Newspapers / The Coastland Times (Manteo, … / Oct. 21, 1996, edition 1 / Page 2
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■» p-r "JT S'-J: ■:!k ' THE COASTLAND TIJfES, JIANTEO, X. C. PAGE TWO FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1966 NEWS GF BELHAVEN~ And The Pungo River District .MRS. M. L WINDLEY. Representativ* — Tel. WH 3>306l BULLDOGS WIN OVi^R ROBEltSONViLLE 26-22 OCTOBER SUNSET ON DARE COAST SAFETY AFIELD TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS CONTINUE TO FILL , ' BELHAVEN COURT ROOM PANTEGO MAN COMPLETES ENGINEER ASST. COURSE IH Traffic violations were num- ei-oiis when court convened in .Bclhaven Wednesday. David ' Harris, Belhaven, reckless driv ing. allowing an unlicensed per- nient of 550 fine and court costs. Bobby Pr.ale, Pinetown. driving to the left of the highway, $5 ■'nnd_ costs. David William Al'len, Jr., PaiUego, failing to stop for school bus when it was discharg ing pupls, 30 days suspended, $20 and costs. Charlie Hubert Lodges, Bath, no operators li cense or brakes. $35 and costs. Asa Franklin Respess,’ Colum bia, driving too fast for cen- ditions, 30 days suspended, $25 and costs., Charles Bc.n Lewis, Pantego, falling to dim light f r rncomiug traffic, $5 anel costs. Lemuel Rome, Belhaven, not complying with state inspection law, $5 and costs. Richard Glenn Fonvillc, Swan Quarter, operat- Jiig nrotor vehicle after opera tors license had been revoked, 6 months suspended, $200 end costs. Walter Lee J.orvis, Bol- liavcn, driving under the in- f'ucncc and without operator^ li cense, 6 months suspended, $125 and costs. Harry Lee Burrus, Bclhaven, reckless driving, $25 and cost,'second charge driving too fast for conditions, $20 and CS'CtS. Frank' Cross, Belhaven, as sault and' vagrancy, 60 days and $50 fine, road sentence enforced, fmest Rocscvelt Hawk.s, Pan- ■■,$cgo, drunk and disorderly on jighway, $10 and costs. George ' Bremington, Belhaven, assault, 90 days suspended, $25 fine and ■ costs, and pay doctor bills. FT. LEONARD WOOD, MO. (.AHTNC) — Army Private James C. Russ, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russ, Route 1 Pantego, completed an engineer astsistant coui-so Oct. IJ a. Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. During the eight-week cour.se, ho wa.s trained to operate and mainlaln air compressors, en gines, crane slmvels and trac tors. . !•- H-'S wife, Marie, lives Route 1, Box 67. on Belhaven . . . MATCHA PUNSO GARDEN CLUB • PLANS SHRUBBERY Sale on November 4 111. \l’ J Minidamcs W. L. Phelps, W. , C. Credin, S. R. JIcKniglit end J. W, Holloway wore liostcssos • €or the Octobc.- meeting of The :Jdatcha Pungo Garden Club at ;4hc Bolliavcn Community Cen- ter Tuesday morning. ’i'J Upbn arrival guests were in cited to the refreshment table, jovered in gi-er.ii and centered j with an arrangement of pyra- Canlha and ligustrum berries in S' green ccntalner. Pumpkins, ♦lallowe’cn candles and napkins • •Jomplotcd the d corations. As- . corted bottle drinks, sandwiclies, -poughnuts and snacks W Ci c •.eeiA'ed, • Mrs. Thomas Daw romhid d if the district meetirg to be ' pcM in .Manteo on Octob.r 2oth, ■and urged as many as possib’e ..to go. A shrubbery sale was d!s- ius-ced and it was decided to ,tiave a nursery to come, oa No- j-ember 4 with a load of shrubs. Gp'cial, orders may be placed jvith Mrs. Charles Bcyette or Mr. and Mfs.Jdhn G. Thomas aiid Miss .Patricia Thomas of Greenville were week cJid guests of Mr. and Mns. Harold White. 'Sir. and JIrs. Philip Wayne Sherman and daughter, Angelia of Kinston spent tlic week end with Mr. Sherman’s mothw, Mrs. Chcslcy Carawan and Mr. Carawan. Ml-, and iMrs.. Paul Dawson have -returned home after vaca tioning at Blowing Rock and other points of Westci-n North Cai-olina. ', Mr. and Mrs. Clove Woodward and Mrs. Robert Hopkins and daughter recently ' visited Mr. and Sirs. Bobby Woodward in Beaufort. Joe Linwood Swindell of Swan Quarter visited here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Creech and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hare of Goldsboro were recent gnicsts of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carter. Mrs. Ti-uilt Coston is visiting her mother, Mrs. Esther Stirck- land, in Oklahoma City, Okla. JIrs. Sti'ickland recently under went surgei-y. Mr. and JIrs. Bonner Allen have returned after vacationing at Cherokee. JIrs. Earl F. Windley of Washington and W. H. Benson visited here Friday.' Mr. and JIrs. Herbc.rt Sne’l of Yorktown, V'a., were recent visitors here. ' JIrs. Helen iSntton has retui-n- ed home after visiting her, son- in-law and daughter, Jh-. and Mrs. James Ballance, in Hamp ton, Va. Jlesdaraes D. C. Credir., Lee Ray, T. D. Jones, Thomas Stead man and Leon Smith'attended the Belhaven Sub-District Jleet- ing at Providence Jlethodist Church in Swan Quarter Tues day. Jlr. and JIrs. Otis H. Johnston visited in Chapel Hill Monday. Jlr. and Mrs. .Hugh Williams havo returned to Hampton, Va., rfter a vi.sit with Jlr. and Mrs. E. S. Jefferson and Jlr. and .Mrs. J. T. JIcKccI. Jlr. and JIis. Charlie JIcWil liams of O.-racoka visited Mr. The Belhaven Bulldogs from John A. Wilkinson High /School came from behind and scored 20 points in the fourth quarter to defeat the Rams from Roberson- ville, 26-22. lit was the Rams all the \yny in the, first tliree frames as the Bulldogs fumbled and were un able to connect In the first a Belhaven -fumble was recovered by the Rams who in five plays went for the first sco^-e, wiUi the e.xtra point conversion good. In the second period the Bull dogs received the punt and be gan a drive as Robbie Calfee hit Jimmie Hodges w-ith a 20 yard pass. After gaining four yards on the- ground Jimmy 'Hodge-s hit Tinker with-a 22 yard'scor ing pass, the extra point, try failed and the Rams 'led 7-6 at half time. Receiving the kickoff in the beginning of the second half the Rams marched down field only to have a pass intercepted by Belhaven’s B.M Swain in the end zone. Swain raced to midfield but a clipping penalty on the four placed the ball on the two. On the next play Robbie Calfee, at tempting to pass was hit from behind, funibir.J the ball out to the end zone^ Belhaven kicked from the 20, and the Rims in only three plays scored the big play begin a 43 yard pass from Pat Smith to Bill Edmondson, and Cargile ran the, extra point. As the fourth quarter opesed the Bulldogs took over, on the Ram 40 yard line and in eight plays scored on a 27 yard pass fi-om 'Rupert Norflett to Jimmy Hodges but the extra point try failed and the score was 22-13. After kickoff the Bams car ried for two small gains fumbl ing on the next play, and Billy Swain recovered for Belhaven and raced to the 13 yard line. After a five yard penalty, Swain pained 11 yards and Hodges ran the seven yards for the, score while Hodges hit Harold Smith for the extra point. After kickoff the Rams were forced to punt to Bclhaven. Hodges took over on the Bel haven 25 and raced 16 yards and Calfee two but a penalty for holding for the Rams placed the bail on the Ram’s 45. From that point Cafee hit Hodges with- a perfect pass and Hodges went for the score, with Calfee run ning the extra iwint wnth less than two minutes left on the clock, the Ecoie stood 26-22. , , ‘, ' Jinmiy Hodges was outstand ing, gaining 186 yards on 25 tries, completed four of -seven passes for 71 yards and caught four passes for 94 yards. Coach Linville Midgette H the entire squad, saying ^He fourth quarter was the finest quarter of football I have seen since I have been coaching’’. The Bulldogs controKed the Rams offense and exploded offenriycly themselves. Score by Quarter Belhaven: 0 6 ■ 0 20 26 Roberson ville: 7 6 9 0-22 MATTAMUSKEET SCHOOL ACTIVITIES SWAN QUARTE —^Mat- taiinuskeet Schoo'l is really’hop ping nowadays, with various ac tivities going on every-way _one looks. - Bus Driver’s. Club Those bus drivers couidn’t be content just to drive those buses; so thc.y got together and formed the Mattamuskeet 'School Bus Drivers’ Club. The; following slate of officers was elected last Friday; president, ®uth Hodges; vice-president, Ashley Ballance; so.cretary-treasurer, Barbara Harris; and advisor, Joseph Hawkins, Pi’incipal. Also two committees were establi-^ed; social committee, Yvonne Evans, chairman; Sharon Sawyer; Charlie Flowers, and Earl Pugh, Jr.; and constitution committee, Ruth Hodges and Ashley Bal- lance. The purpose of the club is to promote .safety O'n and around school buses, to create an en- thusiai:i.-n for safe driving, to stimulate a desire to render'ssr- vice. to the school, and to en courage -capable and' qualified students' to become ;bus"drivers; while at the same time en couraging the' development of character and the promotion of' worthy, leadership amwg its mernh^.,,-The new club should really, benefit the school with-all those, worthwhile objectives! " FHA” Meet ''' ' •ihe Mattamuskeet FHA had '•.very, '.inteiosting 'meeting Tuesday.’’Everyone listCTed’with opeh’-esirs to Mi ss-Rebecca Suin- dcH, an Jwdted speaker .'who talked on; art.Miss. Swindell, whb ■ excels in the subject, il lustrated; .some good points alwut what to look for' when eiamihing: a .picture. , , , , ■ . Junior Play .'' t ’Hie', juniors finnUy " got to’ present that everlovin’ play of theirs Friday night.' All that practice must have,really paid off, for they presented some SMihingly professional' character rolos. Laugh? Why you had to! ! Livitig' up to her previous act ing ability, Jinny Harris captur ed the - audience’s laughter as she bawled,' bawled, and bawled. As' a hiaUer of fact, everyone iii the play did a tremendous Mrs. Leon Jordan. The tsuck land JIrs. JIark Pcwoll l.T?t week. I-W 1 Ivi Will only be here one day. JIrs. JDaw also announced that a jroiitsc in landscaping was being >o>ight at tho Paatego .High S’;hool, interested persons m-y ob'.ain informal-'on from JIrs. - Daw. Mrs. C. C. McKinney an nounced that the yard of the month for October was awaidcd -ito Mr. and JIrs. M. D. Whisnant tntl to Wachovia B.ank. One .{jward is made each month fer a iree'.dcnce and one for commor- ■ ...'bial owner. Mrs. William Daw ga\’e a itad. ' th-'uonstration on tho making of I • M”s. photo) partd O’Neal was .responsible for the only touchdown. ' The -game, was dedicated to Walt MjItire who died recently. Jlcinth’c was a loyal supporter of athleiics in the schocl. He worked with the football team, helping-to get them started off this yekr. As the players threw up- their helmets, in victoty Thursday night they sliouted, “We won it for Walt!"'• ' / FPA Initiation • ., The Fredim’en . boys .had it rough for a ryeck recently. One day they came to school (^.‘t.sed In a skirts and with gooio' make up., on their faces. You’ll have to admit some of the boys would' make riglit cute girls! . The formal initiation was held Thursday night. Some of the tricks the upperclassmca palled, on those freshmen were so wild, they wouldn’t allow them to be put in the paper! Those eighth graders hare'something to look forward to. The new FFAw’s are as follows: Donald Sudler, Dan ’Gibbs, Kelly Williams, Clark Jlooncy, Larry . Boomer, ‘Lefty -Gibbs, Chester Soencer, St’anley Lee, Donald IMocncy, D^py Carawan, -Phillip Cara- jpb. We’re sure that thanks arc(>van,; Ronnie Swindell, James By JOHN R. PARKER, JR- r;-, ' ' ■ N.C. Wildlife R^ourees ComroisJlon ; Hunting accidents have occur-, red at a rate almost identical to * that of last season. To date, one I fatal accident has- been report^ . to. U»e,,Wildlife Resources Com-i- mission. Unconfirmed re.ports'. have been received on a few oth--’, ear accidents, most of which were ;;' nonfatal. . ..The fatal accident,reported in volved a hunter attempting to cross a' fence with a loaded ^n. This common type of aceddenf will no doubt be reported 'scyerari more times before season’s end. • Unloading guns prior to_ cross-.", ing obstacles, in this case a>.' fence, is a -basic rule that would '' have prevented the - season’s ; first fatality. Mid-October signals the opcn~,~.l ing of seasons on major game.- species such as deer, squirrel, ^ etc. Unlike in dove hunting, the., hunter will now be using rifles,..* and heavier shot in the shotgpin.,. This could lead to more acci-,, THE MOUNTAINS are beautiful when the leaves change color in the autumn, but .many who I (tents. But such is not always the, > spend October holidays on the Dare Const-Out jr Banks believe that our' colorful sunsets a!nd case. Rifles, for example, aie. seascapes at this season match anything the mountains have to offer in beauty. (Aycdck Brown involved in less than 20 percent RODANTHE CG MAN, AT- . .' CENTER IN GROTON, CONN. CI30TON, CONN. (FlITNQ) Oct. 12 — Coast Guard -Waryaht Officer Alien E. G'i’ay, son of Jlr. and Mrs. J.-L," i Gvay',,,of Bodantlie, is attending-'the 'Of-, ficers Course- of the; Aids to Navigation School 'the'Coast Guard Training Center in Gro ton, Conn. ' ■ The nine-week course proyicles instructiqn ,in servicing, opera tion and repair 'of buoy lanterns and their mechanismsl Upon completion of ' the course, he will assume .duties, os a Group Commander, • Buoy Tender Watch Officer or at a unit responsible for-minor aids to navigation. At present, the Coast Guard maintains more that; 42,000 aids to navigation for the guidance arid safety of marine vessels. Siadesville of the accidents each year. Re- gardlcia's, hunters should keep in. mind that rifle slugs and. heav-' ier, shotgun pellets'-do'- hay'e’ greater’ , range and , pchtrathi^j^ JIrs. Sam Btrrj’. of ..Fairfield power than the" light .shotgun, and Sam Baum .of.Ca’nulea'-are ^loads used m dove hunting. The visiting ’ Mr. and'.Mrs.- Sartimie' rule to follow: be sure of your CuHiroll. itarget arid ,\yhaVs around it. Mrs. Carson ' Midyette,' -.JIrs. | Also, extended trips into', the ♦ Ethel Gibbs and .'Mra.'’Hatton pi the sdate. as o^ Brinn visited • . AIT'S: posed tp a few houra dove hunt- George Bell and Mra.- kattih tne « jnav «sult m mjury Gibbs Wednesday. •’ - ’ .. a fc^. Here wc’« thinkiiig. • r J • o ' 1 ‘about falls due to.inattention to . footing; exertion and-even heart fair arr ,Raleigh . result of not’bcing and visited Glenn-Spencer, list . extended from ^ the,, junior-s to JIrs. Jli^dalene" .Galltuico and Mr. Alarf TiousdeU for directing aiid coaching them. Football Victor Let us .maintain a moment rf silent tribute io the Lakers! On the thirtpenth day of October in the year 1906, the Mntlaniuskect Lakers won-, their fir.st. football game'! 'The Lakers defeated' the tngelharcl ... . Mr. a'ul JIrs. Jlark Powell visited JI’.^s. Chatlie JlcWilliams j at B''aitfort Co'i'>tv PI''~'iitaI in Washington on Thursday. E'jgcne .A.liigo;,d, n.aufort- Pamlico Civil Defense Director, of Wo^hington, visited JIrs. M. L. Windley, Bclhaven CO Di rector Wednesday. JIi’.s. Gladys Sawyer of Co lumbia visited her brothcr-in- ]nw and sister, Jlr. and JIrs. Edga” Martin, and JIi«? Pat'v Lou Jlartin during the week Cuthrn’l,' Lyle-> Cahoon, Wayne Cox, Mitchell O’Neal, Lin Gibbs, Stacy- Gibbs, Sammy • Sadler, Clarence Hodges, Edmond Swin dell, Al O’Neal, George Sawyer, Jerry .Snoncer, Rayford parrish, Gliffoi^ Spencer,' Jerry' iHji'^’di- son,.Jbc Cox and .Bryan Ber^. ‘ Seized Short Bits I. . • -rKid's, you’d better, be glad .you got to the fair befora those re- Belha'ven .'Bulldogs with", a 6-0 j.por.t cafds eanie diit Thiir.''day. ^ore. 'Cpach Harris commented,'Last-Jlohday the 'girls’ acconi- tha,t"Ea.rl'.jP.ugh, Jr. 'd’d an ex- ipani'od by Jlr. Mac celleiit - joh of quarterbacking. |Mr. Morgan Harris Carawan and attended the State Fair. Tuesday, the brys along with JIi’. Kennit Sadler, tourc-d- al.l of the fairgrounds. Both groups scc'mcd to enjoy the fair.trip , . ..you might say it was one last fling be,fore raiiort ' of Roanoke Rapids";:' JLr. _and cards were passed out Thurselay. Mrs. Leslie Sermon’fe; - Ill.-'.of The report cards were recciv- - Fairfield and Jlr.'’>'ahd Mra.' ed with mixed emotions. This Lloyd Fisher were guests oflMr. week end. Mr. and .Mrs. 'Eugene .Mid- yette attended the state'fair'" in Raleigh Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earie.Bcll visit ed Braxton Bell in-iPungo Dis trict Hospital ini' ;l;', BcIItavcn Wednesday. . Mrs. Ethel Gibbkreturned Monday after visiitihg Jlr. and JIrs. J. Harry Swindell'.at Swan Quarter last week end.' i. JIi’s. Carson Midyct'te vjated Mrs. Carrie Cohoon-and.Hownnl Cohoon at Fairfield last week JIrs. Jeff Credio is-Wisithig in Fremont. ’I*!’. , J Jlr. and JIrs. BiU'7M(sKinncy year the liigh school grades'will' be lettered, instead of nuprbcrccl as in the past. Pre.sently,, this does not set too well w’ith the and JIrs. Daji Fislter, W. Alien Crcdle \vas'-in'S\>‘an Quarter and Fairfield' Monday. Mrs, Gus Blake and Keqt arc students! An 85 looks much than yLsiting in Woodbury,'N.■J^ i ‘ ai'C ! ! , . j" Mr. and Mrs. Earl ;l^lLheye .To some, the ', bad ^ grades ’ returned to" 'th’eir.' ■home'':"in meant hot getting'the" car for.a I Brooklyn, N. 'V., after visiting- month,, no television for s’x Jlra. JIaUie"Gibbs,-M,rr«nd;Mrs.. George/ Bell and Bipxton B'clll Jlr., and Mrs. -Laddie.'.Fi-Sher of Warliington visitgd, Jfr.’jFish'- er’s parents, Jlr. and,'Mi's:. D. D. Fisher, Snhdoy. television wteeks, or no guitar strumming until i-epdrt cards are passed out again. , . ‘ Tis ali for this we^k . . . ' , Gilbert a’.ul Jlary hunt;,cuts from,poorly stowed, or -mishandled skinnmg knives or camp axes; tarns’from that, cheerful'campfire awd other mis cellaneous • minor injuries that await' the unsuspeefing• city or hiral dweller suddraly turned woodsman. The best defense against the! gun accident or an injury from one of the miscellaneous group Js to practice tliat life-saving combination of self control and common sense liberally sprinkl ed with some of the time-tested rules of thumb. Yes, you can be safe aftdd but it will take a lit tle effort. ■ ' Keep ib^ci PCif§€ WVM /s'!'■ ■ If Jfigurcs from paper, clolh arid rascorted materials. The f:ni.sht:r! //figures arc sprayed with / gold and have many uses in the home vhnd church. . . '• /Garden Club cngagcmcjit .calendars for 1957 hava arrived ;:hncl on sale, at tho Lbra-y mod .may also bo-stcured from JIrs. ■'3. Wilson Hodges or JIrs." Thom- - B3 Daw. rUNGb hospital NEWS y Ivr’ li October 10-17: Charles Powell, JIrs. Sallic Brooks, JIr.s. JIar- ^gucrittl Smith, JIrs. Lctha Bur- 'baga, J..nmie R'jse, Jr., SI-s. .'Lottie Roniik a^'l JIrs. Eva 'Jl.lncr of Belhaven; JIrs. J;nc Manning, Mrs. Brtty C.irter, Leonard Best, Marter Benny Carawan, JIrs. Louvonia Carter Howard L. Rose a’ul Mary Green of PaTitr.go; Raymond Kccch of Pinetown; Jf-s. Gladys Previtt and Geoige Risposs of Junior Sheppard and rt'i'dran hav'> rctum'’d to Nor folk, Va., after a visit with Jlr. and Mrs. C. Bell Bawden. Jlr. and Mrs. Jesoe. Kc'ch have returned home after visit ing their son .and daughtcr-'m- law in Chesapeake, Va. Mr. r 'ld JIrs. Hertford Brook v are in Norfolk, Va., with thtir son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and JIrs. Archie Jlartin, JIrs. Brooks will also visit a grand- ^'»'X''’'dri'’ .y."*. . .. Jlr. and JIrs. DonahyChaun c',y 1 i,>.icnburg. Ya.:'ar v’siting Jlr, and JI:*s. Jlodie Chounccy. our. and JIrs. Jimmy Quid’.ey, Mrs. Annie Payne "• of - Ran- sornviiic is visiting-Mrs. Eiiza both Mann. • • alls. Ainy Lee Patrick, Miss Belle Neal, Jliss E.'ia Giay Bal- lance and Mrs. Jlam.e Neal visited patients in tne Beaufort County Hospital Sunday. Mr. anil iMi-s. C. E. Cohoon of Norfolk spent Sunday here. .Mrs. Cohoon s motlier, JIrs. Palsy Jlarsimll accompanied them home for a visit. JIrs. Annie Marshall has re turned home after visAing her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Alls. Murel Jlarshall. . . Jliss Patty Neal of ECC, Grfceiiv.:ie, spent the week end with her parents, Jlr. and JIrs. Rpydca Neal. iMi-s. Maud Jones, Mrs. Mat- tie Williams of Portsmouth, Va.; Mrs. B. W. Williams and JIis. Kane Cahoon of Swan Quarter were guests of Mrs. Lucy Co-x Sunday. ; WoiWood Jlarshall of Ports mouth spent Sunday here. ■' Rev.' Tommie Smith of '.R.ocky ■J-Mount; Rev. and Mrs. Haj^voed Aiartin and daughter, Jlansha, visited Mrs. Edith Jai'vis and JIrs. Leath Watson Friday. r'c-ntly of Toxa?. are the gu ts-s IT- Mo. o-.,ill-1 Norfolk visited Miss Olmu Pa trick, who is a patient in the Bojufort County Hospital in of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Q’aid ley, Jimmy will leave soon for a tour of duty in Turkey. Dr. W. T. Ralph and Mrs. H. L. Harvey attended the meet ing of the Beaufort C unty Deinorratic Executive committee in Washington Wednesday. Wn'lcr R-uileison, Bud Lc.'gh r.E'.h: William Tim Smith of and Samuel Windley of Swan Quarter: Carol Cartwwiglit antic Christian College, Wil- cf Fairfi'.M; Baby .T.am'^s Wash ington and Robert Keith Dun bar, Jr., of Ssraii’on; Louise Sficlton of E.igdhard. wiWr in son spent the week end their respective parents. James W. Jcyncr was Washing'.on Wednesday. Mf.-dames Les Buibige, Wes . ley Bowman, Rny Warren, Jr., and 'Richard Pugh spent last week end at Fort Bragg with their husbands who are with the U. S o^rmy. JIi-s. Terry Sparrow of Green ville visited her parents, Jlr. rnd Mrs. James Younce, during tlie k end Wash.’ngton, Mrs. L. M. Neal, Miss Belle Neal, Mis. JIamie Neal and Al len Buri-us visited L. M. Nca'i, who is a patient in the Beaufort County Hospital in Washington, this week. JIrs. Luther .Berry and son are visiting in Norfolk. JIrs. Gene Marshall and Pa- irick of Plymouth are 'Visiting Mr.' and JIrs. Murel Marshall, this ivcek; ' ■ ' Mr. and Mr;s. Max Hoelges,'; Sr, spent Sunday in Windsor. Airs. S. 4;. Neal has-returned home, after visiting in Crisficld, Md., during the iUncES.,«iiH d^’ h of her brother, Joe , McGrath. Her sister's, Mrs, Della Ca.ey nrd Mrs. Lena Roper, accom panied her.' Also -at'tendihg .Jhe Jerry""w.C'ker of Plymouth,.jiune'ral were Hoyden N^l, Sr., Miss Adr lakle JlcLarly of Jack- ami Hoyden. «oiivi!le. JIrs. Hal Wilson, Miss Polly Cox, JIrs. Ruth Edwards, Jicbanc Ralph Memorial Library JIrs. H. C. Lillcy, Jr., Beth Lil- Friday in connection with the 25 Icy and Mrs. Kay Finch of I anniversary of the Bc-aufort- Washington visited the Fannie.jHyde-JIairtin, Regional Library!. •,? aGT* ;;5l J . s. 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The Coastland Times (Manteo, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1996, edition 1
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