Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Feb. 9, 1954, edition 1 / Page 4
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Ill H HMorehead City Social News ; I Mrs. Charles N Bennett spent ' several days last week in Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Whealton spent the weekend in Burlington with relatives. Mrs. N. W. Taylor and son of Norfolk spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Derriekson. Mrs. Nellie llancoek Lewis re turned Thursday from New York where she has been for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Howland and son have moved to Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shanor and daughter, Betsy, spent the week- ; end in Roxboro with her parents, , Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Weatherly. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Piner and , Mrs. Glennif Howland are spending two weeks in Miami, Fla., with Mr. James Howland. I i Dr. and Mrs. Howard Strawcut- , ter and children of Winston-Salem i arrived over the weekend to visit Mrs Strawcutter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Mills. She and the ( children will spend the week and j Dr. Strawcutter returned home Sunday. Mrs. E. J. Picrson of Parkland, ] Pa., is spending two weeks with her < sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Mills. Mrs. Jim Cotton and children of 1 Cherry Point spent Sunday with , Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Mills. , Dr. and Mrs. John S. McRoberts ' and son of Hornell, N. Y., arrived ? Friday to spend this week with ] her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. . Mills. j Mr. P. W. Collins and Mr. J. C. ] Collins of Maysville spent Sunday , with their sister and brother-in law, Mr. and Mrs. M. T Mills. Miss Betsy Jean Wade, student ] nurse at Watts Hospital in Durham, i spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Freeman re- ] turned Sunday from a 10-day trip to Havanna and Marathon, Fla., where they visited Mr. Freeman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Free man. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Poyner and daughter, Mary, left yesterday for their home in Moyock, after spend ing a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Oglcsby, at Crab Point. 59* to #6??"" We Pack and Mail Candy Anywhere la the U. S? A. Morehead City Drug Co. PIMM MM ?15 tmMI Si. M*eM CM*. H. C. lai ? ?< i *? ii j* - i ft - ? Mrs J. L. Pitehford returned Sunday from Raleigh where she has been (or several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rawls. She has also been at Rex Hospital for a checkup. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hipps of Kannapolis spent Friday night with his sister,' Mrs. E. G. McKinley. Mrs. E. G. McKinley spent Sat urday and Sunday in ginston with her husband who is a patient at Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Those from here who attended the funeral of Mrs. Clinton Mid gett Sunday afternoon at Winston Salem, were Mr and Mrs. Arthur Midgett and children, Thelma and Joseph; Mrs. Henry Gibat and son, Paul Leon: Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith and son, Ray; Mr. and Mrs. George t'agle and son; Mrs. Del ma SnyJer; and Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Midgett and family of Lake Charles, La. Miss Peggy Ann Hill, student at East Carolina College, Greenville, spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr and Mrs. H. H. Hill at \tlantic Beach. Mrs. McDonald Willis was admit ed to the Morehead City Hospital Friday morning for treatment. Miss Hattie Dee Davis, Miss Car >lyn Oglesby and Miss Janice Ray .ewis leave Friday for New York lity to spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Midgett and heir daughter, Mrs. Henry Gibat vere called to Winston-Salem Fri lay by the death of the Midgctt's laughter-in-law, Mrs. Clinton Mid jett. Visiting Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Roelofs and children this week ire Dr. Roclofs' mother, Mrs. Bert Roelofs, his brother, Irwin, Mrs. lohn Berghorst, all of Holland, Mich., and Mrs. Gerrit Tiesingo jf Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. Charles Willis and daughter, Emily Lou, spent the weekend in .'reedmorc with her parents, Mr. ind Mrs. J. A. Pitts. Guy Paul Dixon, USA, stationed it Fort Jackson, S. C, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Guy Dixon. Mrs. L. J. Norris left Friday for New York City to visit her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Norris. Mrs. G.R. Wallace Honors Miss Thornton Saturday Mrs. George R. Wallace enter tained at a party Saturday after noon at her home on Evans street, honoring Miss Betsy Thornton, March bride-elect. She served op en-face sandwiches, ham biscuits, decorated cake, mints and iced drinks. The dining room table was sent ered with a heart decorated with cupids ahd love birds and white carnations. Silver candleholders with white tapers were at either end of the table. White flowers, red camellias and magnolia leaves completed the decorations in the living room. Mrs. Jackson Gives Dinner for Couples Club Mrs. J. W. Jackson entertained the Thursday Night Couples Club at a dinner party Saturday even ing at her home on Arendell street. Guests were served ham, an oys ter, egg and mushroom casserole, beans, beets, shrimp salad, hot bis cuits, coffee and cake. Mr. Robert Taylor won high and slam prices. The club will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Roberts on Arendell St Power Cut Sunday The power was off for several minutes in Morehead City, Beau fort and Atlantic early Sunday morning to allow a change in volt age in the transformer stations at Beaufort and Morehead City, George Stovall, power company manager, reported yesterday. To Wad March 20 Miss Ruth Marie Hooker of Kinston, whose engagement to Mr. Weldon Cooper Matthews Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Mat thews of this city, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hooker, of Kinston. The wedding will take place March 20, in Kinston. Korean Missionary to Talk At Presbyterian Church The Women of the Church will be hostesses tomorrow afternoon at 2 p.m. when Dr. Joseph Hopper, missionary to Korea, speaks at the Webb Memorial Presbyterian Church. The public is invited. Dr. Hopper's work consists of evangelism and Bible teaching. In 1952 he taught one term in Pres byterian Theological Seminary of Korea at Taegu. He has prepared a Biblical commentary on Isiah which has been translated into the Korean language. Dr. and Mrs. Hopper were evac uated from Korea twice, once prior to World War II and again at the outbreak of the Korean War, in 1950. It is their hope to return again to Korea in 1954. The Hoppers have been mission aries to Korea since 1920. They have three children, the Rev. Joe B. Hopper and Mrs. George Thomp son Brown, both missionaries to Korea; and the Rev. George D. Hopper, minister to students at Presbyterian Student Center, Uni versity of Tennessee. Girls Hi-Y Honors Miss Ruth Hooker with Shower At a recent meeting of the girls Tri-Hi-Y at the Civic Center, a surprise shower was given for Miss Ruth Hooker, March bride-elect. She was presented with a corsage of white carnations. She opened her gifts, then refreshments were served. The subject of Tri-Hi-Y emblems was brought up in the business session. Cost of these emblems is SO cents each and the deadline for obtaining one is Thursday, Feb. 11. CALENDAR OF EVENTS TODAY 6:45 p.m.- Beaufort Rotary Club Inlet Inn 7:30 p.m. ? Occan Lodge, Mas onic Lodge, Morehead City. 7:30 p.m. ? Woman's Club, First Christian Church, Morehead City 7:30 p.m. ? Organized Army Re serve Corps, Potter Building, Beau fort. 8 p.m.? ?Lanier Book Club, Civic Center, Morehead City 8 p.m. ? Beaufort Parent-Teach cr Association. School Auditorium WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. ? Esther Rebekahs, Recreation Center, Morehead City 7:30 p.m. ? Carteret Community Theatre, Scout Hut, Beaufofrt THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.? Morehead City Rotary Club, Recreation Center 6:30 p.m. ? Lions Club, Recrea tion Center, Morehead City 7:30 p.m. ? Woodmen Circle Grove No. 263, New Hall East of Camp Glenn School 7:30 p.m. ? Odd Fellows, Lodge Hall, Beaufort FRIDAY B a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Representa tive from Bureau of Internal Rev enue, Courthouse, Beaufort Billy Widgeon, of Newport, has been tapped as a prospective mem ber of Sigma Alpha, social fraterni ty at Atlantic Christian College. STARTS TOMORROW ? THIRD ANNUAL BRIDGE - CANASTA - RUMMY BENEFIT Spaaaared by Woman's Auxiliary of St. Andre wi KpUcopal Church, Morehead City FEB. 10, 8 P. M. RECREATION CENTER You May Win On* of Thoso Wonderful Prix**? Dreaa Shap ? Swanadown Spring Sail ? M7.5* value Ecaaaay A at* ? Ok Channel ? Antenna? (4?.M value HIlTt? Man'i Pais Beach Suit ? W5.M value Weldaa'a?1- Piece Farlalan Rhlnoetaoe Set? *M.M value Marehead City Drag C? ? la||a(t (1 Piece)? SZ5.M value Matirae Beauty Shoppe ? 1 Sliver iahilee Permanent? valae MaMey Batch On ? t cards, each (aad far 1 lubrication Jaba? |9,90 Mch cird Leary's ? Man'i Rabc aad Matching Pajamas ? I1IH Freeman Braa. Grace 17? 1 Smlthheld Bam. 14 Iba. Freeman Upholstery ? I15.M Upholstery Jab KAN Furniture ? Wool Scatter Rug? 112.?5 White '1 Ice Cream I galloaa Cope land's Nursery? Slt.M Camellia Baah Jerry Schamacher? 11 1 14 Oil Partralt Blue Ribbon CJah? ? Dinners Raae'a te-Mc-Uc Ctaraa ?M In Farty Fivers (Thin Ad Spaaaorid by Hardware * Baildtag Sufpty Ca. ? J ?? " - St. Andrew's Auxilary Completes Arrangements for Benefit Party The Recreation Center at 1508 Shepard street will be the scene of the Third Annual Benefit Bridge party sponsored by the Woman's Auxiliary of St Andrew's Episco pal Church tomorrow night at 8 p.m. Proceeds from the party will go toward the building fund of the church. The Valentine motif will be used in the decorations and refresh ments. Complimentary packages of mints will be placed on each table. Mr. ' Ray Cummins, More head City; will be master of cere monies at the drawing of the grand prizes and door prizes In addition to bridge, canasta, and rummy will be played. Mrs. A1 Dewey and Mrs. T. T. Gunner son will direct duplicate bridge play. Players at each table will be responsible for bringing their own playing cards. All properties to be used for serving of refreshments and for the playing of games have been furnished free of charge Reserva tions may be made by calling Mrs. W. W. Patrick or Mrs. Gus Davis. Over 50 tables are already re served. Tickets will be on sale at the door. Grand prizes include a ladie s Swansdown Spring suit, a men's Palm Beach suit, a three-piece rhinestone set, one piece of lug gage, three car lubricare jobs, a 14 pound ham, a $20 permanent, eight galloni of ice cream, a man's robe and matching pajamas, a channel nine television antenna completely installed, an 11x14 oil painting, two dinners of your choice at a local supper club and an upholstery job on a bedroom chair. A Silex coffeemaker with "stove" attached, a camellia bush, a wool scatter rug, a chocolate fudge cake and a lemon chiffon cak; are among the door prizes. Duplicate bridge prizes are a Silex coffeemaker, a nine piece china salad set, an electric iron, one cruet set and a man's gabar dine shirt. A prize will also be given at each table. Among these are free golf lessons, pies, baked goods, house hold and personal articles and complimentary cards for T-bone steaks, seafood dinners, shampoo and sets and gasoline. Mrs. Gus Davis is general chair man of the affair and committee chairmen are Mrs. J. R. Morrill, refreshments; Mrs. O. H. Johnson Sr., table prizes; Mrs. Phillip Ball, decorations; Mrs. Robert Hicks, tickets; Mrs. John Morris with Mrs. H. Earle Mobley, co-chair man, properties. OBITUARIES MRS. E. P. WATSON Mrs. Laura Taylor Watson, 82, died Friday at her home at Stel la. Funeral services were held at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at the Had not Creek Primitive Baptist Church at Stella and burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are five sons, Hugh M., Leland, both of Charleston, W. Va.; Worth, Pelletier; Murray Glenn, Bogue; and Harris of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Allie Taylor, Osprey, Fla ; Mrs. H. E. Taylor, and Mrs. Roy Merrill, both of Pelletier; a sister, Mrs. Fran ces Taylor Watson of Swansboro; three nieces, Mrs. D. B. Wade, Swansboro; Mrs. Kenneth Canfield, Morehead City; Mrs. Herman Mer rill, Beaufort, and a number of grandchildren. MRS. CLINTON M1DGETTE Funeral services for Mrs. Clinton Midgette, 23, who died suddenly at her home in Winston-Salem Friday were held in Winston-Salem at 2 o' clock Sunday afternoon. Surviving are her husband, form erly of Morehead City, and three children. DEBRA LOUISE KENNEDY Debra Louise Kennedy, week-old infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Kennedy, 3211 Aren dell St., Morehead City, died Satur day at Morehead City Hospital. Graveside services were conduct ed at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at Bay View Cemetery, with the Rev. Priestley Conyers III, offi ciating. MRS. REBECCA WALLACE MASON Mrs. Rebecca Wallace Mason, 83, died Friday at her home at Stacy. Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Stacy Free Will Baptist Church and burial was in the community ceme tery. Surviving Mrs. Mason are ( daughter, ? Mrs. Bertha Gaskill; a granddaughter, Mrs. Mildred Wil lis and ? great granddaughter, Glenda Lee Willi?, all of Stacy. Mrs. Webb Entertains Bridge Club Thursday The Fortnightly Bridge Club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Har old Webb at her home on Aren deil street. Guests were Mrs. J. W. Kellogg and Mrs. G. Henry Jackson of Morehead City and Mrs. Gehrmann Holland, Mrs. Robert Safrit, Mrs. L. W. Moore and Mrs. W. A. Mace, Jr., of eBaufort. Mrs. Alan Ferebee won club high, stationery; Mrs. W. C. Carlton won low, a novelty bag; and Mrs. Mace won guest high, stationery. Before progressions Mrs. Webb served fresh coconut layer cake and coffee. During play she served iced drinks and nuts. The club will meet Feb. 18 with Mrs. Paul Webb. Building Inspector Issues Four Permits in Beaufort Four building permits were is sued in Beaufort during December and January, according to Gerald Woolard, building inspector. A permit was issued Laura Fallin in January to build a dwelling on Cedar ?street at a cost of $5,000. December permits were as fol lows: LitL Coal Co., new office, Broad street, $1,700; Wiley Lewis, alter dwelling on Ann street, $800; and H. D. Paul, alter dwelling on Front street, $2,000. Serve citrus salads often with meat, poultry or fish courses dur ing the winter. An orange and onion ring salad is delicious with roast duck; grapefruit and red ap ple make a refreshing accompani ment to roast pork. 6rWYS?iGIRlS< ft J C f. <V .Vs ft A iH E. W. Downum Co. DEPAKTMENT STORE SPECIAL SALE Tussy Cleansing Creams and Lotions FOR DRY SKIN FOR NORMAL SKIN D? lilflirf Chuihn Orum Its rich emollients help to cleanse and soften your com plexion! Reg. 12.00 tise now ^1?25 $3.50 sise now $2.25 Crun Fluffy pastel cream for thor ough, deep-down cleansing of normal or oily skin I Reg.$2.00menow*1.25 13.50 tin now 12.25 DnrSUal i..the fresh-up that's 'aprdaT for you! Reg. 11.75 tin bow ?L Ts brace ? lad mtkt yonr complexion glowi Reg. $1.75 li>? All fricw piui tax MOREHEAD CIT? DRUG CO. ?15 Anriill St. Manfcead City, N. C Phoa* 6-4360 Cash Awards Will be Given Mr*. G. T. Spivey of the Carter et County Health Department has announced that cash awards will be given to children who are of greatest help to handicapped class mates. Mrs. Spivey said the giver of the cash awards wishes to remain anon ymous. The awards will be given at Newport School as an incentive for children to help Karabeth Mauney, a victim of cerebral pal sy, and at Beaufort school to help Eric Pake, a victim of polio. Eric however, is now at the Crippled Children's Hospital. If lie doesn't return to school this year, the award will be given away during the next school year, according to Mrs. Spivey. These awards have been offered at other schools throughout the state and the pattern followed con sists of a committee deciding on HOSPITAL NOTES More head City Hospital Discharged after treatment: Mrs. Dillard Russell, Newport, Friday; Mrs. Colonel Noah Clark, Newport, Friday; Mrs. J. B. Crowe, Morehead City, Thursday; Mr. Daniel Ward, Harlowe, Thursday. Discharged after operation: Mr. Lloyd Guthrie, Harkers Is land, Friday; Ronald Bell, New port, Thursday; Mrs. John Ed wards, New Bern, Thursday; Mrs. J. B. Murphy, Morehead City, Thursday. Discharged: Mrs. Kenneth Neil Riggs and twin sons, Morehead City, Thurs day. Admitted: Mrs. McDonald Willis, Morehead City, Friday; Gerald Brown, New port, Friday; Mr. James Guthrie, Harkers Island, Friday; Mrs. Fred Davis, Be&ufort, Friday; Mr. Ken neth Allen, Morehead City, Thurs day; Mrs. S. C. Clements, New port, Thursday. Mr. Joseph Dixon, Morehead City, Thursday; Mrs. A. G. Lewis, Havelock, Wednesday; Mrs. Ira Morris, Atlantic, Wednesday; Miss Katie Robinson, Morehead City, Friday; Mr. John Riggs, Morehead City, Thursday; Mr. Robert Reid, Havelock, Wednesday; Mr. Roland Swain, Beaufort, Thursday. Sea Level Hospital Discharged Mrs. Blanche Davis, Smyrna, Sat urday; Mrs. Emma Wilson, Harkers Island, Saturday. Admitted: Wanda Kay Willis, Atlantic, Sun day; Mrs. Hannah Guthrie, Mark ers Island, Sunday; Mrs. Ada Wil lis, Harkers Island, Monday; Mrs. Cleveland Daniels, Cedar Island, Monday. who (hould receive the awards. There will be a *5 first prize, $3 second prise and 11 third prise On the committee are the school principal, two teachers, three stu dent representatives, and the child who is afflicted. The donor of the cash prizes hopes that they will "Simulate interest in the school children's helping their fellow students who have physical handicaps that may, in one way or another, interfere with their efforts at school." Examples of the type of help would be aiding the handicapped child to get off and on the school bus, running errands, helping them on and dtl the playgrounds, etc. The awards are to be made, Mrs. Spivey said, at the end of the school year. Here's a nutritious sweet: Steam and pit large prunes, then stuff them with pecan or walnut meats and coat the stuffed fruit with sugar. You'll need about a quarter cup of granulated sugar for coating half a dozen or so large prunes. Percy Harker Visits Family Percy Harker Jr., ton of Percy Barker. 305 N. 8th St.. Morebead City, (pent the weekend with hi* wile and family after being dis charged from the Norfolk Marine Hospital for the weekend. He has returned to the hospital where he will remain until announced com pletely recovered from injuries re ceived in an automobile accident the day after Thanksgiving. The accident occurred on the turnpike in Perquimans County as Harker, with some other friends, was returning to his home in More head City. Robert Russell, Harkers Island, was in the car and was treated for injuries as were two other men. Harker, who is in the Coast Guard, was hospitalized at Albemarle Hos pital, Elizabeth City, and was later moved to the Norfolk Marine Hos pital. FELTON'S Wednesday Morning SPECIALS All Men's Fall and Winter GRIFFON SUITS FORMERLY SOLD FOR $60.00 WEDNESDAY MORNING ONLY FELTON'S 517 FRONT ST. BEAUFORT, N. C. t ? BIG HEARTED Little Gifts for Your Valentine! See our Valentine Gift array . . . chock full of "Heart Pleasert" for milady. Shop every nook and corner of our (tore. Al "HEART PLEASING" PRICES! Hundreds of gift Idea* throughout the (tare . . . ultra sheer nylons, dainty Maoaea, classic sweaters, frilly lingerie, styliah akirto, chic glmrM, handsome hand bap and aparkllng Jewelry. YOU CAN BE SURE IF ITS FROM THE VOGUE NEXT TO THE BANK BEAUFORT, N. C.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Feb. 9, 1954, edition 1
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