Newspapers / The Coastland Times (Manteo, … / March 16, 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 RECORDERS COURT LISTINGS Cases appearing on the Belhaven Recorder’s Court docket recently were as follows: Strosme Allen Robbins -of Leland, N. C., $25 fine and costs. Ervin Alston Credle of Pantego, violating the pedestrian law, costs of court. William Earl Dickens of Bel haven operating a vehicle without liability insurance, $25 fine and court costs. Willie Lee Credle of Pantego, violating the pedestrian law, costs of court » Romulous Stanley Hodges of Bel haven, operating car with improper muffler, court costs. John Walter White of Belhaven, speeding 75 miles in a 55 miles zone, S2O fine and costs. Grady David Fussell of Belhaven, failing to stop at a stop sign, $lO and court costs. William Ray Baynor of Rt. 1, Pantego failing to stop at a stop sign, court costs. John Anson Gibbs of Rt 1, En gelhard improper passing, $lO and costs. Elmer Hubers of Pantego, fail ing to display 1962 auto tags, court costs. Bill Asa Waters of Rt 1 Pine town speeding 65 miles in a 55 mile zone, $lO fine and costs. Charles Richard Wilkins of Bel haven, speeding 65 miles in a 55 mile, S2O and costs. Hurley Eborn of Route 1, Pine town, speeding 55 miles in a 45 mile, $lO and costs. Justus Greenwood Smith, Jr. of Belhaven Rt 2 operating a car with improper muffler, costs of the court. William Thactom 'Mason of Bel haven, passing a worthless check, S2O and costs. Timothy Basemore of Rt 2 Windsor, passing a worthless check, SIOO and costs. William Tetterton of Rt 1 Pante go passing a worthless check, or dered to pay check $79 50 and costs. R. Wesley Rose of Rt 1 Pantego, passing a worthless check, ordered to pay check $22.51 and costs. Elwernel Waters of Rt. 1, Pine town, charged with larceny had the warrent withdrawn upon payment of court costs. Thomas Burrus of Belhaven, guil ty of larceny, 60 days suspended sentence upon the payment of S2O. and court costs. Leroy Ormond of Rt 1 Belhaven, failing to stop at a stop sign and having no operators license, $35 and costs. Herman Adolphus Boyd of Rt. 1 Pinetown, speeding 55 miles in a. 45 mile zone, $lO fine and costs. Adell Gibbs of Belhaven was charged with simple assault with a deadly weapon, but case was dis missed upon payment of court costs by prosecuting witness. PRE-SCHOOL CLINIC SET AT BELHAVEN The Pre-School clinic of the John A. Wilkinson School will be held on Thursday March 15, from 9:00 A. M. until 11:00 A. M. Parents of children who will be six years of age on or before mid night October 16, 1962, are asked to bring their children for registra tion. Blanks should be obtained from the school office before the date on which the clinic will be held. If a child has not had smallpox vaccination and completed all the immunization shots, including boos ters and polio shots, he should be taken to the Health Department, or the family doctor. 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 ZgX WASHINGTON. N. C. BELHAVEN YOUNG FOLK INVOLVED IN WRECK A ford station wagon driven by Carolyn Gunn, 19 of Belhaven, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gunn went out of control three miles east of Washington Saturday morning and overturned. Miss El dene Quidley 16 ajo of Belhaven received a broken collar bone and other injuries and remains in a cri tical condition at Beaufort Coun ty Hospital in Washington, where she was rushed by ambulance. Besides Miss Gunn and Miss Quidley the following teenagers were in the station wagon, Miss Polly Jarvis, Michael Quidley, Bud dy McHamey, Curtis Credle and Ray Gunn. The young people were enroute to the "Teen-Canteen” pro gram at WITN television studio in Washington. Ray Gunn received a dislocated elbow, the only serious injury besides Miss Quidley, who was pinned under the steering wheel until help arrived. Wet high way and soft shoulders were given as the cause of the accident. The Ford station wagon was complete ly demolished. SILVER ANNIVERSARY EpR BELHAVEN ROTARY CLUB The Belhaven-Pantego Rotary club held its twenty-fifth anniver sary dinner on March 6 at the John A. Wilkinson lunch room. Guests were greeted by the Ro tary Annes and presented with Ha waiian leis. The Rotary colors of blue and gold were represented in table arrangements. Centering the speaker’s table was a large birthday cake iced in blue and white and topped with 25 yel low candles. Jaimes Calfee presided and Pren tiss O’Neal acted as master of cere monies. The invocation was given by Dr. Maynard Fletcher of Wash ington and Dr. W. T. Ralph rec ognized the guests. Marion Dilday gave a brief his tory of the chib. One of the out standing projects of the club was the building of the Belhaven Com munity Center. When the late O. F. Walker was club president, the club actively supported the building of the Pungo District Hospital. The club has backed the Scout move ment and many school activities. One club member, Dr. W. T. Ralph, has served as District Governor of Rotary. v After the dinner Dr. Ralph in troduced Edmond Harding; of Washington who was District Gov ernor when the Belhaven Club was formed and presided at the first dinner.' Mr. Harding gave a delightful talk. His theme was “Lest We For get”. Mr. Harding said Rotarians must remember the past but tie it in with the future. Hosts for the evening were the only three charter members of the club who are still active members: Dr. W. T. Ralph, Prentiss O’Neal, and J. E. Edwards. Several other charter members were present as guests. PILOT PICKED UP Lt. Philip D. Shade was picked up by loggers and brought to Pun go District Hospital on Thursday after he ejected from his crippled F-100 Super Sabre Jet The Lieutenant was flying a rou tine training mission out of the Myrtle Beach, S. C., Air Force Base. His aircraft crashed in a sparsely populated area in Hyde County. , THE COASTLAND TIMES, MANTEO, N. C. REACHES 89TH BIRTHDAY . Mb ,< 2 s \ l ' - . MRS. MOLLIE SADLER was hon ored on the occasion of her 89th birthday when her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd entertained with a turicey din ner. Mrs. Sadler was the former Mol lie Midgette of Engelhard and wi dow of the late Frank Sadler also of Engelhard. The couple had 12 children, nine of whom are still living. Mrs. Sadler makes her home with her daughter, Mrs.. D. L. Hodges, of Belhaven Rt One. Three sons were on hand with their wives to help their mother celebrate. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sad ler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sadler of Swan Quarter and Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Sadler of Engelhard. Mrs. Thurman, Spencer and Mrs. Ben Spencer were also guests. PUNGO HOSPITAL NEWS White patients March 5-12: Mas ter Bonner Adams of Belhaven. Mrs. Tony Belle Wobeg and Wal ter Blake of Pantego. Mrs. Doris Rose of Swan Quarter, Mrs. Maude Styles of Bath. Philip Slade of Oxen Hill, Md. Mrs. Leon Mooney of Fairfield and Frank Daw of Pinetown. White births: Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Ray Tay lor of Belhaven a daughter, Tracie Gail Taylor on March 3, mother was the former Hazel Whitfield Davenport. Colored births: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Benjamin Lee of Pantego a son, Alvin Ber nard Lee on Match 5, mother was the former Minnie Louise Sykes. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Thomas Harris of Pantego a daughter, Angela An nette Harris on March 5, mother was the former Ella Mae Hankins. PUNGOAN BOOK CLUB MEETS WITH MRS, PURVIS The Pungoan Book Club met on Thursday evening, March 8 at the home of Mrs. Jule Purvis. The par ty rooms were lovely with arrange ments of camellias, jonquils, spirea and other spring flowers. Mrs. Robert Mitchell, president presided over the meeting and wel comed the special guest, Mrs. Har riet Brown Harris, former resident and teacher in the John A. Wilkin son School. After a short business session, the meeting was turned over to Mrs. J. T. Byrum, who gave the short paper on The Common Mar ket. She discussed President Ken nedy’s asking for power to regu late tariff as was deemed neces sary. Mrs. Roy Justice, having the long program introduced her guest speaker, Mrs. Harris. Her toppic was Charles Dickens—his life — parents family love life and home. When Mrs. Harris visited Europe she spent a whole day at the Dickens home in London, which is practically a museum. She dis cussed main characters in Dickens books. The hostess served cake and cream to the following; Mesdames H. L. Harvey, J. R. Brown, J. T. Byrum, Paul Dawson, Andrew Hod ges, Roy Justice, I. L. Leary, J. H. Lupton, E. W. Midgette, Angus Miller, R. D. Mitchell, J. H. Purvis, Jesse Taylor, Miss Katie Topping and Miss Loyce Brinson. DR. PATRICK ADDRESSES PANTEGO RURITAN CLUB The Pantego Ruritan club had as guest speaker, Dr. Neal Patrick of Washington when they met at Flossie’s House Thursday evening.- Dr. Patrick’s subject was “Medi cal Care for the Aged”. The club decided to entertain the boys’ and girls’ basketball teams of Pantego High School at a supper, the date to be announced later. Jake Van Gyzen, Walter Canady and Zeno Ratcliff, Jr. reported on the recent barbecue supper that raised money for the club’s com munity projects. Ernest CuUifer reported that the Agriculture committee recommend ed that the club give assistance to the adult education program which is to be started in the Pantego school. Guests included Vann Respess, Zeno Ratcliff, Sr., and Johnny M.d gette, Charles Benson presided. BELHAVEN CARD PARTIES Mrs. Clifton Jones was hostess to her bridge club and used ar rangements of spring flowers to decorate the playing area. Club members playing were Merdames Ed Harris, Charles Pow ell, Russell Daniels, James Ed wards, Charles Latham, D. A. Rouse, E. X. Ross, Jr., and Frank Noble. Mrs. Powell won the high score, Mrs. Daniels the low and Mrs. Edwards won at Bingo. During progressions the hostess served chilled bottle drinks and : cheese wafers and at conclusion of play a dessert course of cake and i coffee. Mrs. Charles Midgette was hos : teas to her club and invited guests on Thursday evening. Dried floral Shop and Save at Colonial! ~’> 1 - . ’■ sgB!SBaB!g!aESSS^j I 12-16 LB. AVG. DELICIOUS FROSTY MORN SMOKED □ham:39 HI Whole or Half Ham ....lb. 49c fe Butt Portion Ham lb. 49c FARM BRAND FRESH FORK SAUSAGE ib. 39c ARMOUR STAR FRANKS ... ib. 55< JUICY, FULL-OF-VITAMIN C, FLORIDA * Grapefruit 20 -7 icTcream » 79c ! Apples4rAo3sc I CoUards2‘l9c ANGEL F00D...» 39c s j E BISCUITS I r LOUR 4 8-OZ. | MAW OR SSFUgNG SAVE 1& ON MOUTON'S FROZEN | ‘POUND MACARONI & cheese i if BAG OR ■ LIMIT: ONE WITH YOUR $5.00 OR MORE ORDER. SPAGHETTI & MEAT I SAVE 4c ON CARY JL ■ NEW SQUARE 24-OZ. ■■ 6 89c i 5ALT..”...7.5c fl SPECIAL BUY ON 6-BOTTLE CARTON GOLD 1 OFF WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF gj MBl W PFCtIIIAD IK lfl[ SHRIML wißk f rt voV^R C MARCH L nJ°l%l ■’9 LIMIT: 2 CARTONS WITH YOUR $5.00 OR MORE PURCHASE. save ioc on old Virginia 1^— apple BUTTER -19 c | WITH THIS COUPON AND purchase of g C.S. FROZEN CONCENTRATED g ONE OR MORE POUNDS 2 - _ i J ORANGE juice 6 a 79c SAVE 0N L,BBY ' S ' TOMATO JUICE f GOLD BOND STAMPS § g WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 31 • S ONE OR MORE BOTTLES d if ! g TOPS LIQUID CLEANER g| ll 1) CAN g M IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES g| >%*PKIAL t g rt VOID AFTER MARCH 17, 1962. j °l M ? • saye & ON STARKIST LIGHT 1 UM A GOLD BOND STAMPS f ■■ H■ MM WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 3| ONE OR MORE NATUR-TENDER B UHR JU Wl HBBBhBI JBHt S CUT-UP FRYER g| I e f-4 IM LOCAL COLONIAL STORES “S' n SPECIAL OFFER) ' ■ tumblers 12 98c gi 100 EXTRA g I GOLD BOND STAMP* | piTCHFIJ i GOLD BOND «"»p» ® WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASE OF S rIIVnCK <2ll WITH THIS COUPON h I -77 c | -.VOLUMENo. 9 z i i 131 GLOVES ■ FA« 98c - . ’ u WffiMBBMMUuB KS 1— •' 7 V • | ■ .■ - ■ • , 104 PAMLICO STREET BELHAVEN. NORTH CAROLINA arrangements were used in the party rooms for decorations. Upon arrival of guests Mrs. Mid gette served a dessert course with coffee and during progressions she served iced bottle drinks, nuts and candy. Those playing were Mesdames Jimmie Calfee, David Ballance, Jr., Marshall Willis, Leigh Wahab, C. B. Tillman, H. L. Dilday, James Griffin, Cleve Woodward, Guests were Mesdames W. B. Voliva, Jesse Taylor and Victor Ruark. When scorer were added high went to Mrs. Woodward, low to Mrs. Voliva and bingo to Mrs. Grif fin. COMPLETE eyeglass 1 SERVICE V FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 196 fl
The Coastland Times (Manteo, N.C.)
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March 16, 1962, edition 1
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