Newspapers / The Coastland Times (Manteo, … / Feb. 1, 1963, edition 1 / Page 2
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■■ Mpage two THE COASTLAND TIMES, MANTEO. N. C. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY I. 1963 f^‘=- I.K Is S 1^'' I I NEWS OF BELHAVEN And The Pungo River District MRS. M, L WINDLEY, Representative — Tel. WH 3-3061 BELHAVEN BOYS TAKE AURORA; LASSIES LOSE NO-ACCIDENT RFCORD IN BELHAVEN BROKEN ' ■ DR. POU SPEAKS TO i FIFTIETH WEDDING TRI-COMMUNITY RURITANS ANNIVERSARY FEB. 3 m Dr. Joe Pou of Greenville, a Mr. and Mr.s. Herbert D Cu- vice-president of the Wachovia throll will be honored at a re- Bank and Trust Company in ception honoring their fiftieth charge of .'Vgricultural affair.s,' wedding anniversary, Sunday, spoke to the Tri-Community i February 3, from three until Ruritan Club at the Winstead ville Community building Wed nesday evening. Dr. Pou .spoke on the “Agri business Opportunities Down East Carolina.” The informative talk pointed out opportunities in the production and marketing of farm producl.s, especially live stock. The speaker w.is pre.seiited by Roland Modlin of Wa.shinglon L. C. Whorton was program chairman and presented Mr. Modlin. Paul Dawson gave the treas urer’s report and the club vot cd $5 for door SIX o’clock in the afto'uoon. in the Community H o u s e, Bcl- haven. Friends and relatives are in vited. PUNSO HOSPITAL NEWS White patients .Tanuary 21- 28' Walter C. Brinson. Mrs. .Agiista Calfee .•ml Juliii Fishei .Sparrow and Mrs. Be.s.sie Lan caster of Belh.aven; Miss Mar garet Turnage, James Jl. Turn- age, Ma.ster Hugh Foreman and jirs. Elsie Braswell of C.ith; prizes "at the^^*'’®- i'laybelle Allen and Mr.s. county Ruritan banquet and $5 'l^ane Van Staalduinen of 1 ante- to the secretary to help defray K®-. postage expenses. I ‘ A barbocue .supper will |je | ^ bite Births: Mr. and itli-s. held on Februarv 2, from 5 to 7 James Emory .Midyelte of En- p.m. at the Winsteadville Com-, ff*-’”'-'"''’ •' J'’'''‘.v Van Mid- munity house. Tickets will be January IS, mother is available' from members of the the former Dorothy Berry. I Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mack Nix- The Belhaven Bulldogs foot-1 Belhayen, twin sons Rob- ball team will be guests of the, Doan and Bobby Wayne N x- elub at this supper meeting, ac- jo” January 19, mother is the cording to Reeves Smith, club Betty Lou Edwards president. BAPTIST LADIES MEET Colored patients: Ivesta Wilk inson, Eliz.abeth Baldwin of Bel haven, Simpson Gibbs and Claude Barber of Scranton, Cora Sadler of Fairfield, and The Ladies Auxiliary of the ■ Emma Bonner of Bath. Sidney Free Wdl Baptist Church I Colored births: Mr. and Mrs meet Tuesday evening at the Tommie Edwartl Baldwin of Bel Church. Mrs. Dallas Paul perskl-1 haven, a son, Steven Baldwin ed. 1 on January 22, mother is the The lesson for the evening ^ former Sar.ah Elizabeth Free- was “Beginning the Christ, man. Way.” Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lee Sel- Thirteen members were pres- by of Engelhard, a son, Michael ont. Program for the evening Lee Selby on January 22, moth- was: Introduction, Mrs. 0. E. ^ er is the former Lola Mae Jones. Burbage: The Way of Waiting., Jlrs. Edwin Roper; The way of Earnest Pray, Mrs. Frank Daw; | The Way of Godli, Living, Mrs. i Jordan Clayton; The Way of BELHAVEN PERSONALS Sendee, Edward Clayton. BELHAVEN SOCIAL ITEMS The Junior Jl.ntrons Bridge Club met'Tue.«day night at the home of Mrs. W. B. Voliva. Mrs. V^oliva served cherry tarts with whipped Cream and coffee; and during cards lemonade, cheese crackers, toasted pecan.s and candies were passed. Club members playing were Mesdames 'Jack Alligood. How ard Voliva, John Ciitrell. Or ville Clark, Jake Cbosson, W. A. Reid and -^V. G Ralpli. Guests were Mesdames Glen Carawan, Dwight Trippe, Victor and Harold Lupton. High score wont to Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Chesson low; Mrs. Alligood won the bingo pr ze and ^irs. Ruark won high guest prize. Recent visitor.s at the home of Mr. A. L. Johnston were Mrs. Harry Midgette of Richmond, Va. and Jlr.s Roy Goodrich anil children, Janet and Rose Ann of Norfolk, Va, Jlr. and Mrs. Jimmie Hodges, Jlrs. James .-Vmbrose, Sr. and Mrs. C. B. Jack.son liave return ed from -1 Fki'Mcla voe it on Mrs. Harold Wh.te. Jr. and children, Lynn :>nd Betsy of Hampton, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Don Paul and son of Newport News, Va„ were recent g:i:osts of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wlvto Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Ralph spent sever.nl flays Ifist week in R.ciim'mil. Mrs. Etliid Gibbs, H G. Brum- Aurora played host to the Belhaven Bulldogs basketball teams on F'riday night in home coming games. The Aurora Tro- janettos won in their game by a 45-30 count while the Bel-1 haven boys gained a 60-49 vic tory to go into a tie for second place in the standings with Bath I In the girls game. Coach Call- ' well Hutson’s forwards were .shotting well and showed a good defense. | Leading the Trojanettes in , scoring were Joyce Jone.; with 18, and Betty Berry with 10, fol- owed by Darnell Lewis with seven, Joan Cayton eight, and Beth Bonner two. .ALso seeing action were June Spence. .Ann ette Hiiladia. Linda Pipkin, Car- l.\le fi.vton, Linda Redditt, Non- ie Austin and Maggie Beth Godley. For the Bellinven Lassies, Bet.sy Burbage had nine, Claud ia Taylor 12, Mary Etta Smith four, Pat Sadler three, and 1 Mary Lee Hoff one .Also play ing were Hook Baum. Del) Younce, Peggy Cox, Linda I Douglas, Jackie Wilkinson, and Winnie Simmons. Score by Periods Belhaven; 6 17 .Aurora: 14 10 15 Boys Game i The Trojans, led by Ben [ Thompson with 25 points, did not h.ave enough power to count-. er a 27-point effort by Scooter, Griffin of the Bulldogs and Rod- | nc-y Gaylord with 15 points. I Jimmie Rice, Aurora fonvard, I ran into foul trouble, getting | four in the first half, and had i to sit out the third period. j Following Thompson in the j scoring column for Auora were Jimmie Rice with six, Mickey Robinson four, Floyd Peed two, Steve Broome 10, Hiram Paul two, John Sawin also played but did not score Griffin’s 27 and Gaylord’s 151 led Belhaven scoring, while ] D.ivid Kilpatrick had five, John-' ny Cox five. Doug Cl.ark six, and . Howard Riddick two. I Belhaven led all the way. “This boy Griffin must be about the be.st in the country” remark- On Saturday evening about 8:30 an automobiic driven by Joe O’Neal of Rt 1, Pantego, struck John O -mond of Bel haven. The accident occiired on Pantego Street, nnd marred Bel- haven’s no-accident record of long standing. According to Police Chief Sam Bogev, O’Neal stated that Or mond ran in front of his car suddenly and that he was un able to stop in time to avoid hitting him. Tho vic'im Avas thrown over the hood and into the windshield of the veh'cle. .At first it was thought that Ormond w.ts «erion.sly hurt, but he is now recovering .s.ntisfac- torily at the Pungn D -trict Hos pital. No cli:ii'g'’s have been fil ed, pending fm-*^lie’ investiga tion and ’he o.i’come of the victim’s inju” os. BELHAVEN MAN' DIES ' ' VISITING HIS DAUGHTER Abner W. Carty, long-time machineshop operator and high- ' ly regarded citizen of Belhaven, ! died Friday night in a Warren- ton hospital following a critical illness of 10 days. He had been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Duke Jones. Funeral services yere held Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock from St. Janies Episcopal church with the Rev. Angpts Mil ler, rector, officiating. Burial ; was in the Oddfellowg, cemetery. Pallbearers were Jack and George Riddick, Reginald Wind- ley, W. P. O’Neal, Lester Johns ton and Charlie Smith. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Duke Jones of Warrenton and Mrs. Caude Cannon of Tar- ' pon Springs, Fla., one brother, I Frank Carty of Winston-Salem; CONS’fRtiCTION STARTED JUNIORS LEARN Construction was started last week toward equipping a dredg ing barge for the Magnet Cove Barium Corporation with head quarters at their lot in Belhaven, adjoining the Woodstock Elec tric Corporation. ’The work be ing done at the “Mageobar” yard is under the supervision of W. H. Powell and W. R. Morgan. According to Mr. Powell it could be done at less expense else- ‘where, but is being done here • in order that Mr. Pow-ell may become better acquainted with the men on the job. It is hoped that within the next few months much progress will bo forthcoming in the phosphate industry in the Bel haven vicinity. and three grandchildren. Mr. Carty was a member of St. James Episcopal church. FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS The Matcha Pungoetts Junior Garden Club of Belhaven met Saturday afternoon at the home of the Counselor, Miss Loyce Brinson, Linda Rouse presided. Miss Brinson gave a program on the birds seen in this area during the winter months, and with colored pictures pointed out features of each bird which aid in identifying them. She urged all members to feed and -water the birds, especially during the e.xtrcme cold weather when the birds are unable to find feed for themselves. Mi.ss Brinson then exhibited equipment used in flower ar ranging, and demonstrated the steps in designing a triangular arrangement. Each member made an all green triangular ar rangement. Everyone is looking forward to holding a flower show for their parents in the DR. W. A. REID OFF TO CALIFORNIA Dr. W. A. Reid has left for Los Angeles, California, whore ho will begin a residency in radiology, w^iich will take three years. Mrs. Reid I and the children-, Mike and St ‘ve, will remain here until about June 1. Df. Reid’s medical records will be available to his patients should they desire to transfer to an other doctor. spring. Members present were Patricia Alligood, Caroline and Jennifer Brinson, Christy Cut- rell, Sharon Griffin, Debbie .Tones. Cris Marshall, Mary El len Romich, Linda Rouse and Kathy Powell. Ice cream sodas were served. The next meeting will be Saturday afternoon, February 9, at the home of Patricia Alli good. 16 6 30 45 GOLD BOND LUCKY DIM it's Easy...it's Fun... Start today! t Every time you vitit your favorite Colonial you'll be given o "LUCKY DIME" cord. Eoeh cord has a magic letter. The magic letter oppeors when you rub the edge of o dime over stomp space on cord. When you con K’al;i t' c word DIME with four cords, bring them to your Coloniot Store Monogcr for checking and win 1,000 dimes ($100) plus 1,0(X) FREE GOLD BOND Stomps. That's all there it to it. There's nothing to write e; buy. Everybody too FREE Gold Bond Stomps by saving ten LUCKY DIME cords and redeem ing them during the two weeks immediately after the LUCKY DIME Gome ends. Watch our odt for dates for redeeming your cords. Limit ten cords per family, please. f NO PURCHASE NtCESSARY Colonial reserves the right to hove a qualified representative determine the outhcnticity of winning "LUCKY DIME" cords. Employees and families of employees of Colonial Stores Incorporated ond sub tidiorics ore not eligible to participate in gome or stomp redemption. ed Hut.con. “We just can’t seem j DEL MONTE HALVED OR ,SL(CED Ruark scy and Mark Powell spent Sat- juiday afternoon at Slade.sville. Mr. and Mr.s. Harold Spencer and daughters Jean and Hojte and Mrs Will W.intin- of Slade.-- I ville visited here Saturady, I Mis. Emily Elks and Mrs. Mrs. Howard Voliva was top lone Taylor rf Chocowinity to be able to stop him." Hutson thought his big man, Ben Thompson played a good game , off lioth backboards, in addition to scoring 23 points. ; “Mo«t ta'uable phtyer.s” pick- oil in the games were Claud'a Tiiv'or for Bolh.ven and Beth' Bonner for Aurora in the girls'^ game, while for the boys it was' Ben Thompson for Aurora and Rodney Gaylord for Belhaven. Pretty Donna Walker w-s el’O'.en as homeei’ming o .i r n ami was crovmed by Cavo’t r Allen, last years homec.tr.ih'.g and tournament qiieen. Score by Periods Belhaven. 14 17 12 17 6> Aurora: 9 14 11 15 -'o MODERN FIVE FRUIT FILLED VARIETIES PEACHES ^-4 #2Vi CANS FRUITBARS3~-$1Q0 DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE OR C.S. PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT PILLSBURY WHITE • CHOCOLATE • YELLOW JUICE 4-$100 CAKE MIX 3-$1Q0 18-OZ. BOXES i DISCOUNT .COUPON! SAVE 37c COFFEE sanborn2 LB. TIN COFFEE GOLD LABEL* TIN ONE-LB. 'TINS BELHAVEN - BATH SPLIT scorer when Mis. Charlie Smith I visited here Wednesday entertained her br'dge club j Thur.sday even ng. The lioste-s served a dessert course of cake and coffee.'and during cards she , served iced bottled drinks, tints,' and candies. Members playing were .Mes- ‘ dames Harold White. Tlioinc Paul, J. P. Harrison, \ ictor Ruark, Howard Voliva, Bill ' Mis.-= Mary Bullork of Nor folk, Va., spent the week end with her parent.s, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Bullock. Mr. and Mrs Jlilton Gunn, Ray and Jack Gunn spent Sun day ill Williamston with Mr. and .Mr.s. Clifton Waddell. Mis. Edna Rydensvard and daughter, Lynn Rydensvard of Moore, and Rad Jones. .Mr.s.; Norfolk, and Mi.sses Martha Moore bingoed and Jlr.s. White rccieved low score. Mrs. E. X. Ross, Jr., enter tained members of her br’dge club Tuesday evening Airs. Lowell Rhodes was a guest. Club members attending were Mesdame.s Erl Harris. Cliarle.s Latham. Russell Daniel.s, J E. Edwards, Jr, Frank Noble, Clifton Jones and Charles; Po well During cards the ho te.ss served colas, candy and stuffed dates and at the eonclus’oii of play congealed ambi-osia and coffee. High .score went to Mr.s. Powell and .Mrs. Noble was awarded the coii.solation prize, while Mrs. Harris won at bingo and Mrs. Rhodes was presented a guest prize. AVilkinsnn and Mi.s.s Ann Webb of Goldsboro .spent tite week end with Mr. and Mr.s. II. J. Wilk- in.son. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Jones vi.sitcd in South Creek Sundav. R. A. Braddy, Jr., of Wash ington visited his aunt, .Mrs. H. L, Harvey. .Monday. CIIECKEII OF THE YEAR BREAKS HIP On AVednesday, W. C. Brin.son fell and broke his hip. Mr Brin son, 90, i.i? one of Bclhaven’s oldest citizens; he is now a patient at Pungo District Hos pital and reportedly resting comfortably. Ml'S. Dorothy Keecli Williams has been .celeeted as “Checker of the Year'’ at the Belbaveit Co’oiiial Store Dorothy, wife of Harold Will i a nt .s, Belhaven Township Con.«table, was pre sented a billfold and key chain by J. E. Oliver, loeal manager and will receive a two day trip to Raleigh where site will com pete for State honors and attend a baniuot given by the General Supervisor of Colonial Stores on February 12 The State win ner will go to Chicago to com pete for national honors at a later date. Egotism is the art of seeing in yourself qualities that no one else can see. The John A. Wilkinson Bull- (log.s po.stcd a 66-45 v ctory over Bath’.s Pirate.^ in the Pant, gi Gym, while in the preliminary the Bath girls won a 41-25 vic tory. This threw the boy’s rao,- in to a three way tie for second between Aurora, Belhaven .ittd Bath each with 2-2 mark . Pantego is 4-0 in the county race. In the girl.= game, J.utV Woolai'd, Bath’.s high sror'ng ace got 25 p):iit in leading hei mates to v.ctory Katherine .Slade had fve. C’aud a Wingate four, Clara Turnege two, Lynda Oden two. Rachel Tank .a r d three. Charlene Singleton one nnd Brenda Cox two. Others .‘seeing action for Bath were Sandra Chri.smnn, Rita j Respe=s. Jean Sawyer, Melba Tuten, Wanda Curtis. Jeannette Sawyer, and Linda Woolard. For Belhaven, Betsy Burbage had 12, Lilihy Fu.ssell two, Cl.audia Taylor nine, Linda Douglas one, atij Pat Sadler i one. Other.s playing were, Hook Baum. Deb S'oiince, Peggy Cox, Mary Lee Hoff. Jackie Wilkin son and Winnie Simmoits. Score by Periods l.st 2nd 3rd 4th Ttls. B.ith: 10 16 7 11 44 Belhaven: 10 4 7 4 25 Roys Game Rodney Gaylord' with 18, David Kilpatrick with 14, and Johnny Cox with 11, led the Bulldogs in scoring. Other.s hitting for Belhaven TWO POUNDS OF YOUR CHOICE With. Tbit Cmigoa aad Your S5.00 Order. Liia'rtf' Ooa Coogoa for Cuotooiof. Void ' AFtidi Tobraary, 2, IMS. BUY BIG... SAVE BIG! THIS WEEK AT COLONIAL 100 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMRS WITH THIS COUPON Mb PURCNASt OF TWO lO-OZ. PKGS. MORTON'S FROZEN OONUTS"v m IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES ARMOUR'S CORNED REEF HASH 1S»/i-OZ. CANS $100 SOFTIES FACIAL TISSUES 6 C_N. CRINKI.K eXT FRO/KN FRENCH FRIES RKO catf: POliK & BEANS ni:i. MONTE GREEN LIMAS crf;,\m .sivi.f. or wikti.f kernel GOLDEN CORN . . . ItELICiOUS WHOLE WHITE POTATOES . 3 . 3 . 4 8 It 2-LR. PKGS. l«-07.. CANS a MX CANS it MX CANS CANS KOREY'S POTATO STIX 10 2-M, CANE $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 LUCK'S COUNTRY STYLE ASSORTED VARIETIES BEANS... 6 - GRAPE DRI.NK WELCHADE 3 oTs. $1.00 I.LCKV LEAF APPLE JUICE $0 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF TWO 14-OZ. lOTTLES DEL MONTE CATSUF . (11 RED TAG . 3 OTS. $1.00 VOID AFTEK FEB;.2, 1063 • iT' f w ? t>7'S DO b WgiHB hyi) SO EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF lO-LB. lAG FILISIURY FLOUR IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES VOID AFTER. FES. 2. JUS' 4 5 5 -LB. BAG CRISP RED ROME -LB. BAG NEW CROP FLORIDA -LB. BAG U.S. #1 RUSSET RAXING APPLES GRAPEFRUIT POTATOES SPECIAL BAGS OF YOUR CHOICE MIX 'EM OR MATCH 'EM! F.F.V. QUALITY COUNTRY-STYLE WHOLE... OR •UTT HALF § I- were Smoter Griffin with eight, Doug Clark nine. Bud Wahab two, and Riekey Leary one. Howard Riddick and Frankie Calfee played but d’d not score. For Bath, Henry Harris had four, Johnny Everette 11, Rob bie B>i.vd ‘six, Leon Wingate 19, Terry Pace five, and others playing but not scoring were Teddy Mathews, Ted Brookt, Wayland Black and James Boyd. Score by Periods 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Ttls. Bath: 5 11 9 20 45 Belhavn: 17 15 16 18 66 $0 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASE OF 13-OZ. PKG FREEZER QUEEN IEEFSTEARS ^ IN LOCAL colonial STORES VOID AFTER FES. 2, 19(>3 ? 1 R-SO ;• u 31 HAMS -' IB 69« SWIFT'S' PREMIUM SLICED BACON... IF 59 ARMOUR STAR CHUNK BOLOGNA LB 33c CEDAR FARMS BACON px'd FARM RRANO SAUSACE WINNER QUALITY LB. ROLL FRANKS ’pK°G^ ALL THREE FOR JUST $|pg RED TAG SPECIAL f1 MILK-WHITE NATUR-TENDER LEAhi/i^FLAVORFUL GLASSWARE Sund.ny clears away the rust of the whole week. — Joseph Addieon. n.F.I.SCH''.l.lL'VN’,S Ifi3'\ PURE dORTi^dlll' ' SSARfiAMNE ... » BB« CHUCK ROAST > 39 CEREAL BOWLS NU-TKE.YT SJ-ttEt* t >' S T" ^ »2rOK, e^^TINPER CHUCK STEAK . . ib. 49c NAtUR-TEKlD» SIR'AND iSHi RIBS COFFEE MUGS liLU r.iS.i aVLH CIIF.CSK > SiSLir. 1V.Efc lb. 69 to o" $100 104 STISET BELHAVEN, NORTH CAROLINA
The Coastland Times (Manteo, N.C.)
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Feb. 1, 1963, edition 1
2
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