Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Jan. 12, 1954, edition 1 / Page 5
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Morehead City Social News, Miw ImogMf, uu. SMli? Btltar ? .PhMM MW! Mr T. A. Eure, father a I Br D. J. Eure, is seriously ill In Nor folk General Hospital Mrs D. J. Eure left Thursday for Norfolk to be with her fetter-to iaw Mr and Mrs Stamey Davis spent the weekend at Raleinh with Mrs. Marjorie Oglesby and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Williams. They attended the hippodrome of 19M Friday night at William Neal Reynolds Coliseum. Mrs. D. A. Pirkle left Friday tor Raleigh to visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs Sam Bobbin. She had spent the week here with her daughter and sell in law, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thomp son Jr. and family. Berl Ray Lewis, USCG, son of Mrs. Mary Lloyd Lewis, was in Nor folk yesterday getting his dis charge from the service. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willis and daughter spent Sunday in Ply mouth with Mrs. Willis' cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Roper Van Horn and daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Willis and Jimmie Howland visited friends in Goldsboro Sunday. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Sadie Howland. who had been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robin son for several days. Mr and Mrs. G. D. Window, an* two children. Dottie and Dannie, former residents of this city. vi> ttad with Mrs. D. G Ball Saturday. Thay ware eiuroute to thair heme w Norfolk from a trip to Florida. , Mr. George Ball wai at Porta mouth last week on a hunting trip. Mr Gary Garner of Norfolk ar rived Saturday to spend the week end. His wife, who had spent last week here with her sister. Miss Lucille Piner, returned home with him Sunday. Miss Cortnne Bell is improving after being confined to her home for several days. Miss Dot Harrell is confined to her home because of a foot injury. Bill Murrill returned last Sun day after spending the holidays with Mrs. R. E. Olsen and her fam ily in Jamaica. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Morgan and son, Miles, of Columbia, S. C , vis ited Mr and Mrs. R. Henderson during Ihe holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ortlieb have returned from a visit to Lan caster, Pa., where they visited their daughters, Mrs. Edward Ganse and Miss Caria Mia Ortlieb. General Woman's Club to Hear Chaplain A. G. Karnell Tonight Major A. G. Karnell, chaplain at Stallings Air Force Base, Kinston, will be (he speaker at the general Woman's Club meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the Civic Center. He will speak in place of Mr. Charles L. McCullere of Kinston. who was scheduled for tonight but due to a conflicting engagement is not able to come. Mr. McCullers is personally ac quainted with Major Karnell and asked the chaplain to fill tonight's engagement for him. Major -Karnell is an experienced speaker. He has won recognition as an authority on Asiatic condi tions and is a keen observer of in ternational affairs. His address, "The Enigma of Asia,'' which he will deliver tonight, has been praised for its timliness, terse, and explanatory presentation of the glo bal picture in the light of Asia. "It isn't every day that you get to hear a speaker who has flown with President Riaenhawer,- chkt ted with Lord Louis Mountbattcn or traveled along the Burma' Road," 'Mrs. George Ball, Woman's Club president, said. But these inci dents are just a few of the ones that make Chaplain Karnell such an interesting speaker. Chaplain -Karnell has traveled1 around the world twice -once by boat and then by air. He has lived and visited in France, Italy, Africa, Newfoundland, Canada, Mexico, Honolulu, Australia, India, China, Burma, Tibet and Japan. He is a member of the Rotary Club, the Toastmasters and the Community Players Theater Group in Kinston. He has spoken at var iolic clubs in almost every state on the Eastern seaboard. Major Karnell was born at Un ion, N J., in 1911. He is the son of Mrs. Minnie Lund Karnell and the late Rev. Aimer William Karnell. The chaplain is a graduate of Mary vi lie College in Tennessee and received his bachelor of theology degree from the Princeton Theo logical Seminary at Princeton, New Jersey. In 1939 he received bis master's degree in theology, from Princeton. In 1937 he became pastor sf the First Presbyterian Church in Day ton, N. J., and in 1941 served as assistant minister of the West field Presbyterian Cburch of Westfitld N. J. This church is one of the ten largest Presbyterian churches In the United States with over . 3,000 members Major Karnell entered the SBili I tary service in May 1943 and served for twp years along the Burma Road in India. China and Burma. While serving along the Burma Road he met Lord Louis Mountbat ten. In 1946 he returned to civil ian life as pastor of the First Pres byterian Church in Perth Amboy, N. J. In September, 1948, he was re called to active duty and served as wing chaplain at Boiling Air Force Base, Washington. While serving here he had the opportun ity to fly to LaGuardia Field in New York and pick up President Eisenhower who was then presi dent of Columbia University, and return with him to Washington. Serves In Japan In August 1950 he was transfer red to Japan where he servwi as wing chaplain of the Northern Defense Command In September 1951, he returned to the States and was assigned to Sampson Air Force Base in New York. ..Uhfe tfcSMnpson he became ad ministrative director of the Samp sonaires Choral Group. At Samp son Chaplain Karnell wrote, di rected and produced two monthly television shows and numerous ra dio programs. Chaplain Karnell arranged, pro duced and presented concerts for the Sampsonaires Choral Group in New York, Pennsylvania, New Jer sey, Illinois. Texas, California, Col orado, Wyoming and Maine. For a while during his military service he was commentator of a regular weekly international news program. He now writes, produces and directs a program called "Fly ing High" over WFTC in Kinston. As a boy he sold newspapers, waited on tables at college, strung tennis racquets, roltad tennis courts and did various other jobs to help pay his way through ichool. The chaplain says his greatest thrill so far was the privilege to be one of the speakers at the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, representing over two million church members. His sub ject was "Military Personnel and the Chaplain." Browns Welcame Daughter The Rev. and Mrs. E. Guthrie Brown announce the birth of a daughter, Friday morning in the Morehead City Hospital. Mr. Brown is the rector of St. An drews Episcopal Church. The Browns have one other daughter. It would take about 200 Rhode Islanda to aahe one Texas. I Mr*. Royal Guest Speaker At Class Meeting Friday Mrs. Ben Royal was guest speak er Friday night at the meeting of the Young Woman's Class of the First Methodist Church. After reading the devotional from the book of Geneais, about Joseph, she talked an leadership. During the business session a diacusaion was held on projects for the claas this year. It was decided to let the ways and means commit tee chose a project that the class could afford. The hoatesses. Mrs Norman Post, Mrs. Ray Cummins. Mrs John ?T. Conner and Mrs. Norman Wells, served cake and coffee. The meet ing closed with formation of a friendship circle. Friday Shower Honors Mrs. Rupert Smitfi Mrs. Kilbur Willis entertained at a shower Friday night at the home of her mother, Mrs. Joe Bloodgood, lo honor her sister, Mrs. Rupert Smith, who was married Christmas day in Conway, S. C. Bingo and other games were played and prizes awarded. The hostess served cookies, mints, po tato chips and iced drinks to the 40 guests. Mrs. Willis and Mrs. Bloodgood presented the honoree with a lamp. Fortnightly Bridge Club Meets With Mrs. Johnson Mrs. O. H. Johnson Sr. was hostess Thursday afternoon to the Fort nightly Bridge Club. Her guests were Mrs. M. A. Walker of Car teret Lodge and Washington, D. C., and Mrs. David Murray. Mrs. Johnson served congealed desert ? salad with banana bread sandwiches and coffee before pro gressions. Mrs. H. L. Joslyn was high scorer and Mrs. Alvah Ham ilton Sr. was second high. Guests were given gifts of cosmetics. Mrs. Joslyn will be hostess to the club, when it meets Jan. 21, at her home on Evans street. Peter Block, Crab Point, Sponsors Annual Party For the second year, Peter Block, a resident of Crab Point, sponsored a Christmas party for ail his neigh bors. The Rev. R. T Willis Jr. told the Christmas story at the party Which was held before Christ mas. All residents of Crab Point gath ered around a community Christ mas tree and Santa Claus gave everyone a bag of fruit, nuts and candy. Two Methodist Groups Will Meet This Week The Rev Leon Couch, pastor of the First Methodist Church, has announced two meetings to be held this week in the educational build ing of the Church. Tonight the Methodist Men's Club meets at 7 p.m. for a dutch dinner. Dr. D. J. Eure, who is in charge of the program, has asked Albert Gaskill, certified public ac countant, to speak on "Pertinent Facts About 1954 Income Tax Re turns." The Carteret Ministers Associa tion and their wives will meet at 6 p.m. Thursday for a dinner meet ing. The Rev. Priestley Conyers III will show films of the Holy Land. Mrs. Ben Royal Hostess To Couples Bridge Club Mrs. Ben F. Royal was hostess to the Thursday Night Couples Club last week. Guests were Mrs. J.' W. Thompson and her mother, Mrs. D. A. Pirkle and Mr. and Mrs. W J. Blair Mrs. W. L Derrickson won high score, Mrs. Royal was second high and Mr. A. B. (Jack) Roberts won slam Mrs. Royal served straw berry chiffon pie and coffee. Mr and Mrs. George Ball will 'be hosts to the club Thursday night at rttMir home in Mansfield Park fClaa* to Meet the Philathea Class of the First Baptist Church will meet tonight at 7:30 at the home of Mrs Sam Adler on Bridges street. Huge! "Sensational" BIGGEST REMNANT SALE YET! Beautiful Fabrics, Popular Colors of Fall Nowost Fabrics PRICE m SHORT LENGTHS ON SALE MMm*M I* WEDNESDAY MORNING AT ? jDf?##*/ 9 ^ ' "The Home of Better - ' - J* Beaufort Social News lira. iMkMMd Phillips. Kartety Editor PImm 13X44 | Mr. and Mrs. Lewis "E. Purneir of Washington. D. C., spent the week end with Mr and Mr*. R Hugh Hill before going on to Florida. Mrs. C. R. Wheatly returned home Sunday from a week's visit in Ridgewood, N. J., with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Davidson. Mrs. Frank Lewis and her daugh ter and her mother, Mrs. Myra Marl in, left Monday for a two weeks' visit in Brooklyn with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Koon left Saturday for a week's visit in New York. Jack Chaplain and Walter Dear Phillips spent the weekend in Wil mington as the guests of Mr. C. F. Jones. Rennie Ritter. young daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ritter. left Wednesday by plane for her home in Norfolk after a short visit with Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Maxwell. Mrs. B. C. Victory returned home Thursday from a visit to Tal lahassee, Fla. Mrs. Florence Harris of Swan Quarter spent Saturday with Mrs. Emily Parkin. Stewart Hill, AM. stationed on board the carrier Randolph at Nor folk, spent the weekend at home with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hugh Hill. He will leave on Feb. 3 for a tour of duty in Europe. Mrs. M. Leslie Davis spent the weekend in Chapel Hill and attend ed the organ recital of her son. Dowd, at Hill Hall at the Univer sity. Mrs. J. G. Waters and daughter, Frances, of LaGrange. spent Sat urday with Mrs. I. C. Davis. Mrs. Winnie Mason, who had been stay ing with Mrs. Davis, returned with them for a visit in LaGrange. Capt. Charles Thomas returned home Sunday from Tillsonberg. On tario, Canada, where he had been spending the past three months. Ralph Thomas drove him home and will remain here for a few days before returning home. Julian Austin, who has reeeived his discharge from the Air Corps, arrived home Saturday from Cha nute Field, 111., where he has been stationed for the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gilchrist and children have returned home from a visit to Norfolk and Florida. Mrs. Luther O'Neal returned last week to Portsmouth after spend ing two weeks here with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Langdale. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Merrill and Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Pellet ier are now in Havana, Cuba, after a (our through Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Don Henry will leave this weekend for their for mer home in Indiana after being stationed here for the past l wo years with the Marine Corps. Dr. C. S. Maxwell expects to re turn home Thursday from Duke where he is attending a heart clinic. Mrs. Dolly Diggs and two chil- ' dren of Portsmouth left last week after a visit with Mrs. Diggs' mother, Mrs. B. G. O'Neal. Vickie Taylor, Sam Ballou Wed In Church Ceremony Friday miss Kva victoria rayior, ciaugn ter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor W. Tay lor of Beaufort, and Samuel Fran cis Ballou, son of Mrs. Iona Ballou and Capt. Bill Ballou of Morehead City, were married Friday. Jan. 3. at 8 o'clock in the evening in the First Baptist Church, Beaufort. The Ilev. W. T. Roberson, pastor of the church, performed the dou ble ring ceremony before an altar decorated with white glaAiolas, snapdragons, pompoms and ferns. Candtolight. gave the only illum ination. Prior to the wedding ceremony. Miss Barbara Harris, organist, gave a program of nuptial music. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, wore an egg shell suit with brown and gold ac cessories and carried a prayer book topped with a white orchid. Mrs. George Laughton Jr., sister of the bride, was matron of honor and only attendant. She wore a navy blue suit wtih navy and white accessories and a corsage of red carnations. Tommy Ballou of Morehead City was best man for his brother and Holden Ballou of Beaufort was usher for his brother. Mrs. Taylor, mother of the bride, wore a gray suit with navy acces sories and a red carnation corsage. Mrs. Ballou, mother of the bride groom. wore a black suit with matching accessories and a red car nation corsage. Following a wedding trip to Wil liamsburg, Va., the couple will WSCS Sponsors Barbecue The WSCS of the Camp Glenn Methodist Church will sponsor bar becue and chili dinners Friday at the church from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. The public is invited and proceeds will go toward the building* fund. maice meir nome ai r?iu linages m., Morehead City, Mrs. Ballou is a graduate of Beaufort High School and is nou employed at Wallace Fisheries Company. Morehead City. Mr. Bal lou attended Morehead City High School and is employed at Blanch ard's Electric Service, Morehead City. Baptist Men Entertain Wives at Dinner Friday The Brotherhood of the First Baptist Church gave a dinner Fri day night for the members and their wives. The dinner, a barbecue, was planned by the social committee of the Brotherhood, with Alton Stanley as chairman of the commit tee. Russell Klemm planned and di rected the program for the eve ning. The Holly Springs Baptist Church quartet sang, and Mr. Har ley F. Lindsay, speaker from More head City, talked on The Chris tian's Unrealiaed Potentials. Miss Willis Honors Mrs. Bonner at Shower Miss Patsy Willis entertained at a stork shower Friday evening to honor Mrs. K. P. B. Bonner Jr. Bingo was played during the eve ning with prizes being awarded the winners. Miss Willis served sandwiches, nuts, candy and coffee. Daughter Bora A daughter, Carroll Ann, was born on Thursday, Dec. 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wade in Miami, Fla. Mrs. Wade, the former Peggy l'iver, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Piver of Beaufort. NOW...NEAR BETTER FOR 15* A MONTH! Imagmal 15j a month operating cod kmtoad of 13i to 3 Of o day for old -typo vacuum- tvbo flooring oidtl , W o?b J *125 ' ??ttaswar* Mr llw Maker* ?fWortd-Famou Zenith Television ?nd Radios. ZeaMTa outstanding vacuum-lube models an uiU axihMa. Sti each. Sorry/ Orthrt Mutt b* FUM in Or tbr Qgcghrgji MOREHCAD CITY DRUG CO. A GOOD DRUG STORE PHONE 6-4360 g? KREMDELL IT. MOREHEAD CITY, N. ?. ' CALENDAR OF EVENTS TODAY 6:45 p.m. ? Beaufort Rotary Club, Inlet Inn. 7:30 p.m. -Organked Army Re serve Corps. Potter Building, Beau fort. 7:30 p.m. ? Ocean Lodge, Ma sonic Lodge, Morehead City. 7:30 p.m. ? Woman's Club. First Christian Church. Morehead City. 8 p.m. ? Beaufort Parent Teacher Association, School Auditorium. 8 p.m. - General Woman's Club, Civic Center, Morehead City. 8 p.m.? Lanier Book Club, Civic Center, Morehead City. WEDNESDAY 10 a.m. ? Tobacco meeting. New port. 2:30 p.m.? Farm meeting, Beau fort Courthouse. 3:30 p.m. ? American Home De partment, Civic Center. Morehead City. 7:30 p.m.- Esther Hebekahs, Rec reation 'Center, Morehead City. 7:30 p.m Carteret Community Theatre, Scout Hut. Beaufort. THl'RSDAY 6 p.m. ? Ministers Association Buffet Supper, First Methodist Church. Morehead City. 6:30 p.m. Morehead City Rotary Club, Recreation Center. 6:30 p.m. ? Lions Club, Recre at ion Center, Morehead City. 7:30 p.m. ? Woodmen Circle Grove No. 263, Recreation Center, Morehead City. 7:30 p.m. Odd Fellows Lodge, Lodge Hall. Beaufort. 7:30 p.m. ? Fertilizer meeting, i Beaufort Courthouse. Dowd Davis Presents Organ Recital Sunday The Music Department of the University of North Carolina pre sented Dowd Davis, music major it 'he University, in a concert of or ?an music at Hill Hall Sunday afternoon. Dowd is the son of Mrs. M. Les lie Davis anil the late Mr. Davis of Beaufort. He is a graduate of the UNC Physics Department. Before entering the University he was as iifitam organist at Wake Forest t'ollcge Chapel and since entering Chapel Hill has served as organist for many university functions. Dr. Maxwell Honored . Dr. C. S. Maxwell left yesterday for Duke to attend a clinical course on heart diseases. He was one of 31 doctors in the state chosen to take t |ie course. Brlsters Welcome Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brister of Philadelphia. Pa., welcomed a six pound. eight-ounce daughter, .lanet Lynn, on Friday, Jan. I. The new comer haH a three-year-old sister. Miriam Carol. Mrs. Brister is the former Vera Lou Loft in of Beau fort. A dash of dry mustard and a few drops of tabasco sauce will enliven cream sauce that's to be combined with diced cooked ham. If HOSPITAL NOTES More head City llwpiul IHsrfcarflrd alkr irHnwl: Troy Carmen. Newport, Thurs day; Polly Dill. Beaufort. Thurs . day; Mrs Bessie tilisson, Morehead City. Friday; Kodney Hunt. Beau- i tort. Friday; Mri. Mary Parson. | Ocracoke, Thursday; Mrs. Patsy Tolar, Morehead City, Thursday. Discharged after operation) Mrs. Nannie Arthur. Beaufort, Thursday; Mrs. William C. Fuleher, Beaufort, Thursday: Mrs. Charles Men ill, Beaufort, Friday; Faye | Sanderson, Morehead City, Thurs day Mr. Frank Warren. Newport. Thursday. Discharged: Mrs. James B. Hill and son. New port, Friday; Mrs. Lavwence Kelly and son, Beaufort, Friday; Mrs, J. D. Lewis Jr. and son. Williston. Friday; Mrs. Frank Peterson and son. llavelock. Friday; Mrs. Alvin Willis and son. Morehead City. Fri day. Admitted: Mrs. Branson Alligood, llavelock, Thursday; I)avey Guthrie, Markers Island. Friday; Mrs. Dolan Good win, Morehead City. Wednesday; Mr. George Jones, llarlowe. Wed nesday; Mr. Eric Lewis. Morehead City. Friday; Mr. Willie Lewis, Morehead City. Friday. Mr. Robert Eddie Lewis, More head City. Wednesday; Mr. Curtis McCabe, Newport. Friday; Mrs. An nie Sawyer. Newport. Friday; Mrs. Wilbur Taylor, Newport. Friday; Mrs. B. C. Vickery, Beaufort. Fri day; Miss Lois Whitehead. More head City, Wednesday. Sea Level Hospital Admitted : Mrs. Josephine Fuleher. Sea Lev el. Friday; Mrs. Emily Wade, Wil liston, Sunday; Mrs. Nollie Fuleher, Atlantic, Monday. Discharged: Mr. Marvin Fulioid, Gloucester, Friday. Mrs. hitman Knlert t*ns Mrs. Mr I v in Moore of Mjfrshall ber# wit guest Thursday after noon when Mrs Charlie Pitt man enter tained her bridge club. Iligji score prue was won by Mrs. Moorr. ' n Depend On Us for Absolute Accuracy We are constantly vigilant while compounding your prescription to make sure of absolute accuracy. In this way, you are assured of effectiveness. BELL'S DRUG STORE Phone 2-3231 Front St. Beaufort ? FRESH, POTENT DRUGS GIVE YOU MAXIMUM EFFECTIVENESS To be fully effective, the ingredients of your prescription must be at full potency, which means they must be fresh. Because we do such a large business, we can maintain fresh stocks of all drugs, fill all prescriptions with elements that are at the peak of potency. MOREHEAD "TClTY DRUG CO. A GOOD DRUG STORE PHONE 6-4360 815 ARENDELL ST. MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. Belk9s Morehead City, N. C. VlmmiSkm Easy Walking Dress Shoes And Casual Sport Shoes REDUCED For Quick Clearance Priced to Go. $200 $3.00 $4.00 $ 5 .00 Value* $2.98 Value* $4.95 Value* to $5.95 alue* to 97.95 ? BROKEN SIZES, WIDTHS Shop Now While Sizes Are Good Belk9s "The Ham* of Bettor V.hw>." SHOPPING HOURS Mon., Tim*., Thurs., Friday - 9 to 5:30 Wadaaaday ? to 13 Saturday 9 to 6
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Jan. 12, 1954, edition 1
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