Newspapers / The Coastland Times (Manteo, … / May 3, 1968, edition 1 / Page 2
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?:i!' At Five Pointt-TT'jSi’eenvilla THE COASTLAND TIMES, MANTEO, ]V. C. PAGE TWO FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1968 NEWS OF BELHAVEN And The Pungo River District MRS. M. L WjNDLEY, Representative — Tel 943*2306 BELHAVEN MUSEUM FASHION SHOW Now Open . . . PAYNE'S UPHOLSTERY and DRAPERY SHOP FURNITURE and AUTO Open Monday thru Friday 8:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Saturday — 8 to 12 MANNS HARBOR. N. C. Call from 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. 473-2727 The third anniversary festival of the ; Belhav.en Memorial Museum will begin on Friday, May 3, at noon, m'th a bridge luncheon and fashion sho\y at River Forest Manor. Tickets are $3 for the activities. At 8 p.ni. ‘ a dessert, coffee, and bridge evening will begin along with the fashion show. This event will be $2.50. Mrs. McKinney has requested that tickets be reserved by Thursday nigiU. Selling tickets are Mrs. Jimmy Co.k or" any of the following participating models: Mrs. Caroiyn Ricks, Mrs. Mae Reinhardt, Miss Mary Costilus, Mrs. Lil Midgette, Mrs. Irene Tolan, 5Irs. Janice Kay Baynor, Mrs. Mario Res- pess or Mrs. Sue RadcHffe. It is not necessary to bring your cards for bridge. Th,erc will e.xtra bridge players on hand to help fill tables if needed. OUTER BANKS TIDES Date Day 3. Fn. 4. Sat. 5. Sun. 6. Mon. 7. Tucs. 8. Wod. 9. Thurs. For May 1968 EASTERN STANDARD TIME HIGH A.M. P.M. A.I 11:31 11:55 5: 00:49 1:49 2:55 3:55 4:49 LOW Computed for Oregon Inlet, but practicable for all areai from Kitty Hawk through Hatterai Inlet. NOTE: Add One Hour, As Tables Are Computed Eastern Standard Time. — Presented through Courtesy of — the coastlanp times PUNGO HOSPITAL NEWS Patients admitted tp Pung'o Diftrict' Hospital April 22-29; Mrs. Elizabetii Baldwin, Tre- lonhie Jordan, M.nrsha Norfleet, Mrs. Blanche Hopkins, Mrs. Christine Swindell, Mrs. Miriam Guthrie, James Swindell, and Malachi Whitehurst, all of Bel- haven; Mrs. Annette Mary Allen, and Cecil O’Noa'l of Pantego; Mrs. Bessie Tetter- ton, Mrs. Lyd'ia Keech, and Mrs. Addie Gaskins of Pine- town; Mrs. M:irtha Hardison of Washington; Mrs. Matilda Gray of Manteo; Carolyn Merrick and Tei-ry Merrick of New Hol land; Mrs. Betty Lewis and Eva Simpson of Fairfield; Dave Ballancc of Ocraeoko; William Davis and Johnny Moore cf Scranton; Sam Douglas, Bobby Barber, and Charlc.s Riggins of Engelhard; and William Earl G'l'bbs, Mrs. Louella Swindell, Mrs. Faye Sadler, and Clifton Bell of Swan Qiunter. Births Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen McCabe of Swan Quarter be came the parents of a tbiughtcr, Ellen Denise, April 18 at Pungo District Hospital. The mother is the former Pearl Maine Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. George Redden Griffin of B.ath became the par ents of a daughter, Gwendolyn Ranee, April 19 at Pungo Dis trict Hospital. The mother is the former Mary -‘Vnn Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Edward Baldwin of Belhavqn bec.ame the parents of a son, Eric Wayne, April 23, at Pungo Dis trict iHospital. The mother is the former Sarah Elizabeth Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Staten Hardison, Jr., of Pantrgo be came the parents of a son, Wade Staten, 111, April 22, at Pungo District Hospital. The mother 's the foi-mer Hazel Margai'et .Anderoli. Renew Your Subscrintion NORTHERN ANGLERS CATCH OUTER’BANKS TUNA Reason is nothing but the FYanz Schubert analysis of belief. — IF YPU WANT TO PUY. SELL or RENT see MRS. E. I. MEEKINS REAjLTOR PHONE: MANTEO 473-2939 KILL DEVIL HILLS ' 4^1-4^11""' ONE OF THE OUTSTANDING CATCHES OF BLACKFIN TUNA taken off Hatteras during tile past week was by three anglers from up north who fished near the Gulf Stream with Capt. Clam Stowe. Sharing in the catch were Ted Healy,-Mt. Kisco, N. Y., Carl Manshon, New Canaan, Conn., and Norman Wyman, New Rochelle, N. Y.’ The photo was made of the three anglers and their skipper at Hattcra.s Marlin Club Saturday afternoon. (Aycock Brown photo) MRS. .MANN HOST AT LAKE LANDING PARTY Mrs. Elizabetii 'Mann was hostess to the Lake Landing bridge club April 25. The living room of her home was decorated with spring flow- ei's. Two tobies w.ere filled with refreshments. Mrs. Orpha D.avis was the high scorer, followed by Mrs. Alese Mann. There were two floating prizes, won by Mrs. Herman Credle and Miss Mag gie Bridgman. Players wove Mrs. Orpha Davis, Mrs, Coleman Davis, Mrs. Herman Credle, Miss Mag gie Bridgman, Mrs. Warren Watson, Mrs. Alese Mann, Mrs. Haiwey Mann, and Mrs. M.Ili- cent Waits. 25.Ln. CHANNEL BASS u;': rr. Beverly Lake Jr., wants you to vote for Mel Broughton for Governor. Here's why: |jr I I know Mel Broughton to be a true North Garo,- lina Democrat within the best tradition and mean ing of that term. Because he is a North Carolina Democrat, and dedicated to true progress and freedom, I know that, like his father, Mel Brough ton will go down in history as one of our greatest 3overnors. I knejy Mel Broughton as a student at Wake For es! College. At this time I was about nine years old and he v/as living at our home while he went to school. My earliest recollection of Mel, as a boy at this age, was seeing him walk up the steps in our front hall to the room up-stairs that later became my room. Me! actually lived at our home on two occasions while he v/as a student at Wake Forest. Since August of 1960, when I began the prac tice of law, I have knov/n Mel Broughton as a fel low member of the Wake Counfy Bar. In that ca pacity I know Mel Broughton as a most able and dedicated iav/yer and public servant. I have seen him and the skillful manner in which he handles the causes of his clients in the day to day prac tice of the law. He is so highly regarded as a law yer that he has Irequently been called upon to represent the State of North Carolina and all her people. While his clientele has included the State ' /of North Carolina he has always believed in the promise that every man regardless of his station in life is entitled to the very best representation, and Mel Broughton's practice of the law has fol- lov.'cd that principle. I know Mel Broughton as a completely warm and open individual, a man v/ho is understanding and approachable on any problem. I know Mel to be a man who will not change in this regard when he becomes Governor, and I venture to say that as Governor, Mel Broughton will welcome the op portunity to sit down and talk to any man about •any problem confronting North Carolina. It is for these reasons and because of these be liefs that 1 wholeheartedly endorse the candidacy of Melville Broughton for the Governorship of North Carolina. 1^' ti. PaiU Pplilical Advertising by rriendB of ^Icl Cfopgliton Belhaven P.it Pro.«ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Preston of Nags Head caught a 25-i)ound channel bass a few day ago. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Rhodes .md sens visited Rhodes’ par ents in Windsor Sunday. Mrs. Cora Tayor of Washing ton visited her brother and sis ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilkinson, and her cousin, Mrs. H. L. IHarvey, Thursday. ■Mr. and Mrs. I'l. D. Whis- nant are in Winston-Salem to be with Whisnant’s brother who underwent surgery at Baptist Hospital Tuesday. Mrs. J. W. Lloyd, Jr., and Mrs. W. P. O'Neal of Belhaven and Mrs. Allen Downum of Edenton spent the. Aveek end in Warrenton 'vith Mrs. Duke Jones. Mrs. Jones is the former Cassie Carty of Belhaven and a classmate of Mrs. Lloyd and Mrs. O’Neal. The group holds a a reunion each spring. Mr. and Mrs. Linvjlle Jlid- gette and children, Steve and Cindy, visited Airs. Jlidgette’s parents, Mr. and 3Irs. Phillip Armstrong, in Craswcll Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Woodard and childi'cn Bryant and Ellen of Smithfield, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Woodard end daughter, Catherine of Boykin, ya., were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilkin- Sladesvilfe . . . son. , R. A. Braddy, Jr., of Wnsh- ingten visited his aunt, Mrs.. Henry L, Harvey, Jlonday. ’Jlr. and Mrs. J. Harry Swin dell of Swan Quai-ter visited Mrs. M. L. Windley Monday. Dr. and Mi-s. Willis Jam&s Riddick of Frederick, Md., were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Riddick, this week. ■Mr. and Mi-s. Richard Lucas of Havelock visited here last week. A Looki^^e "Dc4>t Set' PRESIDENTS REPUBLICANS DEMOCRATS IN OFFICE 33 YEARS 36 years balanced Budget 21 Yrs. out of 33 6 Yrs. out of 36 Deficits 12 of 33 30 out of 36” Cumulative Deficits $22.5 billion $314.5 .billion Personal Income , ^ Tax Reductions ^ 4 timej Personal Income Tax Increases ONOt 13 times Wars i . 0 4 SOURCE: Bureau of the Budget of The United States . Government For Fiscel 1969, Tex Feundetion, ' Feets end Figures on Government Finance, 1967 Edition.' REGISTER and VOTE REPUBLICAN Sponsored by Dare County Republican Party > I Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Jl'.ller of South Norfolk, aiid Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jarvis of Spring- field, Va., visited f.riends here Monday.' Jlrs. Ralph Green cf 'Bel haven spent the cveek end with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gray. Archie Carawan spent Friday night here with his family, re turning to Wilmington, D^L, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Blake motored Sunday to Norfolk, where Blake flew to his boat in New Orlean-s. Sirs. Johnnie Moore is v;j‘t- ing her children in Wiishingtn. Mr. and Mrs. Willie O’Neal and Wes of Newport News spent the week end with 5Ir. and Mrs. William O’Neal and Mrs. Archie Carawan. Capt. Johnnie Moore has re turned from Pungo District Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Rcck.v Powell of Belhaven visited Mr. and Mrs. Allen Daniels Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Modlin of Ycatesville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sawyer Sunday. Mrs. Archie Carawan was in Wasliington Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harr> Swin dell of Swan Quarter visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Watson and Phyllis and Mrs. Ethel Gibbs Sunday. Victor Jennettc and Victor, Jr., of Griflon, Mr.s. Roy Hamilton of Norfolk, and Charlie Jennette and family visited R. C. Jennette during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Lane Mayo of Swan Quarter visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Gay, Sunday. Mr. and Mr.'. Eugene Credle had as thior guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hedges of Tarboro, Mr. and Mrs. Glover Carter of Windsor, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Frank Sadler of Swan Quarter. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Tliomas of Belhaven visited Mr. and Mrs. Allen Credle and family Sunday. Mrs. C. C. Silverthonre cf Engelhard is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Swindell. Mr. and IMrs. llomar Edge of Norfolk were tlic week end gue.sts of Mr. and Mra. Johnnie Credle and family. Credio was 86 years old Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fisher had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lc. lie Simmons of La- verne, Debbie Fisher, and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Lupton of >Vjishington. “fy Classified GrfluickffgsuHt EXPERIENCE ^ SENIORITY — KNOW HOW BIG REASONS WHY h' SHOULD CONTINUE HIS SERVICE TO DARE COUNTY AS COUNTY COMMISSIONER As present chairman of the board, Stan ford has shown his ability to work closely wfth local, state and federal officials in the overall development of Dare County. The Oregon Inlet Project East Carolina University - Dare County Pprts Development - Industrial Deyelopment ^ Tourpst Expansion — Are but a few stars on the horizon of a new day for us all. THIS IS NPT THE TIME TO LQSjE PROVEN AMUTY VOTE FOR ij r ON MAY 4tli HELP KEEP pii(E .$pM»iTr MOVING
The Coastland Times (Manteo, N.C.)
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May 3, 1968, edition 1
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