Newspapers / The Coastland Times (Manteo, … / Sept. 20, 1963, edition 1 / Page 12
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Page Sfjc THE COASTLAISD TIMES. MAXTEO. C. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER" 13, I9i3| j PONT DRIVE- IP VPulff PROWSY/ P llr.: lOO- -If yoi/F£fL Si££PY, FH^i- rH£ X/^P /MM£PMT£LY ^ SVfSTCU CUP.OPCOffZM. 573K AL£/?T ^ /^NP UTAY AUVBf ISl” FLOATING CLASSROOM - ^ ^ -i’K NAVIGATION TRAINING TO BE OFFERED BY DEPT. OF EDUCATION PIONEER : ! THEATRE . Y MANTEO, N. C. , /rhurs.-Fri. Sept. 19-20 | THE TMO .'mCHTIEST , MONSTERS OF ALL TI.ME! ' "KINS KONG VS. ' ' GODZILLA" * I- _ I Saturday Sept. 21 ' "CALIFORNIA" with ' I JOCK .MAHONEY » ' .Siin.-.tloii. .Sept. 22-23 ' "DONOVAN'S REE"^F" * • with * I JOHN M AV.NE • ' Tuo'v->Vfd. .Sept. 21-25 ' I ■ "MIND BENDERS" ' • ^ with • , DIRK BOGARDE I ' Thiirs.-Fri. Sept. 26-27 * • . "IN THE COOL OF * . - JHE,DAY'.;^ „ - " with" "■■■ ■' JOAN FONDA • cut OUT AND SAVtl a)' The following item should be of intere-st to readers of the Times, e.specially those residing in .the ,coa.stiil area:. . By'',TOM' 1N.5IAN ' ' (in the News and Obsen'er)’ The State Board of Education will put a floating classroom to sea'within the next few months. The ship, in the destroyer escort cl.'jss, will be refitted to train commerci.nl fishermen. Plans call for, the vessel to work out of several ’.'coastal towns in connection with' marine technology courses offered by the Slate’s growing’ Industrial Eduiatiim Cl nti-i uioeram. ,-\ r tired Na\v captain now hying in California has been hired to-direct the'new effort. He will report to Raleigh for work Oct. 15. His name couhl not be learned .-Friday. . . . - Ivan E. Valeininef 'difector- of the I.E.C. program, said the ship will be obtained from Navy surplus. “We arc waiting for the new man to arrive to help on that decision,’’ he .said. Val 'entitle '.said the ship would be n twin-engine diesel powered ves sel that w’oiild draw eight to ten feet oC water ami capable of taking on about 25 students. The only fulltime crew would be the ship’s captain, who would be a licensed’engineer and pilot, and maybe an assistant. 'I'he floating cias.si'oom idea grew out of-interest stirred last summer ' when' a,,, similar ship operated , by the public school department of Maine called at North Carolina ports. 'riie only other commercial fishing State operating such a ship is Louisiana, which has a 400-ton converted inter-isiand cargo ■ vessel^.which lyas.Jdee.lared surplus lifter World War H duty ill the, Pacific. The Nortii Carolin.i ship will pi i"- - TOMMIE’S USED CARS MANTEO, N. C. r ^ 473-2378 ’ — NEXT TO BEN FRANKLIN STORE — 1957 Chevrolet 4-dr. 6. deciii Z $695^00 1956 Ford 4-dr.. 8. clean $495.00 1957 Mercury, 4-dr., 8. clean $495.00 1949 Cadillac 4-dr $350.00 (almost old enough to vote!) 1957 Chrysler 1957 Chrysler ConvertiMe l^ $595.00 IF I HAVEN'T GOT, IT, I'LL SET IT FOR. YOU! offer practical training in navi gation, ship-to-shore communi cations, engine maintenance and other; skills needed by. commer- ''cial •fishefmeii. The training ,will, be‘”ah e.xlension of classrdohi work offered last scliool ye.ar at Wilmington, Elizabeth City Jlorehead City and in Pamlico County. The courses arc being-e.xtend- ed this year from nearby I.E.C. units to - Brunswick,. Beaufort, Hyde, , Dare, Onsloxy, and.. Car teret- counties.'. They -.are -‘aimed primarily at high, school grad uates and adults,' but: may in clude .•^onie high .school studeiit.s, Valentine said. “What they learn in theory in the cla.ssroom would be put to practical use aboard ship. By going up and down the coa.st it can serve nioye students,” Val entino'said;' ' •■■'''-> He said no training schedule has been esfabli.shed, but guess ed .ctudents would spend .about two weeks aboard the vessel. The ship will be obtained un der the u.sual one dollar lea.sc arranement hy which military services put obsolete equipment to civilian use. The Navy will strip off battle gear and classi fied instruments before turning it over to the State. Convensicn work probably will, be done, by stiutonls, Valentino said. Never Been fo Sea The Slate of Loui.aiana paid a total of $400 in cost.s for it.« ship and spent, about $2,500 in ma terials for conversion by its first commercial fi.shei’ies students. This ship ha.s yet to go to .sea after refitting becau.'e the edu cation department m charge of it could'’not .scrap up $8;000 . a year for insuran.-e. Valentine said co.sts will be borne out of federal funds al located to North Carolina commercial fislierie.s -(■ MJi—.:.w^ Wider door openings in , . •? Improved 1964 Chevrolet Trucks - INDIAN PARTY FETES ' CINDY LOU TILLETT “Pretend” Indian m aide n, Cindy Tillett, attired in a .simulated doeskin dre-ss triinined lialf-timo. All proceeds of this game will go to ilie support of the Creen- ville Uiiit of the Shrinor.s.VHp.s-;’ pital for Crippled (jliildreiVj which annually treats hundreds of crippled children, without i-.e- gavd to race, creed’ or- color, 'file only requirement' for ad mission i.s that the cliihi’s par ents he not financially able to pay for treatment. iiV briglitiy cblpreilibraids, wel-1 come guests to a cowboy and | li'dian party at her'home nerJl’l Mnntfco, on her fourth birthday, f The birthday cake, iced in white and topped with.v,four white caiullc-s trtul a ; liUhmiure stage ccc.ch, was cut'and .served with] ice cream and pot.ato chips. Favor.-ifof '-gTms -: find shorifCl lyadgcs'dcji^'.ied ' ^ ’’ b’i' [ sofiie’^frbniieV "faii's'i-’-prekent.' ' Cindy is the daughter of and ilrs. Jack Tiilett of Manteo.| THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING Now forward slanting windshield pillar provide.s roomier door openings for ea.sier entry and exit ,in 19G-1 Chevrolet trucks with regular cab.. Other ‘•features include longer lived lamps and exhaust systems, lower transmission hump in most pickup models, more positive door latches, and improved insulation for quieter, more we.itherproof cabs. Corvair !).5 engines have been increased to 95 horseiiuwer from SO. 'I'hc new 1964 .Chevrolet truck line also incorporates all the major"chassis,j;H; engine, and body advances made- underba'"- five-year program which began with I960 motlcls. IMPROVEMENTS MANY IN NEW CHEVY TRUCKS "STRONG LEGS RUN THAT WEAK LEGS MAY WALK" SUDAN TEMPLE BOWL GAME IN RALEIGH SEPTEMBER 21 With several improvements and rqfinement.s, the 1964. Chey- olct (ruck line con.solidatos the inajqr . gains, in design achieved under a.five-yb.-ii' rb-engin'eeriii,g j oiner Jontoaii .season, mere 's and devolepment progmm that one outstanding game that ''HI j ^ -'In the- imdst" of- all the -jjjjj Ooarhe.s S.'pj George.; Barclay ,of-Carolina, .anil [other foot',lall'season,' there is'’- • ■' ^ .started witli.IOfiO. models. “Pyey. .,the- past l^our model- year's we have completely re engineered and expanded our taick line, making several .sig nificant design advances,” .lame.? E. Conlan, as.=itniit general .«-a!es mann.ger for trucksfisaid in an nouncing the now line. 'e “These, -include Such features as independent from wheer'.su'=-’ pension; varialile rate .springing; a new family of light-weight, 4- and 6-cylinder cn- for jefficient training, ginc.s, plu.s new ViS’.s; addition of Before the bottom drops out of the thermometer • • • far more in this field than is necos.sary to match incoming federal money, he said. A recent report by the In.sti- tuto of Fisheries Research lo cated at Jlorehead City and operated by University of North Carolina, showed about $50 niillion is _:nvo.sted in the commercial’ tishihg’ industry’"in the’ State. ‘ ■- ' s There are about 6.500 com mercial fishermen along the coa.st and 160 seafood process ing plant.s. Average annual -in come from fishing, riin.s. about $7~ miilion,-j'with-:,''the '- seafood bringing . consumer - prices total ing about. $55 million. '■ ROANOKE ISLAND GARDEN CLUB MEETS Ut US give you ^0 facts about this now 0 Imbedded in a wall... pouring out a clean, even flow of ^at on both sides (also available with single wall outlet)... spreading warmth through every room without drafts or noise ... this k modem, economical central heat* ing. Takes up no room space, needs •0 basement, has no flue showing. And tho Kresky forced-air induction burner bums all the oil, cuts down fuel bills. It can be installed in any homo at moderate cost on easy budget terms. Come in and let us Mp you solvo your heating problem. , LOOK FOR THi MdMt WITH fMtfLAMt I-'i The September mooting of the Ronnoke I.«l.niid Garden Club was held at the home of Mrs. E. E. M e e k i n ? with Mrs. Frank Szmajda, Mrs. - Lyim H.arbour, Mrs. Edna Bell and .Mrs. Mabel E. Jones a.s hostesse.s. Eighteen members wore present. Mrs. H. O. Bridges presided, Mrs, Melvin Jackson, treasurer,' re|)orted that a donation to the Botanical Gardens at Boone had been sent in, also a donation toward the table to be jilaced in the Elizabethan Ganlens, honor ing .Mrs. Josic Bennett of Rocky .Mount, .who has spent and i.s still spending time, and money for its improvement. The mem bers were also, infoimied that the annual c a I e n d a r .s had been ordered. Mrs. Bridges stated that the local club made the honor roll last year and she read the teport the State prc.sident gave at the national convention concerning the pi’ogre.ss the North Carolina Garden Clubs had made. Mrs. Ray Jones presented “What Gardening M.ay Jlean to Members.” -All members were urged to bring a helpful ide.a on anything pert.nihing to'Gardon’GIub work to the October meeting. not go unnoticed, a game played ,.p centra! theme of 1 ..iqiiad edge"' for this oncountei'; with the i;>.-iii.i .u viiv-Mn; ,.i . , , ,, • •‘S'rnONG LEGS RUN THAt!""'* Pi't’cediiig WEAK LEGS 51 AY AVALK,” 1Clame.s are :my pattern, the Sudan Temple Bowl Game, j the fairs aie in for a whale of Iib- pniiKloU with mitstaiul- .Sudan Temple will pfe.senl tlioiing Irgh .school .staf.s" from annual game betyvecii the fresh-j Norili Carolina and all of tho man. te.anw.of theyUrii'yer.sit.y.- pf.j,bpy,s -are ' figbting'fbr North Carbliiia and Nortli Cai'of(berih oi On Saturday. September 21.st. in \a cotUe.il. Bolh squads are I Riddick Stadium in Raleigh Uu- erallv ^pnnklod with outstai The State already is spending diesel power:. comiiletcly re designed frames, and many other developments. “With the major ('lias.5is re design completed and proved by customer acceptance, wo are able this year to concentrate on re finements that add to driver comfort, reduced niaiiitonance. o.xtendod^ life foi^^^ertajn, conir iibnehts, 'and,' even 'mqrecfofficiehi; pbrforinahce generally.t'-o - Prinoii>al features of the 1961 • New forward-.sl;mting front pillar on cenvention.il and sliorl- hood c.abs for easier entry "an'd .exit, -, reduced wind ,itloisG,',,,aiid fii iner 'vvindshielil.i-mouiitin’g. i.T •rCrcatly-improved cab.scal ing and insulation against dust! Weather, and noi.se, ami ensior operating, more positive door- latches. • Self-adjusting brakes, 6,000 mile front ;n.spen.sion lubrication iinei'val, and lower iransmis.sioii floor tunnel for most 1 2- and 31'4-ton inoflels. • Longer-lived . exhaust sys-. tcms. aiul.Tlainp-fii.iments. ■ •..Higher !iorsepower-'292 rii: in. 6-cy!indcr engine and heavy- duty wiring harness in medium- iind heavy-duty' modclst • i.Addition of., three diesel models' in, the - heavy-duty tau; dem line,and four new square- front, high cube forward-control 3/4- and 1-ton van modehs. • New o|itionnl highoi rcarj .txlo, capacity of 23,000 ibs, in the heavy-duty series, • Larger, more powerful en gine uith added durability fea tures in the Cotvair 95 line, along with heavier muffler, higher capacity generator, and more nigged clutch. The new Cben’olet models are being ui.splaycd at Ha.s.soll & Creef Motor Co , Manteo. lina State College. .Kick-off lime is set for S;00 I’M.' This game, played annually for tlio benefit of tho Greeii- v-lle, 'S. C. Unit of the .Shiiner.s Hospital for Cripjiled Children, will feature the Carolina-State fiosb in a prelude to llie sri-ip Tormed Units of between llioir big bi-otlier.s in u form before tlie or'-av .stniiting on the teams. Last year'.s scrap was taken by the. H’ai; Baliie.s b\ a score of IG-J2 'and the Wolflots are out to aveiige that licking. In addition to a line football game, there will be I plenty of pageantry, color and spectacle as the gaily clad, uni- Sbriners per-1 game and at ^ OUTER BANKS ;ip-Ry>b’'' aR E GGN/ f 1 N Lf E " ’ ‘ a'; C.V u M. At."' Doy HIGH LOW HIGH low 19. Thurs. 8:06 2:11 8.18 2.38 • 20, Fri 8:43 2;45 8:52 '3:15'. 21. Sat.- 9:18 '3:13. 9:27 3:52 . 22,., Sun, ,9-54 3:52 . 10-03 4:30 23. Mon. 10:33 4:27 11:45 5;'|3. 24. Tues. 11.16 5-06 11:31 6:02 25, We'd. 5-53 12:06 6:53 26. Thurs. 00:28 6:48 1:04 7:59 27. Fri. i:32 7:52 2:06 8.58 V28. Sat.. 2:37. . 8:57 , 3.07.„ ...... 9.54, F OiR ^ H A TxT E R A S I N LET A. M. P. M, Doy. .HIGH tow HIGH 19.-Thurs. . ■ 7.56 -. l.•40 8.08 /20,'Yri. ■; : - 8:33 ■ 2:14 8:42 21.' Set. . . 9:03 2-A7 9-17 22. Sun. ■ 9:44 3:21 9.53 23. Mon. 10-23 3-56 10-35 24. Tucs. 11:06 4-35 11:11 25. Wed. 11:56 5-22 26. Thurs. 00.13 , ..6-17 12-54 27. Fri 1-22 7.21 '1-56 78: Sat. 2:27- . .8 26 . 2 57 J ;i i&.l, r;;.* -- • '-Vt .UU' • ,.**■ '*. ik-.’ -"n VUA ‘ Presenfed ’•Tnrough^Couriesy ’ Ot Nogs Head Fish, Ice & Cold Stomge] Fish Cleaning •;— Dressing INS Superrnarket Phone 44I-CS6I Times PrinS'ing Compony, Jnc. ' Comrhc,''cla!., Prinling.h (or Every Need' Phone Manteo 473-2111 RODANTHE PERSONALS . M Hm muUtUt k> CAS kt • vw«tfr H thm. The Outer Bank.s Rcbekab Edge No. 105 met Tuesday night. Mrs. 'Virginia W’arren, District Deputy President, ac companied bp two other mem- fctr.s of Elizabeth Lodge, Eliza beth City, visited the lodge here. Refreshments of home made ice cream and cookies were sei-vnd. Mgt Sgt. Wiley W. Gray wlio hfis been here visiting hi.s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Julian L. ! Cray, left last week after soi-v- ' ing a tour of duty in Panama and is being assigned to South Viet Nam, U. S. Army speci.al forces group. Mr. and Mr.s. Ellery C. Mid- gett and children, Joni and Jef fery, visited their'parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert K. Midgett this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie C. O’ Neal, from Norfolk, Va.,.. spent tho week end Avith -Mrs. Beulah O’Neal. Mr. and Mrs. Robert .Jennings U.S.I>.A. GOOD ROUND PMdk*E 473-2680 MANTEO SWiFT SWEET RASHER BACON ... . • • • •' • lb.45c FIREAU.M SAFETY URGED iMANTEO FURNITURE CO PHONE 473-2131 MANTEO, N. C. “Firearms .are deadly wenp- on.s. Forget tliis,- even -for a, moment, and you may become one of the 2,5001 who die e.ach yearr, -Jm ^ceidents,’’ onipha.-iize.s Wiilinm L.’ llanineti, edueatiohal ropresentiltive’ for the N, C.”'Wildlife 'Rdsburc'o's Commis.sion. “The greale.st cause.® of ac cidents is carele.ssnc.s.s, improper use of the gun and inexper- itnee,'* stre.ssed Hamnett as he eniph.t®'Zfd t!i' nece.®sity of safe hunting. Hamnett emphasized the fol lowing "10 Commandments of Shotting Safety”; 1. Treat cvejy gun with the respect due a loaded gun. ■ ’ ■ 2. Watch that muzzle. Carry your.gun .safely keep,.safcty.iOn until ready to shoot. 3 Unload gi:n.s when not in use. - - 4. Be sure barrel is clear of obstructions. 5. Be sure of target before you pull trigger. 6. Never point a gun at any thing you'do'hot want to'shoot;' 7. Never climb a tree or fence or jump a ditch with a lo.adcd gun. 8. Never shoot a biilletj^at a flat, hard .ftVface"'or- ivater.' 9. Store guns and ammumi- lion .separately beyond the roacli and daughter, Roberta from of children Norfolk, 'Va., and Sept. 4 Itonniei 10. Avoid alcoholic beverages O’Neal, stationed at Fort Hood, Texas, spent the week end with Mrs. Ethel R. O’Neal. before or after sliooting. Never go with hunters who drink while hunting. CUBED STEAKS FRESHLY GROUND B E E F 3 Ibs. $1.29 •••#•••••••• lb.^89c SUN SPUN ICE MILK .... 1/2gal.39c P R O D U C TENDER YELLOW CORN ear 5c CELLO BAG CARROTS • • • • • 9e Garden CREAM PIES 3 FOR $1.00 MARCAL 80 COUNT NAPKINS" RED & WHITE 6 OZ. MUSTARD RED & WHITE 26 OZ. SALT RED & WHITE IOV2 TOMATO SOUP GOLD MEDAL 7 OZ. SPAGHETTI RED & WHITE 8 OZ. TOMATO SAUCE CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI SAUCE 15 OZ. ..25c MAINE SMALL FLAT .I S A R DI N E S ...... *...... 10c RED & WHITE BOOK matches JIM DANDY GRITS SUNSHINE GOLDEN FRUIT DAINTY MINTS 29c RED & WHITE POTTED MEAT O & C 300 SIZE POTATO STIX GIANT TIDE 65c ASSORTED JELLO PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 19. 20. 21 COME TO CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE SUNDAY QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
The Coastland Times (Manteo, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1963, edition 1
12
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