Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Feb. 19, 1954, edition 1 / Page 4
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|Morehead City Social News Leaf, Society Editor Ph?M M17C Mrs. John L. Humphrey was ad I mitted to the Morehead City Hos pital Tuesday for treatment. Mrs. Florrie Arthur and Mrs. Paul H. Geer spent last Friday in Wilmington. Dr. Russell Outlaw, Mr. Paul Geer Jr., Mr Ralph Gardner, Mr Luther Lewis and Mr. Edward Cad dell were in Greensboro last week end attending the Jaycee district quarterly meeting. Mrs. Jerry Schumacher left Mon day for St. Petersburg, Fla., to vis it her mother. Mrs. Al McElmon and children and Miss Mary Emma Rice will re turn tomorrow from a two-week trip to New York and New Jersey where they visited Mr. McElmon's iamily. Sgt. and Mrs. Wade S. Cadle returned Wednesday from a 10-day trip to West Palm Beach, Fla., where they visited her brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. Del mas Willis. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Chalk Jr. return today from a two-week trip to Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Mrs. Milton Webb and Mr. Ernest Webb were in New Bern Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Cooke re turned Tuesday night from two weeks in Florida. Dr. and Mrs. John S. McRoberts and son leave today for their home in Hornell, N. Y., after spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Morrill leave today for Florida where they will spend two weeks. Mrs. Richard Swindell left today by plane for Cameron, La., to visit her son, Edward, who is ill, and his family. . ? Mr Kdward Swindell, ion of Mrs Richard Swindell of this city, had a heart attack Tuesday in Cam eron, La., where he lives with his family. Mrs. Gladys Pearson will return to her home in Philadelphia today after spending two weeks with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Mills. The Fortnightly Bridge Club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Paul Webb. Two Hostesses Entertain YWA Monday Afternoon Mrs. A. H. MacDonald, assisted by Mrs. Hubert Wallace, enter tained the Young Woman's Aux iliary of the First Baptist Church Monday afternoon at a party. The table was decorated in the Valentine motif and open face sandwiches, nuts, assorted cookies and iced drinks were served. M*s. Cecil Nelson is director of the YWA. Since this is YWA Fq cus Week all circles of the Wo man's Missionary Union are cen tering interest on the YWA. Havelock Eastern Star Plans Combined Meeting Chapter 289, Order of the East ern Star, Havelock, is making plans to combine three occasions at their next meeting Tuesday night. The Chapter's Birthday, its Friendship Night and Charter Member Night, will be jointly observed. The event will be held in the auditorium of the Graham Bar den School at 8 o'clock and follow ing the program refreshments will be served. All Eastern Star mem bers are cordially invited to attend. STORK NEWS Births at Morehead City Hospital: To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herman Walbcrg Morehead City, a daugh ter, Joan Marie, Saturday, Feb. 13. SUPER SAVINGS" Morehead City Drug Co. During the BIG Amos n' Andy SALE ALL THESE ITEMS AT Only Vi Price | Rubbing Alcohol, Reg. 39c ..... 19c Glycerine A Rote Water, Reg. 49c - - 24c Milk of Magnesia Tablets, Reg. $1.00 ? 50c Mineral Oil, Reg. 50c ....... 22c Hygenic Powder, Reg. $1.49 .... 74c Bismarex Mates, Reg. 79c ..... 39c Aspirin, Reg. 39c ........ 16c Cold Tablets, Reg. 79c ...... 39c Anti-Histamine, Reg. 98c ..... 49c Fungi-Rex Foot Powder, Reg. 59c - 28c Cara Nome Lipstick, Reg. $1.10 ... 55c Stag Creme Oil Hair Tonic, Reg. 79c - - 39c Stag Hair Oil, Reg. 75c ...... 37c Elkays Dip Off Tarnish Remover, Reg. 98c 49c M I 31 Solution, Reg. 39c ..... 19c Klenzo Antiseptic, Reg. 39c .... 19c Penetrating Liniment, Reg. 98c ... 49c Adrienne Hair Brushes, Reg. $1.79 - - 89c Cara Nome Cleansing Cream, Reg. $1.10 - 55c Cara Nome Cold Cream, Reg. $1.10 - - 55c Adhesive Tape, Reg. 23c - - 16c SCUFFS Reg. $2.00 $1.00 Reg. 98c 49C Reg. $1.19 59C Morehead City Drug Co. A GOOD DRUG STORE PHONE 6-4360 ?IS ARENDELL MOREHEAD CITY, N. C Future Homemakers Meet At High School Tuesday The Future Home makers of America met Tuesday at the More head City High School during home room period. Geraidine Beat, pres ident, presided. Reports showed that $35 was made selling Christ mas cards and Patsy Holt received the FHA pin (or selling the most. Letters were read from Mrs. Ma bel Hall and Mrs Read. FHA offi cials, thanking the chapter, the band and Mr Windell for their part in making the District II FHA rally a success. The rally was held at Morehead City. As a school project it was decid ed to have a "service room" in the girl'i rest room. Doris McQueen was appointed chairman. Having a radio program was dis cussed and Patricia Smith and Bar bara Olsen were appointed to see about it. Beadie Lewis, chairman of the program committee, an nounced that the March 2 meeting would be the annual Mother-Daugh ter Buffet Supper. Plans will be worked out by the sophomore home ec classes. The finance committee was asked to meet to decide what should be done with the money on hand. Members were urged to work for their junior degree and to take a pen pal for better international re lations. The treasurer reported that dues this year were paid by 92 members. Mrs. Geer Talks on Poets, Poetry, at Lanier Club Miss Pearl Brinson was hostess at the recent meeting of the Lan ier Book Club at the Civic Center. After the meeting she served ice cream and wafers. Mrs. Paul H. Geer, president, gave the program, on North Caro lina Poets and Poetry. She men tioned the fact that Thomas God rey, best known poet of North Car olina, was the author of the first American tragedy and drama to be published. It was also the first American drama to be produced by a professional actor. John Charles McNeill is. consid ered to be the best state poet. Judge William Gaston of New Bern wrote the state song, The Old North State, reported Mrs. Geer. The club will meet Tuesday even ing at 8 o'clock at the Civic Center. Mrs. Carl Garner Hosts Fannie Finch Bunn Circle The Fannie Finch Bunn Circle of the First Baptist Church will meet Monday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Carl D. Garner, Crab Pdint. Mrs. Reginald Willis will be in charge of the program and Mrs. Gene Willis Jr., will lead the devo tionals. Bus, Auto Collide In Morehead City A Seashore bus and an automo bile eollided at 2:30 Tuesday after noon on Arendcll street. Morehead City. No one was hurt and no charges were filed. i According to Morehead City po lice. the bus. driven by J. L. Hum phrey Jr., was proceeding west on Arendell, following a car driven by Alton Colenda Willis, 1705 Bridges St.. Morehead City. Humphrey said that Willis sig naled with his hand, swung to the left, then sharp right again to make a turn and the bus ran into him. There Mas no damage to the bus but damage to the car, a 1950 Ply mouth coupe, was estimated at $150. Sgt. Bruce Edwards and Chief of Police E. J. Willis in vestigated. Beaufort Police Arrest Three Men Thi* Week Walter Nieml, Henry Turner and | James Strickland were apprehend ed by Beaufort police this week. Niemi was charged at 10:49 p.m. Tuesday with failing to stop at a stop sign. Turner was arrested at 4 o'clock Wednesday morning and charged with being drunk, resist- 1 ing arrest, and striking an officer. He was released yesterday under | $200 bond. Strickland was arrested yester- 1 day morning on a charge of speed- 1 ing. Cigkt ? Hera's light on the problem of where to take your Doctor's prescrip tions: Bring them to this ine pharmacy. You'll ba assured of skilled serv ice, fresh and potent in gredients, fail prices. Guthrie-Jones Drug Co. Phase MM1 Merrill Bldg. Beaafert, N. C. Mrs. Royal Gives Bridge Party For Miss Thornton, March Bride Mrs. B. F. Royal was hostess Wednesday evening to four tablet of bridge honoring |liss Betsy Thornton, March bride-elect. Up on arrival Miss Thornton and her mother, Mrs. Herbert Thornton, were presented with corsages of red camellias. The camellias were grown on a bush in Mrs. Royal yard, which was given to Mrs. Roy al by Miss Thornton's grandmoth er, Mrs. Alex Webb, many years ago Tables were arranged for play in the living room. The mantel was banked with greenery, cen tered with a miniature bride and groom. Entwined in the green ery were tiny corsages of varicol ored spring flowers. A lace cloth covered the table in the dining room. It was centered with a bride and groom enclosed in a glass globe and surrounded with silver but terflies. Silver candlesticks holding while tapers were on either end of the table. On each table was a light ed taper. Tied to theae candle sticks with white satin ribbon were sprays of real orange blossoms, sent to Mrs. Royal from Melbourne. Fla, by Mrs. E. P. Spencc who is vacationing there. Refreshments of ice cream punch with bridal cakes decorated with white icing and red cherries wece served. Each crystal plate was garnished with a red camellia. Mrs. Royal presented Miss Thornton with a dinner fork in her chosen pattern of silver. Winner of high score prize was Mrs. Thornton. She was given a brass leaf novelty. Mrs. Robert Shaw was given a set of hi-jacs for second high. A kitchen spoon rest was given to Mrs. Joslah Bailey who had low score. Garden and Civic Club Elects Mrs. E. A. Council President Mrs. E. A. Council was unani-< mously elected chairman of the Garden and Civic Club Wednesday afternoon at the Civic Center. Mrs. Alan Ferebee presented the slate of officers selected by the nomin ating committee. Others elected were Mrs. John Lashley, first vice-chairman; Mrs. M. Leslie Davis, second vice-chair man; Mrs. Phillip Ball, third vice chairman; Mrs. W. S. Kidd, sec retary; Mrs. D. W. Freshwater, treasurer; Mrs. J. R. Morrill, pub licity chairman; Mrs. D. G. Bell, membership and attendance chair man. Mrs. Phillip Ball, retiring pres ident, presided over the business session, during which Mrs. D. G. Bell reported for the committee in charge of removing the shrubs beside the railroad tracks on Aren dell street. The committee has in vestigated the matter and will take action after hearing from the board of commissioners. Mrs. Frank Moran, florist, gave a talk and demonstration on cor sage making. She showed how home grown flowers can make beautiful corsages as well as hot house flowers. As a demonstra tion of this fact she used pansies, narcissus and other spring flow ers. Mrs. Paul Webb spoke on "Re making An Old Garden, Borders, Edgings." The hostesses for the afternoon served ice cream, home made chocolatc cake, brownies and moravian cookies. HOSPITAL NOTES Morehead City Hospital Discharged after treatment: Mr. Alex I.ewis Sr., Beaufort, Wednesday; Mr. Cecil Ray Cannon, Merrimon, Tuesday; Mrs. Duane Duran, Newport, Monday; Mr. An drew Davis, Marshallberg, Monday; Mr. Thomas Dixon, Beaufort, Sun day: Ira Gillikin, Otway, Monday; Sammie Gillikin, Otway, Monday; Clyde Gillikin, Otway, Monday; Mr. James Guthrie, Markers Island, Sunday; Bobby Ipock, Morehead City, Monday. Mr. Willie B. Lawrence Jr., Ot way, Monday; Mrs. Davis McCain, Newport, Tuesday; Mrs. D. C. Newkirk, Beaufort, Tuesday; Mr. Fred Royal, Morehead City, Tues day; Mrs. Madeline Rivers, New port, Monday; Mr. Roland Swain, Beaufort, Tuesday; Mrs. Mac Donald Willis. Morehead City, Tuesday; Mrs. George Wells, Beau fort, Tuesday; Mrs. Donald Wood, Beaufort, Monday. Discharged after operation: Miss Mary Fulcher, Morehead City, Wednesday; Mrs. S. C. Clem ents, Newport, Sunday; Mrs. Leon ard Daniels. Beaufort, Wednesday; | Mrs. Ray Smith, Morehead City, Tuesday; Mrs. Mack Smith, New port, Tuesday. Discharged: Mrs. Gilbert Riggs and daugh ter, Morehead City, Monday; Mrs. Charles Walberg and daughter, Morehead City Wednesday. Admitted: Mrs. A. S. Bland, Beaufort, Sat urday; Mr. Asa E. Cannon, More head City, Monday; Mr. Dave L. Freeman, Morehead City, Monday; Mr. Frank Gillikin, Beaufort, Mon day; Mrs. J. L. Humphrey, More head City, Tuesday; Henry S. Mar shall, Morehead City, Tuesday; /Gil bert Millikin, Ashe. Monday; Mr. Walter Davis, Morehead City, Sun day. Sea Level Hospital Discharged: Mrs. Sabra Mason, Stacy, Wed nesday; Mrs. Lawrence Nelson and infant daughter, Atlantic, Thurs day. Admitted: Mrs. George L. Willis, Harkers Island. Tuesday; Mrs. Desaie Gas kill, Cedar Island, Wednesday. An Andean Condor once collided | with a plane at 20,000 feet. A IhrM Days' Cough Is Your Dangor Signal CnamiMon reKevae pi nf fly tam k t?o into the bronchial lywm to help knees and expel term laden phlegm nd aid nature to lootke end heel raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membrane*. Guaranteed to p leane yon or money refunded. CreomuMon ana Mood the teat of milllona of near*. CREOMUKION CALENDAR OF EVENTS TODAY 8 p.m. One Foot in Heaven, At lantic School MONDAY 7 p.m.? Morebead City Jaycees, Dining Room, Hotel Fort Macon. 7 p.m. -National Guard Unit, Beaufort School Gym 7 p.m. Beaufort Jaycees, Inlet Inn 7:30 p.m. ? Woodmen of the World, New Hall east of Camp Glenn School 7:30 p.m. ? Carteret Co u n t y Bridge League, Recreation Center, Morehead City 7:30 p.m.? M i r i a m Rebekahs, Lodge Hall, Beaufort 8 p.m. American Home Depart ment, Civic Center, Morehead City 8 p.m. Loyal Order of Moose, Steak House. Morehead City TUESDAY 6:45 p.m. Beaufort Rotary Club, Inlet Inn 7 p.m. Carteret County Busi ness and Professional Women's Club, Holden's Restaurant, Beau fort. 7:30 p.m. ? Ocean Lodge, Masonic 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, Civ ic Center, Morehead City Chicken Coops Burn On Mathis Property A chickcn coop at the home of L. T. Mathis, highway 70 east of Beaufort, burned down at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Another coop nearby was damaged beyond re pair. The alarm was answered by the Beaufort fire department. Mr. Ma this told firemen he had been burn ing off weeds along a fence and thought the fire was out when he went into the house. Later he looked out and saw the chicken coop afire and phoned the fire department. The chickens were outdoors. All were saved and as a result nobody got any free fried chihcken. Alvi? Proctor, Kintton, Spooks to Literary Group Mr. Aivis S. Proctor of the Du Pont Personnel department, Kin ston, spoke to members of the Lit erary and Art Department Tues day evening at the Civie Center. He spoke on Ancestors and Descen dants. Mr. Proctor was introduced by Mrs. Darden Eure, program chairman. Mr. Proctor is a former Sears, Roebuck public relations official. A native of Pitt County, he's a graduate of the University of North Carolina, an official in the Chris tion Church and past president of the Kinston Toastmasters Club. Mrs. A. F. Chcstniit, vice-chair- ; man, presided during the business session in the absence of the chair man, Mrs. S. A. Chalk Jr. The hostesses served ice cream, brown ies and nuts. OBITUARIES MRS. BI'RT PITTMAN Mrs. Carrie Pittman 59. of More head City RFD, died Tuesday after noon in Morehead City Hospital af ter a long illness. Funeral serviees were held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the Pentecostal Holiness Church, Beaufort, with the Rev. J. M. Rus sell officiating. Burial was in Gales Creek Cemetery. Surviving are her husband, Burt Pittman; two daughters, Mrs. Frank Bayer, Morehead City, Mrs. Ray Sercey, Philadelphia. Pa.; five sons, Lonnie, Jimmie, Tillman, Burlon, Carlton, all of Morehead City RFD; five sisters, Mrs. John ie Pittman, Morehead City, Mrs. Stella Dudley, Mrs. Lina Noe, both of Beaufort, Mrs. Sally Wallis, Mrs. Sadie Willis, both of Salter Path, and one brother, Ira Willis of Sal ter Path. MRS. DOM1NICK R. CAFARELLI Mrs. Evelyn Dudley Cafarelli, 28, died Wednesday night in More head City Hospital four hours after being admitted with a heart at tack. Surviving are her husband, Dom inick R., Bronx, N. Y.; a daughter, Diane; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dudley of Camp Glenn: and two sisters, Mrs. Robert Wild of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Clifford C. Faglie of Morehead City. Funeral plans were incomplete at press time. County Bridge League Plays Master Point Game Twelve tables were in play Mon day night when the Carteret Bridge l!eague played a master point game. North-south winners were first, A1 Dewey, Dr. Charles Duffy; sec ond and third were tied between C. L. Beam. S. K. Hedgecock and Dr. and Mrs. K. P. B. Bonner; fourth, Mrs. Alvah Hamilton, Mrs. J. S. Steed. East-west winners were first, Judge Harvey Boney, Miss Hath away Price, both of Jacksonville; second. J. J. Patterson, L. R. Powell; third, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sutherland; fourth, Mrs. J. C. Keel, Mrs. Forrest Simmons. 'tote for tho girl ? for tho boy ORDER NOW FROM SEARS CATALOGS 100% Wool Crap* Cam! $10.98 'X77' Juif rlgM for (Mr I* ml ar navy WMH p4qv* o*?r<ollor and cuffi WOQfC Vr'OWHwIniWwl? niBywn* ^Chack-N-Solld $11^95 'Vr Vrny cfco<fc tport coot; 50* wool, 50% rayon. Solid color rayon fobordino longio*. Moo o# Irowo. Sixott 4 to 12. White Nylon Bonnet j $1.69 No. 29H7807 Washable pucker nylon. through 2 yearn. SEARS 80S Arendoll St. John Memakis Goes to Raleigh . Today to Greet Turkish Ruler John Memakis, Morehead City, will go to Raleigh today to greet Ceial Bayar, president of Turkey and his wile. The Turkish rulers are paying a visit to eastern North Carolina as part of a United States goodwill tour. Mr Memakis, owner and opera tor of the Busy Bee Cafe, More head City, was a member of the committee to receive President Bayar at Raleigh yesterday, but Mr. Mcmakis could not get to Raleigh until today. One-third of the Greeks living in this section of the state are na tives of Turkey so the welcome speech to President Bayar was de livered in his native tongue. Spokesman for the group was Nick Dombalis. Raleigh, formerly of Morehead City. 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 CITY DRUG CO. A GOOD DRUG STORE PHONE 6-4360 815 ARENDELL ST. MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. If Spring's a state of mind, you'll be in it the minute you enter our doors. We're all a-sparkle with the newest, smartest ideas of the season. These are L Sure fimgfa&g&fr SPRING Belk's TOPPERS ARE THE TALK OF THE TOWN ? All Wool Fleece ? Basket Weave Wool ? Poodle (loth ? Pebble Suede $8.95 to $24.95 Sizes 9 to 15, 10 to 20 and 38 to 44. I ^ ? Rayon I Twists ? Gabardines ? All Wool Plaids ? Linens ! 1 I .1 li v Small and Feminine HATS Packed with dynamite! Fitted for fuhion, this suit makes Spring news. Its chic classic lines follow straight and narrow theme. $14.95 In oavy, black and spring pastels. Siies MS; 10 20. 3M4 aad half sixes. $1.98 up $5.95 to $8.95 Just received a large shipment of LADIES' AND MEN'S $6.95 New Spring Shoes Bells H o m c of R e 1 1 o r V .1 1
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 19, 1954, edition 1
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