Newspapers / The Coastland Times (Manteo, … / June 1, 1962, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO NEWS pF BELHAVEN And The Pungo District MRS. M. L WtNDLEY, Representative Tel. WH 3-3061 PUNGO HOSPITAL NEWS White patients May 21-28: Mrs. Agnes Edwards, Mrs. Blanch Hopkins Tommy Clay ton, Miss Brenda Dail and Miss Wanda Edwards of Belhaven. Marion Lane and Walter Stowe of Pantego. Bill Jefferson and Mrs. Josephine Cox of Bath. Mrs. Zerola Sadler, Durwood Tunnell, Master Murphy Hopkins, Leo Flowers and Mrs. Mary E. Hod ges of Swan Quarter. Bill Ca hoon of Scranton. Master Mark Hines of Summerdale, Ala. Mrs. Christine Oliver and Isaac Am brose of Pinetown. White births: Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Gene Cox, of Belhaven a son, Dale Gene Cox on> May 21, mother was the former Betty Ann Ed wards. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cahoon of Engelhard, a daughter, Tammy Harris on May 24, mother was the former Elma Gray Midgette. Colored patients: Dorothy Bal lard, Gloria Smith and Hattie Ruth Davis and Mabel Credle of Belhaven. Bennie Blount of Swan Quarter and Venna Jones of Pantego. Colored births: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Theo dore Ballard of Belhaven, a daughter, Aretha Ballard »n May 22, mother was the former ; Dorothy Jrtfre Willoughby. ; Mr. and Mrs. Jabin Randolph k, Murry of Engelhard, a daugh “tter, Ella, Jane Murry on May ;24*. mother was the former Sarah Jane Benson. l ~ PICNIC FOR BAND Members of the John A. Wil kinson school band and their familes enjoyed a fashioned pic nic Wednesday evening, May 23. Following the picnic the Bel haven Band Boosters met. On May 29 the out-going off icers, Mrs. E. R. Chesson, presi dent, Mrs. E. L. Baker, treasur er, Mrs. Howard Voliva, sec retary, Mrs. J. T. Wright, vice president entertained band members with a party and dance, New officers are presi -5 dent, Mrs. Charles Latham; sec retary, Mrs. Delma Tolam; treasurer, Mrs. J. E. Courson; vice president, Mrs. E. L. Vol iva. > T ■ COMPLETE EYEGLASS J SERVICE s"> AJr * c. Mister PART-icular says... ' < * J<£- p ford 11 rT dealer! ‘ SERVICE ® *,.v. ••ASMAAMD* > • •• •* »>—— __> * *** M ‘ ■; ■j .'< . . AM.V.V *"**• .......VW >♦. ll '*Sk_ B r -JU W |1 \B / • - - PAMPER YOUR FORD WITH l FORD DEALER SERVICE! . - ‘ Bring your Ford to us for the kind of service that keeps a Ford all Ford! That means we use Genuine Ford Parts —the exact duplicates of ” equipment parts. It means our mechanics are Ford service experts— they work on Fords all day, every day. It means we’ve got Ford factory approved tools designed to get Ford service work done right the first time—and on time. It means you can’t do better for your Ford—or for your self! Come in and see. V.O.A.F CUAUTY CARE FOR QUALITY CARS! BEAUFORT-HYDE MOTOR CO. BELHAVEN, N. C. BELHAVEN LIONS CLUB CAPTURES FIVE TROPHIES Belhaven Lion Club members' at the annual State convention at Carolina Beach received five trophies. The most prized is the one peeented them as winner of District 31 J’s point contest, for general excellence in competi tion with 27 clubs of 30 mem bers or less and 12 with a mem bership of from 50 to 100. The local club has 28 members. Charles Powell was called to the convention platform by Per Stahal, of Sweden, president of Lions International, to receive the trophy awarded to the club obtaining the highest number of eye wills per member of any club in the state. Powell signed up 114 eye donors in eight days. The three other trophies were for the best bulletin in District 31 J for the 30 member or less class, the trophy for the 100 percent secretary for the Dis trict, due largely to John Too ley, club secretary and for hav ing the largest percentage of gain in membership. MISS BRINSON HOSTESS PUNGOAN BOOK CLUB The Pungoan Book Club of Belhaven met at the home of Miss Loyce Brinson. Mrs. Rob ert Mitchell presided. Mrs. W. C. Brinson, 85 year old mother of the hostess, was present. Miss Brinson, newly elected president, announced her pro gram and book committees for next year. Guest speaker was Mrs. Willie Gray Hodges, of the John A. Wilkinson faculty, who talked on her work there with the mentally retarded children. The hostess then served re freshments. Also present were: Mesdames J. R. Brown, J. T. Byrum, Paul Dawson, H. L. Harvey, Andrew Hodges, Roy Justice, J. Harold Lupton, E. W. Midgette, Sr., An gus Miller and J. H. Purvis, Mrs. Hodges; Miss Bernice Guarini of Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Helen Brinson, Mrs. John R. Brinson and Mrs. I. W. Hughes. BELHAVEN RECORDERS - COURT NEWS Linwood Miller Adams, white of Belhaven failing to stop at a stop sign, costs of court. Harry Vann Lanier, colored of Belhaven exceeding a safe speed limit, $lO fine and costs. Delma Muril Sadler, white, of Swan Quarter, operating a vehicle with improper rear lights, costs of court. Ernest W. Cobb of Wayside, Va., white, driving drunk, 90 day suspended sentence, SIOO fine and costs. Case Van Staalduinen, white of Rt. 1, Pantego, failing to stop at a stop sign, $lO fine and costs. Jessie Thompson, Jr., white of Swan Quai-ter operating a vehicle with improper brakes, costs of court. Bryant Baker, Jr. white of Plymouth operating a vehicle with an improper muffler, court costs. Jules Weatherington Homans, white of Plymouth failing to stop at a stop sign, costs of court. Mancey Manning James, oper ating a vehicle with improper brakes, costs. Willie Lineburger, colored of Belhaven, public drunkeness, 30 day suspended sentence, $5 fine and costs. George E. Bagley, Jr., white of Plymouth, speeding case, nol pressed. William H. Bryant, colored of Rt. 1, Engelhard operating ve hicle with improper brakes, court costs. Eugene Artis, colored of Bath reckless driving, 30 day sus pended sentence, $25 fine and costs. Sol Freeman, colored of Rt. 2, Belhaven public drunkenness, $5 fine and costs. SENIORS ENTERTAINED The John A. Wilkinson High School senior class was enter tained several times last week. The Missionary Baptist Church entertained with a ham supper. Miss Sue Bishop, senior, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bishop, entertained with a luncheon at the Bishop home. Mrs. Bill Smithwick, grade mother, entertained with a cook out at the Smithwick home at Ponzer. knowthF 7 DANGER SIGNALS OF GANGER! 1 UNUSUAL BLEEDING OR DISCHARGE. 2 A LUMP OR THICKENING IN THE BREAST OR ELSEWHERE. 3 A SORE THAT DOES NOT HEAL 4 CHANGE IN BOWEL OR BLADDER HABITS. 5 HOARSENESS OR COUGH. 6 INDIGESTION OR DIFFICULTY IN SWALLOWING. 7 CHANGE IN A WART . OR MOLL If your danger signal lasts longer than two weeks, see your doctor at once. Only he can teU if it is cancer. Fight cancer with a checkup and a check! Send your donation • « to CANCER, c/o your local post office. V® AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY THE COASTLAND TIMES, MANTEO, N. C. CAPE HATTERAS SPOTLIGHT MANY HONOR STUDENTS AT CAPE HATTERAS Cape Hatteras High School this year is graduating over one-third of the senior class as honor students. Valedictorian is Sandra Gilli kin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gillikin of Hatteras. San dra had an average of 97.77 for her four years of high school. She has been a member of the Glee Club; the 4-H Club; the Varsity Club; the Beta Club, serving as an officer for two years; chief marshal her junior year; and a bus driver for the last year and a half. Last year she was elected president of student government This year she participated in the E.C.C. typing contest and served as business manager of the annual, secretary of the Senior Class, and scorekeeper for the bas ketball teams. She also was the writer of ‘ The Cape Hatteras Spotlight” which appeared in the Coastland Times. Salutatorian is Vivian Robin son with an average of 97.16. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Robinson of Hatter as. She has been a member of the basketball team, English Club, Varsity Club, 4-H Club, Beta Ciub, Glee Club, and has served as a class officer. She also participated in the E.C.C. typing contest. Ranking third in the class is Cornelia Batten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Batten of Hatteras, with an average of 96.29. She has been a member of the 4-H Club, English Club, Beta Club, and Glee Club, and has served on the Student Coun cil. Tied for fourth place with identical averages of 95.38 were Jo Anne Wingate and Susie Mid gett. Jo Anne, the granddaugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barnett of Buxton, was the county win ner in the beginners’ division of the E.C.C. typing contest this year. She has been a member [ of the English Club, Beta Club, j 4-H Club, and Student Council,i and has served as officer in all. : This year she was class presi- ‘ dent, a bus driver, and pianist for the Glee Cluo. Susie, the I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An- j derson Midgett of Hatteras, has oeen a star basketball player the last four years. She has be longed to the English Club, Var sity Club, Beta Club and 4-H Club and has served as officer in each. She has also been a class officer and a member of the annual staff. REV. VAN CASH HATTERAS BACCALAUREATE SPEAKER The Baccaluareate Service for Cape Hatteras High School was held on Sunday May 27, 1962. The Reverend Van Cash, pastor of the Hatteras Metho dist Church, gave the address. Also participating were the 1 Reverends R. L. Raynor, Henry Wright, and M. L. Johnson. Special music was furnished by the school Glee Club under the direction of Alton Payne. Mrs. rally Peele was pianist. HATTERAS CLASS NIGHT A Class Night Briefing was the title of the class night program for Cape Hatteras Hign School on Monday, May 28, 1962. The program was writ ten by three of the seniors, Susie Midgett, Cornelia Batten, and Menan Conner, with the assis ance of a faculty member and starred the entire senior class. Featured in the program were Sandra Gillikin reading the class nistory; Susie Midgett, last will and testament; Donna Gray, class prophecy, and Jack Capps and Jo Anne Wingate who pre sented gifts to their classmates and Mrs. Kathryn Midgett, sen .or class sponsor. ECC EXTENSION COURSES The Extension Division of East Carolina College is offer ing this summer three courses — Geography, Education Psy chology—at the College of the Albemarle, Elizabeth City. Each course will last for a two-week period. Forr each course open to sen ior students and graduates, three quarter hours of credit will be given. Geography will begin June 11; Education June 25; and Psychol ogy July 9. All interested persons are re quested to be at the first class meeting. WHATSYOVR PROBLEM p S vse > THE F W j*EwK WATERBIRD MOVIE SHOWN BY GILBERT TO ROTARY MEMBERS Members of the Manteo Ro tary Club were treated to a film presentation entitled “Islands •f Waterbirds,” by V. C. Gilbert, Chief Park Naturalist for the Cape Hatteras National Sea shore Recreation Area on Mon day. Nearly 30 members of the club were present at the show ing, which was given at a reg ular meeting of the club in the Manteo Motel. Gilbert was as sisted by Mr. Ray Rundell, Asst. Superintendent at Cape Hat teras National Seashore. The, speaker, Gilbert, explained that “much of the correspondence J and many of the inquiries re-, ceived from visitors are con-1 EXTRA GOLD BOND WW / LIU STAMPS Kjl K WITH THESE COUPONS | 1(X) EXTRA | GOLD BOND STAMPS |a CHUCK WAGON DINNER g WITH THIS COUPON AND f CTE AKC g ’LB- £"1 A s $5.00 FOOD ORDER | STeAK3 .. .3 BOX >3. 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" £ waxed paper S| c. 1 S AT FRIENDLY COLONIAL STORES - g v void after june 2,1962 12$ YOUNG, TENDER HOME-GROWN ° (j LIMIT: ONE PER CUSTOMER KJK (jiRFFN CtZl* jrSZBF I BEANS HWF WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF o • *♦ •" * 'Ts? ’ ' v *'*' " ** A ’ ' K , 1 JIFFY BISCUIT MIX i SAVE 16c ON SILVER LABEL RICH, FLAVORFUL g mAT FRIENDLY COLONIAL STORES 3 g 'V VOID AFTER JUNE 1962 | Q UMIT: 6 ONE PER R CUSTOMER J J POUND ioornmoWouimiJmiiiiMtM IT' LIMIT: ONE WITH YOUR $5.00 OR MORE ORDER. 2 SAVE 7c ON C.S. I TOMATO CATSUP .... 15« I I ±!:, D SS. K J GREEN PEAS 2 35«. S ’T VOID AFTER JUNE 2,1962 J 29 . ...y,, g t L LIMIT: ONE PER CUSTOMER K'S SAV£ 10c ON LIBBT 1 -r, a ■ SAVE 16c 0N CS> pre MIUM QUALITY Q iKZEri Mavonnaise I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 3■■■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ 5-LB. BAG OF R KKt ROBIN HOOD FLOUR g AT FRIENDLY COLONIAL STORES S 3 Vx < I Ift VOID AFTER JUNE 2,1962 . 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JEWELL'S FROZEN g Ak ■ ONE DEAL WITH S CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS g ■ MK ■ ■ ■ ■ YOUR $5.00 OR g .AT FRIENDLY COLONIAL STORES g; I ■ ■■ i MORE ORDER g <7 VOID AFTER JUNE 2,1962 _Jg § C LIMIT: 6 °2 E per r Kjß save 12c ON VANITY FAIR QUALITY 1 NAPKINS 2 29cj c - s - FROZEN ORAN6B J. 7 extra I lIOaZJI JUICE . . 6 <£ z s 95c f GOLD BOND STAMPS g g GOLD BOND STAMPS g WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF g S WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF S SAVE 11c ON NU-TREAT g 10 POUND BAG OF g S VOLUME NO. 24 FUNIG& . £ ■■■■ g WHITE POTATOES g S WAGNALL'S ENCYCLOPEDIA | I S i I -WSKSI®VS K : i?S" ,Fra y ■ I & p| U p I 1112321 25 EXTRA 1 |iaU2l2» 100 EXTRA || IM ■ g GOLD BOND STAMPS g f GOLD BOND STAMPS B ■WwMBBiMWk g WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ,g g WITH THIS COUPON AND PURACHASE OF ej g ONE 1-LB. CUP OF CHEF PRIDE 3 VOLUME NO. 25 FUNK & f g POTATO SALAD g S WAGNALL'S ENCYCLOPEDIA gj u*|t ' g . Al FRIENDLY COLONIAL STORES S AT FRIENDLY COLONIAL STORES 3 /•AllAkl % S I*7 VOID AFTER JUNE 2,1962 —±3 S GOOD WHILE BOOKS ARE ON £1 GALLON g M LIMIT: ONE PER CUSTOMER KB S r\ SALE IN STORES. aPW ® 6’2 R-25 S R - 10 ° fammimiIiMIIMIMIMW H yam a*warm 104 PAMLICO STRKT . ■~* BELHAVEN, NORTH CAROLINA ... ... __j _•'PW.’RW cerned with birds.” “The num ber of people who express such ; an interest is impossible to es timate, but they must be in the thousands,” he said. The young naturalist noted ‘ that a new nature trail is being 1 opened behind Bodie Lighthouse ’ in recognition of the growing ! interest in fowl at the park. Gilbert stated that the film viewed by Rotarians will be used to publicize the area and indi cate the variety of wild birds found on our coast. The movie was produced for the Park Ser vice by Bounce Andersen of Hatteras. Before adjourning James Rea, president of the Manteo Rotary Club, expressed appreciation to ' Gilbert and Rundell for their “informative presentation” and I called attention to the fact that FRIDAY, JUNE I, 1962 —.. DEVELOPMENT PROJECT man of the club has said that: STARTED AT FAIRFIELD “We hope that with a.little paint and a few extra hours of Members of the Fairfield work in the near future, we are SS m t • b ““' '“ kln S hope will lead to a better-look- community. We encourage all ing community. They are now families here to please try to do working for a new trash dump a n you can to make this com and have encouraged Fairfield mu njty development project a residents to tear down unsightly success ” s he said. buildings and clean up around p airfleld Community De their homes. velopment Club was organized Mrs. Grace Ballance, chair- on Apri ] 16 j n the Masonic Lodge Building, through the Ladies Night for the local Ro- efforts of George O’Nealfi fjfrm tary Club will be held on June agent and Mrs. Nelda Howell, 4 at 7 p.m. in the Dareolina home agent. The club’s officers Restaurant. are: Mrs. Grace Ballance, chair- Guests of the club were: man; Mrs. Maxine Simmons, Frank Hall of Batavia, N. Y.; vice-chairman; Mrs. Ada Harris, J. J. Pannaggio of Providence, Secretary; Mrs. Pearl Mooney, R. 1., and Everett McFadden of reporter, and Mrs. Alice Cutrell, Nashville, Tenn. I photographer. have
The Coastland Times (Manteo, N.C.)
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June 1, 1962, edition 1
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