PAGE SIXTEEN LADIES AID MEETS The Ladies Aid of the Swan' Quarter Christian Church met at' the home of Mrs. Ottis Carawan Thursday night with the follow ing present: Mrs. Abram Ca hoon, Mrs. Leonard Smith, Mrs. Ray Cahoon, Mrs. Viola Cahoon, Mrs. Thera Cahoon, Mrs. Em mett Cahoon, Mrs. Kenneth Dun bar, Mrs. Bobbie Dunbar, Brax ton and Renee Cahoon. MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS Mjs. Julian Mann, of Raleigh, visited here Monday. Ms. l a»d. Mrs. R. L. Gibbs, of PaAego, were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKin ney. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cara wan and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc- Kinney visited in Plymouth, Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Shelton McKinney. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie O'Neal moved Tuesday to Stumpy Point. Mr. O’Neal is employed at Manteo. , Mr. and Mrs. W. Whitaker and children visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Huron Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. (Hugh McKinney had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Hyler Cox and Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carawan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latham and boys. Mrs. Ina Watson is visiting in Richmond, Va., with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jennette. Mrs. Richard Mann and Miss Janie Mann were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Selby. • ••■•••■••j iPIONEER; ; THEATRE , MANTEO, N. & Thure.-Fri. April 5-6 I 1 "THE MASK" I I GET YOUR FREE , I VIEWER MASK , 1 Sat. April 7 I 1 "TWO LITTLE BEARS" i I . with - I EDDIE ALBERT , 1 Sum-Mom. April 8-9 | •"FLOWER DRUM SONG", I with l~ NANCY KWAN J 1 Tues.-Wed. April 10-11 | I RORY CALHOUN . 1 in I I "APACHE TERRITORY” . I Thur.-Fri. April 12-13 I "MADISON AVENUE" . I with DANA ANDREWS I V w V V V V V W W W V W V W vvvvwvvvvvvvvv V V V W W NAGS HEAD CASINO —' presents “THE ROCKING CABANAS” —IN PERSON— Saturday April 7 9 P. M. ’til? > < I I | GULROCK PERSONAL’ ——— j Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pugh of I ' Portsmouth, Virginia, visited l Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pugh last week end. Mr. and Mrs. James Pugh of Norfolk, Va., visited Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Spar-1 row of Ransomville were here' last Sunday. Mr. Sparrow was guest layspeaker at the Metho dist Church. Raymond McDuffy and Bur-' rell Strovd of Deep Run, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gibbs Sat urday. Carol Gilligan and James Har ris motored to Manns Harbor,: Manteo, Nags Head, Elizabeth' City, Hertford, Edenton and Columbia Sunday. John F. Sparrow of Ransom-1 ville, will be guest layspeaker at Bethany Methodist Church Sun day at 3 p.m. O.E.S. INSTALLATION Hyde Chapter of Eastern Star held a special meeting Thursday night for installation of officers. The meeting was opened by the Worthy Matron June Liver ' man. Conductress Lillie Meek ins introduced Jane Cox as in stalling officer. Assisting her were Pauline Mason, Pauline .Hurdle, Ruby Long, Myra Pat rick, and Eunice. Spencer. In stalled were, Virginia Miller, Worthy Matron; Hayes Hurdle,' Worthy Patron; Lillie Meekins, Associate Matron; Roy Lowe, Associate Patron; Jane Lowe.j secretary; Agnes Etheridge, treasurer, Inez Spencer, conduc tress, Exadell Silverthorn, As ■ sociate conductress; Ma g g-fe Bridgeman, chaplain; Julia Cox, Marshall: Pauline Hurdle, organ ist; Millie Cox, Adah; Loli Gibbs, Ruth; Janie Spencer, Esther; June Liverman, Martha; Dorothy Gibbs, Electa; Annie Payne, Warden; Cecil Silver thorn, Sentinel; June Liverman was presented a post matrons’ jewel. The post patron J. M. Long also received a gift. PAST MATRONS MEET The Past Matrons Club of Hyde Chapter No. 213 O.E.S. met at the home of Mrs. Agnes Etheridge. Attending were Mrs. Pauline Hurdle, Mrs. Edith Jarvis, Mrs. Lucy Cox, Mrs. Pauline Mason, Mrs. Myra Patrick, Mrs. Vir ginia Miller, Mrs. Ruby Long, , Mrs. Annie Payne and Mrs. ' Lola Gibbs. j ■ Pie, cake and coffee were serv- ( ed. " I, The April meeting will be atp the home of Mrs. Pauline Hur- 1 die. i THE COASTLAND TIMES, MANTEO, N. C. ■ Friday’s Child By LAWRENCE MADDRY Robert Frost,-the 88 year old ' poet laureate of America smiled out to the public behind a shock of silver hair on the cover of I “Life” last week. The magazine I carried poems from his latest collection, “In the Clearing,” and noted that he recently received a medal from congress for the simple, wry, puffs of life which he turns out year after year. | The Child ran,across a copy of the Atlantic Monthly for No i vember, 1957 recently which con tainc a five page poem of Frost’s entitled “Kitty Hawk.” A few lines follow: “Kitty Hawk, O Kitty, know you no dismay Men will get away. And some time in some Mood akin to pity You would weep no less For Man's small success Than his unsuccess. You’d be overcome In the deathless scene When that common scoff, Poor Darius Green, And his fool machine Finally took off. Henry Cheevers, colored mys tic of Manteo has reported see ing a bullfrog walking upright with teeth 3 inches long while returning to his home in the Burnside section late Tuesday I night. Cheevers stated that it was the first such animal he has encountered in his years of ex perience with nocturnal objects. An artists conception of the ani mal is reproduced below. Chee vers has reported no ill effects from the encounter, but neigh bors testify that he is develop ing warts which are freckled with green eyes. 7oK \ The Dare County Boat Club is all for storm relief, but they’d sort of like to get their stove back. About a week ago, when the Lions Club was working overtime in the building which the boat club loaned to the stove disappeared while the Lions were distributing the ON ACADEMY HONOR ROLL ■R' 1 ! I Colonel Roy w. Haynes, head- 1 master at Fishburne Military Academy, Waynesboro, Va., an nounces that Cadet Paul E. Dykstra, Jr., has achieved the I academic second honor roll for I the first semester of the 1961- : 1962 term. Cadet Dykstra is in I his junior year at Fishburne » School. He is the son of Mr. t and Mrs. Paul E. Dykstra of I Nags Head. -• I . : countless stoves, refrigerators 1 1 . and other appliances which had I been donated to the needy by r fellow. Tar Heels. •j Nobody seems toJcnow what • happened , and Ralph Umphlett, ? Lions president, has been red faced all week. He swears they'll either get it back or buy a new one for the boaters. National Library Week begins on Sunday and it. just serves -to remind me of*my more unfor tunate experiences with books and libraries. I just happen to have one of the worst memories in North Carolina, or perhaps the world. It’s the kind of thing that isn’t cultivated overnight, either. It takes years of neglect and studied carelessness to even approach the kind of forgetful ness that I lay claim to. The only person I ever knew ’ who was better at forgetting ■ than I am was a fellow named ■ Smith . . . Henderson . . . An- • i drews, or something like that, ' i who lived in Elizabeth City . . . ' or Norfolk . . . Massachussetts 1 or somewhere up there who| could never remember when he ’ was bom and celebrated his 12th birthday the year, he retired ’ from tHe-Qsbst Guard.*? ( ' , ‘ ' My only effort to correct this fault of mine occurred while I in the army. As anybody knows, army libraries are the only civi lized places on a military post Many is the afternoon that I’ve I slept away in one on a comfor table chair under the pretext of reading. On one such occasion, my eyes! caught the title of a book which seemed the answer to years of concentrated forgetfulness. The volume was called “Learning to Remember” and was written by a fellow named Overstreet or Claude or Johnson. I took the book back to the barracks with me, mislaid it somewhere, and haven’t been able to locate it since. I can’t remember for the life of me how much that fine was. BIG STORE-WIDE SMALE Ju xj CONTINUING AT BELL’S BEACHWEAR ADJOINING NAGS HEAD SUPERMARKET PRICES REDUCED EVERY DAY FOR STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE NEW ITEMS AND NEW PRICES ON DISPLAY DAILY!! 1-2 PRICE or Less 11 BIG VALUES IN MEN'S WEAR Nice Stock of Large Size Pants Dress and Sport Shirts Bathing Trunks ■. Bermuda Shorts MEN'S AND BOYS' M ®n's r Women's. Boys' stock Men's CAPS VhOHES* SH'*TS Values Up to $2.50 „ ■ , g , . to Values to $6.95 Now 25c Going for 50c to $4 Now SI.OO Each LADIES’ DRESSES BEING REDUCED FOR FINAL CLEAR-OUTI HAND BAGS, HATS one big assortment a few left - Assortment of Beachwear JEWELRY BATHINGSUITS for SI.OO Values to SB.OO AND CAPS Values Io $3.98 Going for $1 Each Less Than 1/2 Price LOTS OF 25c ITEMS IN THE STORE! Girdtes, Bras, Beach Bags, Hats, Toys, Accessories —— Values to $6.95 MRS. RUTH COGGINS, Manager .;® turn Council meeting, in Swan Quarter. Mrs. W. A. Miller, pre sided. Miss Mildred Spencer led the devotions. Dates for meet ings were given: Craft Work- I siiup, East Caroling' College, 'Greenville, June 12-14, Farm Home Week, State College, Ral eigh, June 18-22; Music Work shop, W.C.U.N.C., Greensboro, July 9-14; National Home Dem o-'-’retion Club Week, April 29- May 5. .x dress review for Hyde County was planned for May 4. W. W. Watson is a patient in the Veteran’s Hospital Durham. Mrs. Watson is with him. Inez Dudley, Janice Pugh, Nancy Gibbs, Marjorie Pugh, Reglyn McKinney, Pattie Neal. Donna Selby, Joan Sawyer, and Carolyn Marshall, attended FHA convention in Raleigh, Sat urday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Royden Neal, and Mrs. j Sam Dudley. I Miss Rena Cox is visiting Mrs. Hal Harris and Mrs. Modie Cahoon in Leachville. Mary Dudley, of -East-Carolina College, Greenville; spent the weex end with her mother, Mrs.: W. S Dudley. Jr., and her broth-1 er, Billie Dudley. A 1/C Bob Cedarahi, or Cherry Point Marine Base, visited the family. I Miss Wilma Whidbee, of Nor folk, spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. I Whidbee. Rev. and Mrs. Dan W. Allen, of Wilmington, were week end guests of Rev. and Mrs. Wesley Lucas. Rev. Allen assisted Rev. Lucas in the morning service at St. George’s Episcopal Church. There’s no absolutely safe speed when driving. Adjust your speed to traffic, road and weather conditions. The North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles says Slow Down and 1 Live. PRE-EASTER CLEARANCE SALE CHILDREN'S COATS 3-6 X 7-14 738A 25 % I OFF See The Hats - Dresses Bags - Shoes MH* for Easter and Spring Special BOX SALE of Ladies Hose— -51-15 First Quality Full Fashion. Spring Shades Rog. 49q Pair 3 pairs $1.49—12 pain $5.50. Mesh Seamless All Nylon First Quality Reg. 98c Pair 3 pain $1.99 —l2 pain $7.20 MAIL ORDERS ... INCLUDE SALES TAX AND 40c FOR MAILING DAVIS WANTS TO SEE YOU Phone 238 Manteo FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1982