolina College on April 11. On the board of directors Roy Smith, Russell Johnston, Ralph Ed wards and Howard Voliva were elected for a three year term. PUNGO HOSPITAL NEWS White patients Feb. 26-March 5: Mrs. Louise Spencer, Mrs. Claudia Smithwick, Mrs. Frances Adams, Mrs. Janie Jarvis and Mrs. Hazel Taylor of Belhaven. Orville Jones, Miss Margaret Whitley, Charles Tetterton of Pantego. J. E. Bonner, Cecil Babb, Carl Lupton and Mrs. Leonard Smith of Swan Quarter. John Respess of Jersey City, N. J. M”» M aggie Brinn of Pinetown. Mrs. Helen T. Herring of Winches ter, Ay. Colored patients: Viola Barber, Lee Thomas Coviel, David Free man, of Belhaven. Ella Mae Har ris, Minnie Lee, Lottie Mae Spen cer and Annie Martin of Pantego. Rebecca Bryant of Engelhard. Aud rey Perry of Scranton. Magaline Harris and Earline Selby of Swan Quarterr. Colored births: Mr. and Mrs. Warren Whitaker, Jr. of Swan Quarter, a daughter, Becky Darlene Whitaker on Feb ruary 25, mother was the former Ethel Lee Fonville. Mr. and Mrs. William Benjamin Harris of Swan Quarter, a son, BiJy Wayne Harris on February 26, mother was the former Mary Magdalene Green. z ————I DOESN’T SHOW ON THE PRICE TAG... It just makes good sense for you to choose your jeweler before you select your diamond. Why? Because unless you know diamonds, you have no way of knowing if you’re getting true value or just an inferior diamond. At our store you can buy a fine diamond for as little as SOOO. And we know and guarantee the quality and value of every diamond we sell. GUY T. SWINDELL ZZ Registered Jeweler WASHINGTON. N. C. ** BOY SCOUT BANQUET i AT HUB’S RECK , Boy Scout Pack 80 of Belhaven, their parents, brothers, sisters and invited guests were on hand at Hub’s Reck for the annual Cub ban- , quet. , Delma Tolan, Cub Master, was . master of ceremonies. The invoca ’ tion was given by the Rev. James ’ M. Waggoner. Mr. Tolan recogniz-. . ed the following guests: Bill O’* Geary, Beauhywaty executive I scouter and Mrs. 'O’Geary; Rev. i David Brown; Eddie Voliva, presi ’ dent of the Belhaven Lions club, sponsors; and Mrs. Voliva; Rus sell Daniels, Cub Scout committee man; and Henry Boyd, Institutional 1 representative. Mr. Tolan recognized the Den Mothers and cited their excellent ! work with the Cubs. Mrs. James Younce was commended for her 1 work as secretary-treasurer. Den : Mothers are Mrs. C. B. Tillman, ;! Mrs. Henry Boyd, Mrs. Leon Smith, Mrs. John Cutrell and Mrs. Delma Tolan. Cub Henry Boyd, 111, gave a Cub Scout commercial, followed by Reid Courson and Eddie Rose sing ling “Old Dog Trey.” Johnny Cut rell drew applause with his reci tation, “My Pop.” Eddie Voliva brought greetings from the Lions Club and William S. Clagon, Boy Scout Master brought greetings from the Boy Scouts.' Activities of the past year were reviewed by Mia. John Cutrell. Bill O’Geary spoke concerning the objectives and ideals of Scout ing. He compared the number of boys in the U. S. and Canada in the scouting age to the number in the same age group throughout the ■ world. The Rev. David Brown conducted graduation exercises for Jimmy Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Rose, into Scouting. Advancements were presented as follows: Wolf badge: Johnny Cutrell, Reid Courson, Charlie fc Cox, Roger Till man; Gold Arrow points: Johnny Cutrell, Eddie Rose, Duane Tolan, Reid Courson, Jimmy Rose, Jimmy Younce; Silver Arrow points; Duane Tolan, three: Johnny Cu trell, Eddie Rose, Reid Courson, Jimmy Rose, Henry Boyd 111, Jim my Younce; Webelos badge: Jimmy Rose, Jimmy Younce, Lion Badge: Jimmy Younce. 1 PLAYED WITH NAVY BAND Ricky Leary, trombonist with the John A. Wilkinson School Band of Belhaven was invited to play with the U. S. Navy Band at a Matinee performance at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill on March 6. Young Leary was one of ten young North Carolinian musi cians to be accorded this honor. Ricky is sixteen years old and a member of the junior class, he is the son of I. L. Leary, principal of the school, and Mrs. Leary who ■ is director of the b LIONS* EYE BANK AIDED R. O. Howard, Eye Bank chair man, and E. L. Voliva, president of the Belhaven Lions Club pre- 1 sented two refrigerated containers 1 for the shipping of eyes of donors to Opthalmologists designated by the Eye Bank center in Winston- Salem, to Lonnie Moore, business manager of Pungo District Hos pital. The Belhaven Lions club has j done an outstanding job in signing ’ 150 donors for the eye bank pro- ( gram. This is the highest average i per member of any club in the ( District. . . Mr. Howard and Mr. Voliva ex- ] pressed their appreciation to Mr. Moore who though not a member j of the club, has done much to aid in the success of the eye bank pro gram. THE COASTLAND TIMES, MANTEO, N. C. BELHAVEN PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bramaey spent the week end at Barco with Mr. Brumsey’s parents. Mr. and'Mrs. C. L. McHarney, Sr., have returned after visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eaton, in Cary. Mrs. W. C. Credle, Miss Mary Elizabeth Bell and John Walter Bell motored to Burlington and Haw River Wednesday. William Ellison spent Monday in Washington. Mrs. C. B. Jackson and Bennie spent the week end in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Boss. Jake Howerin of Richmond, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Mark Powell Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Howerin of Norfolk, Va., visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.- and Mrs. Ru ben Edward Sawyer. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Rock have returned to Norfolk, Va., after a visit with Mrs. Rock's sister, Mrs. W. C. Swindell. Mrs. L. R. Smith has returned from a visit in Wilmington, Del., with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norfleet Smith. Mrs. O. F. Walker recently visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Jones in Norfolk, Va., She was accompan ied home by Mr. Jones, her grand son. Miss Loyce Brinson and Miss Mary Elizabeth Bell visited in Elizabeth City Sunday. Mrs. H. G. Brumsey, Mrs. Ethel Gibbs and Mrs. M. L. Windley spent Tuesday in Hamilton and Williams ton. - ■ - -- BELHAVEN SOCIAL NEWS Mrs. J. R. Brown was hostess to her bridge club in Belhaven Friday evening. She served a dessert course and during cards bottle drinks and nuts. Playing were Mesdames Jimmy W. Hodges, R. D. Mitchell, W. C. Credle, J. H. Lupton, W. C. Credle, James W. Ambrose, D. C. Credle, Miss Helen Brinson; Mrs. Edieth May and Mrs. Ben Spencer. High score went to Mrs. Swin dell, second high to Mrs. D. C. Credle low to Mrs. Ambrose and high for guests to Mrs. Spencer. Mrs. W. C. Credle was hostess to the Rook club Tuesday night, also inviting Mrs. D. C. Credle and Miss Mary Elizabeth Bell. Club members playing were Mesdames Wilbur Johnston, E. W. Midgette, Sr., W. C. Swindell, Sarah Latham, Tony Purvis and Miss Catherine Topping. The hostess sciwed a dessert course and during cards she serv ed fruit punch. High score prize went to Mrs. Midgette, second high to Mrs. La tham. The hostess remembered her guests with a prize. Mrs. Clifton Jones was hostess to members of her bridge club Tues day evening. Playing were Mesdames Charles Powell, Frank Noble, Russell Dan iels, James Edwards, D. A. Rouse. E. X. Ross, Jr., and Ed Harris. High score went to Mrs.'Powell, Mrs. Daniels received low and bingo went to Mrs. Edwards. During cards the hostess served bottled drinks with cheese straws, and at the close of the evening cake and coffee. WORLD DAY OF PRAYER The World Day of Prayer serv ice will be held in Belhaven at Trinity Methodist Church on Fri day, March 9, at 8:00 P. M. Wo men from the First Christian Church, Episcopal Church, Mission ary Baptist Church and Free Will Baptist Churches will participate. Members of all denominations are urged x to attend. SLADESVILLE PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Willie O’Neal were entertained Friday night at a “go ing-away” party, by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Carawan at their home. The O’Neals are moving to Newport News, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gibbs of Nor folk visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. Lemmie Davenport of Belhaven visited Mr, and Mrs. Harry Sawyer. Mrs. Harold Spencer visited Mr. and Mrs. Hezzie Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sadler and daughter Janet, of Edenton, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Staton Sadler. Wayne Bell, of Norfolk, spent the week end with his aunt, Miss Mae T. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sawyer were Belhaven visitors. • The Sladesville Ruritan Club met Monday night, with eight Inembers present. The ladies of the Baptist Circle served. CHICKEN SUPPER MARCH 10 The Ladies of Soule Methodist Church in Swan Quarter will serve a barbecue chicken ranper on Sat urdrvv Night. March 10. in the Agri culture Building from 5:30 unt’l 7:00 p.m Prices of plates will be 11 for adults and 50c for children. The proceeds will be used for church repairs. “EVERYBODY’S BIRTHDAY” Birthday Party” 1 was celebrated at the West Hyde School Auditorium Friday night ■ with Gilbert B. Tunnell as Master ! of ceremonies. The program consisted of string ’ music by Mack Carawan of Engel , hard and Emmitt Carawan of Swan , Quarter, vocal music by Mrs. Velma Smith of Chocowinity, formerly of Swan Quarter, and Mrs. Barbara Cahoon of Swan Quarter, a variety show of recitations presented by ! Mrs. Cuthrell of Fairfield; a dance “Me and My Shadow” given by Mrs. Evelyn Mooney and Mrs. Clarise B SHOP at FRIENDLY Colonial! NATUR-TENDER GRAIN FED BEEF Chuck Roast «> 39 c NATUR-TENDER LEAN, MEATY REEF SHORT - ’I ROAST lb. 69c RIBS. lb. 39c ~ NATUR-TENDER NATUR-TENDER RIB RIB -ast ~..ib . 69c STEAK ... lb. 79c NATUR-TENDER ROAST LEAN, BONELESS HE TW W SHOULDERIb. 55c STEW BEEFIb. 69c NATUR-TENDER BONELESS LEAN, FRESH CHUCKIb. 59c GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. SL29 NATUR-TENDER FAMILY STYLE GORTON’S FROZEN CHUCK STEAKIb. 49c FISH BALLS, ,7-oz. Pkg. 29c I LARGE’ JUICY CALIFORNIA |f COLONIAL STOBES]| Us JWbBJ dozen J g these special prices • • • • • JOB & w EFFECTIVE THROUGH I ABCi: DIDE Cl iriur MARCH W ' ,962 ’ QUANTITY LARGE, RIPE SLICING rights reserved, no TOMATOES 2—* 29* “““ FIRM, CRISP, WESTERN EDEE MK nAccStU LETTUCE ■ lIEE JAR DRESSING >UY 2 29c PACKER'S LABEL HALVES AND PIECES FREESTONE PEACHES.... 3 69' aS DI FC ’2O, '° un ° 29c BANANA • CHOCOLATE • IFMOM r banana CHOCOLATE • LEMON • STRAWBERRY SAVE 10c ON THIS SPECIAL! famous m«nnfdV\ WSSON 1 Mtfi ° U - UM | T . ONE W |TH YOUR $5.00 OR MORE PURCHASE g 25 EXTRA . f GOLD BOND STAMPS § n«fnf n • ■ I I Our Pr,de Baker y Bu y s! | _| BREAD .... 25c CDpiTpil RAISIN BREAD o“ 27c | GOLD I ROLLS BRO b & SERVE uoz 19c I I g WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF S| ' -LB. g ONE OR MORE BOTTLES OF B > BAG i „ I PECAN TWIRLS »35c A Ag c g rh VOID AFTER MARCH 10, 1962 m>l2| ‘ w lEEEE TWO FINE ftaßrrsri COFFEE brands* g WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASE OF 1 CHASE & SANBORN | GOLD LABEL g ONE OR MORE QUARTS gfl C.S. MAYONNAISE. g 4B 4B is IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES K -LB. ■■■■ ■■ ONE H M rl VOID AFTER MARCH 10. 1962 TIN BflwlC M POUND sL. RW K 3 . TINS l|J|' ■ ,U..... — LIMIT: TWO POUNDS OF. YOUR CHOICE WITH YOUR $5.00 OR MORE ORDER. 1 50 EXTRA 18 SAVE 4c ON TYPHONE HALF SLICES g GOLD BOND STAMPS g —, - - - - M g WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF g ■ 18. I I JAa I I I PINEAPPLE 2<&45c g M IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES g , BJg VOID AFTER MARCH 10, 1962 THRIFTY # 3 Dinner Bolls 100 EXTRA » extra W | pipaiM 5o EXTRA I | f*ATn nnNn stamns S S GOLD BOND STAMPS B B GOLD BOND STAMPS § 1 WILD HUND Ilam P S g g WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF =3 g ‘ WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF g WITH THIS COUPON g ANY VOLUME OF THE g g ONE OR MORE 10-LB. BAGS ! § J.™ T Q § S BIBLE STORY LIBRARY. | g BAKING POTATOES. S VOLUME NO. © X ® ' ! S Jo ID LO A C A L -e Co i«rt L w Ji E r? 'n,. L 0 COLON,AL STORES s Standard S a, VOID AFTER MARCH 10, 1962 vW fg VOID AFTER MARCH 10, 1962 aplS I— Aml g 3-1 R.so |g SM 3-1 R-50 KB (||IUI?K GOOD ONLY WHILE BOOKS u=( 1111] 1 A,t on uuin store 104 PAMLICO STMt BELHAVEN, NORTH CAROLINA Frierson of Fairfield; a ballet by a group of Fairfield men, and “the twist” by everyone—the old, the middle aged and the young. The hostesses presiding over the twelve birthday tables representing the twelve months in the year, serv ed cake and punch. ON PEACE DEAN’S LIST Miss Sally Ann Wasson, Acade mic Dean of Peace College in Ral eigh has announced the students who have been named to the Dean’s List and Honor Roll for the first semester. They include Carol Har ris of Nags Head. COMPLETE EYEGLASS 1 SERVICE *x> FRIDAY, MARCH 9,1962 1
The Coastland Times (Manteo, N.C.)
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March 9, 1962, edition 1
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