Newspapers / The Coastland Times (Manteo, … / Dec. 16, 1966, edition 1 / Page 10
Part of The Coastland Times (Manteo, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE COASTEAND TIMES, MANTEO, N. C. PAGE EIGHT FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16; 1966 Obituaries LLEWELLYN H. DAVENPORT ,, Llewellyn Harrison Daven port, 05, of Murfreesboro died Thursday night in his home. A native of Columbia, he was ' a son of Joseph F.. and Mrs. Sarah Jones Davenport and the - husband of Mrs. Lillian Brick- house Davenport. He was a .jriember of Columbia Baptist '■ Church. Besides his wife, he is sur vived by four daughters. JIrs. Era Grimsely of Norfolk; Mrs. Martha Page of Bonita, Calif.; Mrs. Ruth Brewer of Victoria, Tax.; and Mrs. Julia Adcock of Richmond; nine sons, SLeph n II. Davenport and Julian Wood Davenport o f Murfreesboro; Chai’les Gray Davenport of Al bany, Ga.; Joseph F. Davenport of Chesapeake; the 'Rev. James G. Davenport of Windsor; John W. Davenport of Aurora, Col.; L. H. Davenport, Sr. of Lincoln, Neb.; Dennis H. Davenport of Plano, Tex.; and Wayne D. Da venport of the Air Force sta tioned at Ft. Bragg; two sisters. Miss Julia Davenport and Mrs. Zara Jack.son of Norfolk; a brother, Jerry Davenpert of Co lumbia; and 23 grandchildren. A funeral sendee was held Sunday at 3 p.m. in Columbia Cemetery by the Dr. Hai-gus Taylor. MRS. MINNIE B. SANDERSON MRS. MINNIE OTT ' Mrs. Minnie Edna Thompson Ott, of Harbinger died Saturday pight at 7:30 o’clock in Albe marle Hospital after a short ill ness. She was a native of Nor folk and lived in Harbinger for the past 18 years. She was the daughter of the late Spencer and Susie Jordan Thompson and a member of Bethelem Christian Chureh near Hereford. She is survived by three sons, Fi-ank L., Carroll S. and Wal ter W. Spruill, all of Norfolk; two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Smith of Point Hai'bo)' and JIi's. Sadie Berdugo of San Diego, Calif.; two brothers, Clyde and Arthur Thompson of Rt. 2, Elizabeth City and 4 grandchildren. ■ Funeral services were con ducted Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock in Twiford Memorial Chape! by the Rev. D. B. Cr-uise, pastor of Evangelical Methodist .Church. Burial was in Cedar- wood Cemeter-y in Her-tford. Mrs. Minnie Barber Sander son, of Swair Quarter, 82, died Thursday night of last week in the Pungo District hospital in Belhaven after a critical illness of EJeveral days. 3Irs. Simderson was the daughter’ of the late Ciilleir and Rena Credle Barber and spent all of her lifetime in Hyde coun ty. She was a member of St. George’s Epi.scopal church at Lake Landing, the Worrran’s auxiliary and was active irr the Sunday school and choir as long as her health permitted. She was the widow of the late Thomas E. Sanderson. Surviving are one daughter Mrs. Eugenia S. Marshall of Swan Quarter; one granddaugh ter; and one sister, 'Mrs. A. C. D. Noe of Bath; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were hold at St. George’s Episcopal church at 2:30 p.m. Saturday conducted by the Rev. Paul Mears, rector. Burial was in Anrity church cemetery at Lake Lairding. Pallbearers were Thomas O’ Neal, Dick O’Neal, Royden E. Clarke, Sr., John S. Noe, Jimmy Dunbar and Sherill Fisher, JAMES WADSWORTH DAMS LT, JORGEN HANSEN Retired Coast Guard Lt. Jor- gen Ilatrsen, 80 of COO Chester St., Norfolk, Va., a veteran of 34 years of ser-vice, including World Wars I and II, died Sun day at 2:10 a.m. in Kecoughtarr Veterans Hospital. A native of Larvick, Norway, he lived irr Norfolk nine years. He was the husband of 3Irs. Gar-dia T. Hansen. He was a member of Grand Haveir (Mich.) Masonic Lodge 13.0, Semper’ Paratus Masonic Lodge 49 of Washington, and Scottish Rite Bodies of Cleve land, where he was a 32nd De gree Masorr. He was a Lutheran. Be.sides his widow, surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Carlisc J. Wescott of Norfolk; four gr’aird- children; and five great-grand children. A funeral service was conduct ed 'fuesday at 11 a.rrr. in Twi ford Funeral Home, Norfolk, by the Rev. H. I. Tarcliffe cf St. John’s Lutheran Church. Burial with Masonic rites was in Mart- twas James Wadswoj’th Davi.s, 80, of WaiK'hose died Wednesday, December 14, at his home after an illness of one nroirth, al though he had been irr failing health for sorrre time. Mr. Davis was born in Wnn- chese on July 22, 1886, the son of Wlllianr Spencer Davis and A’lwilda liaire Davis. He r’ctired from the U. S. Coast Guartl in 1946 after 32 years service, arrd roturtred to Wanchese to live. He was a member of Bethany Methodist Church, Wanchese; Manteo Lodge No. 521 A.M. aird F. M.; and the Wanchese Ruri- tan Club. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mildred Midgett Davi,?: two sons, Capt. Larry L. Davis, US CG, Juneau, Alaska; and James Worth Davis of Hunt'irgton Beach, California; two br’oth^rs, William Ale.x Davis and Crowd er C. Davis of Wanchese; oire sister, Mrs. Nannie Simpsorr of Portsmouth, Va.; five grand- childreir and three groat gi’and- children. Funeral arrangements were incomplete at irress time 'Drurs- day. „ RURITAN OFFICIALS WHO ATTENDED CONVENTION SATURDAY LEO PEELE ROBERT R. AR.MSTRONG Robert Roland Arnrstrong, 72, of Elizabeth City died at .\1- benrarlc Hospital Tuesday night following an illness of two rrronths. A native of Tyrrell County, he lived most of his life in Elizabeth City. He was a retired merchant, a member of St. Paul Freewill Baptist Church, and a member of Elizabeth City Lodge Woodmen of the World. Ho was the son of the late Robert Jesse and Linda Cahoon Armstrong and the husband of Mrs. Mae Belle Parker Arm strong. Besides his wife, he is sur vived by two daughters, Mrs. Oscar Hobbs and ^Irs. Quinton Onlcy, Elizabeth City; four sons, Robert, Carlos, Jack :tnd Clay ton Araistrong, all of Elizabeth City; two step-daughters. Mis. Vernon Bright and Mr.s. Joe Long of Elizabeth City; one .sis ter, Jlrs. Johnnie Everton, Nor folk; one brother, Herbert .Arm strong, Elizabeth City; 21 grandchildren, 13 great-grand children; 6 step-grandchildren 6 great-grandchildren. A funeral service was held Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock at Ben’y Funeral Homo by the Rev. J. L. Roberson, pa-iter of First Christian Church. Burial New Hollywood Come- RURITAN LEADERS—Key figures at the annual Grcenville-Goldsboro Ruritan District Conven tion in Pantego Saturday included L. B. Thaxton of Kinston, elected district govenior for 1967; ■John TlatclUT of Pantego, outgoing district govenior who presided over the .sessions; Edu-in H. Ragsdale, Ruritan National President, who gave the principal address, and Lewis McNeil of Rod Springs, National director, who introduced the speaker and presented the Attendance award. (Photo courtesy Washington Daily News) CHARLES W. GAITHER teo Cemclei’y. tery. Charles Wood Gaither, 89, of Elizabeth City, died Monday afternoon in Albemarle Hos pital. He was a native of Hert ford, and lived in Elizabeth City tor the past 40 years. He wa.s vice president and director of the .Atlantic Discount Corp. and was the former owner and man- age.r of the Auto and Gas En gine Works. Prior to moving to E’izabeth City he was agent for the Nor folk and Southern Railroad. He was a former manager of the mortgage department of South ern Loan and Insurance Co. lie was the son of the late W. G. and Elizabeth Wood 'Gaither, widower of Mrs. Lula jHayes Gaither, a member and former vestryman of Christ Episcopal Church, and a member and past president of the ICiwanis Club. He is survived by one son, W. H. Gaither of Ch.arlotte;'three sistoi’s. Sirs. E. C. Conger of Elizabeth City; Mrs. W. H. lluf- finos of Fayetteville; and iMrs. K. B. .Albertson of Portsmouth; two brothers, the Rev. B. W. Gaither of Chimney Rock and W. G. Gaither of Elizabeth City; three grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Funeral services, were con ducted Wednesday, at'2:30 pm. in Christ Episcojial Church by GIfTS- from for Boys SWEATERS by JANTZEN: SPORTSWEAR created for ACTIVE BOYS! Pullovers and cardigans - Lamb's wool and blends - Machine washable - Solid and heathertonei - shades. from 7.00 fo 11.00 SWEATERS by "Amia Sportsweor" CARDIGANS and PULLOVERS. Wools and blonds. 6.95 “SWEEPSTAKE" Socks by Folgram 75% Orion, 25% stretch nylon - Burgundy - Black - Charcoal - Cordovan - Gray - Banana - Camel. .79 SHOES by Bob Smart. Jr.: WINGTIPS - MOCCASINS - LOAFERS and TASSELS - New winter shades. 7.95-9.95 PANTS: Assorted colors in blends, PAJAMAS: SKI and REGULAR type. no-iron KORTRONS 4.95 Assorted colors. 2.98 By SWANK: TIE RACKS - Hi-intensity lamps - Tie tacs with assorted sport figures - Tie Bars - Wallets'- Shoe Shine Kits - Electric Shoe Shiner, battery operated. Clothes Brushes - Travel Kits • many others. 1.00 to 10.00 JADE EAST: TOILETRIES for BOYS. 1.00 up SHIRTS by Norris Casuals: Tapered with Tails - Button-down eollan - Perma-Prets - Plaids - Stripes • Paisleys > Solid colors. ■ 2.95 fo 3.98 PONDEROSA SHIRTS by Norris: Velours in Navy, Green and Maroon. 5.95 COLOR KORK in cotton 4.95 UNDERWEAR by Hones: Fruit of the Loom: BOXER and KNIT TYPES - Athlatie Shirts - "T" Shirts. COATS with hoods: TOUGH and WARM. 6-18 4.95 for everything to wear MANTEO, N.C. Girls SLACK SUITS by RoseCiaire: Two-Piece CAPRI SET - Blouse with Roll-Up Sleeve - Corduroy Slacks. Assorted colors. 3-14. 2.98 up Granny Nightgown and Cop, also Pajamas by Kickaway: COTTON CHALLIS. SWEATERS by Regal: PULL-OVERS - CARDIGANS — Black, green, camel. Wools and blends. 2.98 up pink, white 2.98 up SKIRTS by Regel: Featuring the utmost in tailoring and contour fit. Assort ed colors and styles. Match with sweaters. 2.98 up DRESSES by Arlene Aires: STYLE - COLORS - WORKMANSHIP. 3.98 up ALL-WEATHER COATS by Pickett Fence: LINED and UNLINED. Made of IRISH POPLIN - 65% Dacron, 35% Cotton - Dupont Zepel treated. 4.95 fo 22.95 For Those LAST-MINUTE GIFTS: PANTIES - SOCKS - SLIPS - DIARY - MANICURE SETS - BILLFOLDS. l.QQ up POOR BOYS: By Perry & Regal: Flowered - White - Red - Navy and Light Blue. 1.99 up BEDROOM SLIPPERS by Wellco & Volk: ALL SIZES — with and without fur trim. — Pink - Blue - Multi-colors. 1.99 up SHOES: by Endicoff-Johnson & Boof-sfer: PATENTS and LEATHERS — Loafers and straps. JUMPERS by Regal BRUSH DENIM and WOOL 4.95 5.95 up For that personal touch —- MONOGRAMMING — Raincoats, Sweaters. Shirts the Rov. W. B. L. Hutcheson, reetoi’. Burial was in Holy Trinity Episcopal Church Ceme tery in Hertford. JESSE J. BATMAN Jc.sse J. Bateman, 79, of Vir ginia Beach, a former member of the Norfolk Police Division and employed at the Norfolk Naval Base, for 30 years, died Tuesday in a Norfolk hospital. A native of Creswell, he was the hustrind of Mrs. Gladys Knight on Bateman and a son of the late George and Mrs. Martha Turner Bateman. He was a member of the Ke.mpsville Bap tist Church and had lived in the Virginia Beach area 55 years. Others surviving are two step daughters, Jlrs. Mildred R. Sad ler of Virginia Beach and Mrs. T. Y. Davis of Springfield, Pa.; a stepson, Elmer T. Bryant of Livonia, Mich.; and two .sistei's, Mrs. W. R. Smith of Norfolk and JIrs. Martha Clifton of Wyandotte, Mass. MRS. W. F. BRICKHOUSE COLUMBIA — Mrs. Margaret JIatilda Brickhousc, 85, dieil Wednesday Doc. 14, 1966 in the Columbia Memorial Hospital after a long illness. A native and life long resident of Tyrrell County, she was the d.aug'hter of the. late WilTiain S. and Jlrs. Jennie SneM and widow of William Franklin Brickhouse. Sun’ivoi’S arc one daughter, Mrs. Mai’illa Brickhouse Hollis of Columbia and one brether, Henry W. Snell of Cliosapoako, Va. Funeral services were htld at the Sound Side Missionai’>' Bap tist Chui’ch of which she was a member on Thursday at 1:30 p. m. conducted by the Rev. Grady James. Burial was in the family cemetery. - Try C!assifie{^ ^raihokrcsiiltJ ' ' Leo (Lee) Poole,' 76, a native and lifelong resident of Hatter- as, died Thursday mondng oC last week in Albomai’le Hospital alter a short illness. He was a retired commercial fisherman, sou of the. late George T. and Minerva Gray Peele, a membcii’ of Uatteras Methodist'Church and a meinbHr of the Woodmen of the World. He is sundved by his wife, Mrs. Beatrice Austin ’Peele, three daughters, Mrs. 'Bertie Dixon, Jr., of Buxton; Mrs. Ben nie Barnett of Frisco and -Mrs. Jack Lealhci’wood of Cape Jlay, N. J.; three sons, Wallace Lee. William M. and Nacie Peele all of Hnttcras; six sisters, Mrs. Dan Oden, Dlrs. Ida Austin, Mrs. Nacie Austin, Mr.s. Norman Quidley and Mrs. Fulton Scar borough all of Hatteras and Mrs. Luther Daniels of Seattle, Washington; one brotlicr, Carlos G. Peele of Hatteias. 17 grand children and one one great grandchild. Funeral services were con ducted Friday aftenioon at 2 o’clock in Hatteras Methodist Church by the Rev. Hobart W. Burnside, Jr. pastor, and the Rev. J. C. Farmer, pastor of As sembly of God Church. 'I'he casket pall consisted of red and white carnations, white gladioli and fern. “Beautiful Isle cf Somewhere’’ and “A Golden Tomorrow" were .sung by the church choir. Jlrs. Alice Gray accompanied at the organ. ; Pallbcareis ’’’ere Ma,xton Peele, Jr., Lc-;’ Scarborough, Ivey Aurtin, Donald Oden, Wheeler Ballance and Clarence Jennette. Burial followed in the f mlly cemetery. For All Your Real Estate Needs Sec T. Stockton Midgett Realtor Phone 995-2051 HAHERAS, N. C. V-'ILLIAM N. NEWBERN William Norman Newbern,' Sr., 64, of Powells Point, died at Noi’folk Genoi’dl Ho.spital Saturday, afternoon following a ■short illness. i Ha was a lifetime resident' of Cun’ituck County, a retired farmer and merabant, a member Qf Herbon jMethoiIist Chiu'chi foi'mer postmaster at Powells Point and former member of Currituck County Board of Education. Ho was the son of the late Horatio Drinkwator and Fannie Htighes Newbei-n and the hus band of 5Irs. Verdie Barrow Besides his wife, he is-surviv- ed by ithrce daughters, Mr.s. Charles Cuthrell, Camden, Miss Fannie Newborn, Powells Pmiit and Mr.s. Lucian Griffin, «n- loigh; four sons, William Nor man, Jr., 'Rioy Phillip, and Tom my Newbcni of Powells Point and Lennie Gray Newbeni, Coast Guard, stationed at Fort iMacon, Morehoad City; two sis ters, Mrs. Paul Moss, Sr., High Point, and Mrs. Mar.shall Forbes, ,Tar\'i.‘=burg; two brothers, H. D. Newbera, Jr., Powells Point, and Gilmer H. Newbern, Greenville,' S. C. and four grand- chidron. ■’ A funeral service was conduct ed Monday afternoon at 2 o’ clock at Hebron Methodist Church by the Rev. E. E. Whit ley. Burial was in the family cemetery. f FREE TURK E Y Model M-1734 ^ with Purchase (now 'til Christmas) of any Major WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCE FEARING'S, Inc. manteo-on-roanoke island PHONE 473-2924 — FREE DELIVERY - MANTEO. N. C. Prices Effeefive December 15, 16, 17 Quantity Rights Reservod Rockengliom or Armour Star TURKEYS lb. 39c LUTER'S Center Cut 14 to 16-lb, gyg. LUTER'S LUTER'S Bacon lb. 65c 6-01. pkg. Chub's BAR-B-9 . lb. $1.10 CAMELLIA CAMELLIA EGG NOG . qt. 69c PARTY DIP ........... 29$ FLORIDA 10-lb.bag TANGERINES doz.29e POTATOES .....49$ INTERSTATE GORTON P.D.p. 7-oz. FRENCH FRIES .. 54b. bag 79$ SHRIMP 85$ Maxwell House Instant COFFEE 6-02.79$ JEWEL 3-lb. LIBBY'S 13-ez. SHORTENING ....69$ CORN BEEF HASH ... .....39$ LIBBY'S 12-oz. LIBBY'S 4-01. CORN BEEP........... 49$ VIENNA SAUSAGE .. 2 for 39$ WAY PACK — SWEET WHOLE LUCK'S 303 sho PICKLES . qt. 49$ BLACK EYE PEAS .... 2 for 37$ REG. 25 FT. PUREX REYNOLDS WRAP .... .... 27$ BLEACH .. qf. 17$ NABISCO NABISCO FANCY CRESTS ...... .... 29$ CHOCKLATE NUT ... 33$ ■r
The Coastland Times (Manteo, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 16, 1966, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75