Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / April 23, 1954, edition 1 / Page 4
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Morehead City Social News Laal, Sictety Billir News| Mrs. Frank Swindell was dis charged from the Morehead City Hospital Tuesday following an op eration. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Campbell are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lockhart, before going on to ; Miami. Fla., where he has been transferred. Miss Myrtle Midgett was ad mitted to the Morehead City Hos pital Monday for an operation. The Rev. and Mrs. Clinton L. Morrill and children, Nonnie and ' Bobby, of Concord. N. H., arrived j last night to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Morrill. Mr. Morrill j is rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Concord. The Thursday Evening Couples ,j Club met last night with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. (.lack) Roberts at their t home on Arendell street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Berry and children, Tommy and Randy, of Mebane spent Easter with Mrs. Ber ry's mother, Mi's. Clara Wade. Miss Ann Garner, preparatory student at Peace College in Ra leigh. spent the Easter holidays With her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Al vin Garner. Mrs. Edna Farrior spent last weekend in Richmond, Va., with her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Star gardt and son. Dr. and Mrs. Ben F. Royal will spend today and tomorrow in Chapel Hill on business. I Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Williams COMING SUNDAY APRIL 25TH THE Bear Grass Trio Singers of Old Hymns And Spirituals _____ i 7:30 P. M. AT FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Morehead City HEARD EVERY SUNDAY OVER WRRF AT 2:45 and children of Raleigh spent the Easter weekend with Mrs. Wil liams' mother, Mrs. Marjorie Ogles by. Mr. and Mrs. George Howard Jr. ami daughter, Cathy, of Raleigh spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Willis and son, Gordon Carroll. Mrs. M. Leigh Sheep returned from Nags Head Monday to spend a while with her daughter and son in-law. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dill and children. Mrs. Bertha Stallings and daugh ter, Mrs. Ben Wade, and her sons, Dale and Johnny, left yesterday for Baltimore to spend the week-, end with Mrs. Stalling*' daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lazenby and daughter. Mrs. J. W. Thompson Jr. spent yesterday and today in Southport. Mr. Thompson will go down today to return with her. Mrs. Ed Berry III of New Bern spent Tuesday and Wednesday with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Davis. Mr. Bartlette Sage has left for Norfolk where he will spend a few days visiting friends. Mrs. C. B. Sparks and children, Linda. Barry and Jeff, spent Easter ? with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Buck. They returned home Monday to Columbus, Ga., with ] Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green of Broad Creek, who are now living in Geor- < f?ia. HOSPITAL NOTES Morehead City Hospital Discharged after treatment: Mrs. Leo Whaiey, Morchead City, Wednesday; Mr. Harry Guthrie, Morehead City, Tuesday; Mrs. Wil liam Hooker. Morehead City, Mon day; Mrs. Albert Lewis. Newport, Tuesday; Michael Lewis, Bettie, Sunday. Mr. Dennis Lilly, New Bern, Sun day: Mrs. Charles Ortlieb, More head City, Sunday; Mr. Wheatley , Salter, Newport, Tuesday; Joyce Sanderson, Beaufort, Monday. Discharged after operation: ] Alfred Perry, Beaufort, Sunday; , Mrs. Frank Swindell, Morehead City, Tuesday; Mrs. Leroy Spears, Uavelock, Tuesday; Mr. Delancc i Willis, Beaufort, Sunday. Discharged: | Mrs. Robert Buck, and son, New port, Tuesday; Mrs. Elmer Dudley ( and son, Beaufort, Sunday. Admitted: , Mrs. Catherine Baldwin, Have- c lock, Tuesday; Terry Dixon, New- j port, Monday; Mrs. William Gol den, Beaufort, Tuesday; Mrs. El- ( bert Gillikin, Beaufort, Tuesday; ( ^ Keeps you j X|Aiaa?M 4ma#L "1 fiower-rresn <1 for 24 hoursl \ I IIOOOIANI So thoroughly effective In keeping underarms dry and checking odora, it protect* your charm and daintineaa far 24 haunt So creamy soft, gentle to akin, delicately fragrant... you'll prefer it alumy*! PA 4 Jv'eatf |1 plMM BELK'S The Bom at Better Values ^ Who Wants a <2 Bargain . No one goes bargain hunting when health h ol stake! The important consideration it not the pri ce you pay for having a prescription tilled, but that which rtally counts it getting the medicine your phytician wants you to have. You can rely on VI ? always ? to fill your phy scion's prescriptions with infinite professional care. Our charges are bated on actual cotts and we assure you of real value far in ' excess of the amount you pay. ASK you* PHYSICIAN Mom Ut Yomr fr?crlpflotnl MOREHEAD CITY DRUG CO. A Good Drug Store CALENDAR OF EVENTS TODAY 7 p.m.? Methodist lleo'i Club, Methodiat Church, Marshallberg 7:30 p.m. ? American Legion, Hut West of Morehesd City 7:30 p.m. ? American Legion Auxiliary, Hut Weat of Morehead City 8 p.m.? rather of the Bride, Beaufort School Auditorium. 8:13 p.BL ? Trippin' Around, Lions Club Show and Baby Con test. Morehead City High School Auditorium MONDAY 7 p.m.? Morehead City Jaycees, Hotel Fort Macon 7 p.m.? Beaufort Jaycees, Inlet Inn 7 p.m.- Newport Rotary Club, Old School Cafeteria 7 p.m. ? National Guard Unit, Beaufort School Gym 7:30 p.m. ? Woodmen Circle Grove No. 263, Hut east of Camp Glenn School 7:30 p.m. ? Carteret County Bridge League, Recreation Cen ter, Morehead City 7:30 p.m. ? Miriam Rebek ahs, Lodge Hall, Beaufort 8 p.m.? American Home Depart ment, Civic Center, Morehead City 8 p.m. ? Alcoholics Anonymous, Closed Meeting, 426 '/i Front St., Beaufort 8 p.m.- Loyal Order of Moose, Lodge Hall west of Morehead City TUESDAY 6:45 p.m.? Beaufort Rotary Club, Inlet Inn 7 p.m. ? Business and Profession al Women's Club, Birthday Ban quet. Blue Ribbon Club, west of Morehead City 7:30 p.m.? Organized Army Re serve Corps, Potter Building, Beau fort 7:30 p.m. ? Ocean Lodge, Masonic Lodge, Morehead City i 7:30 p.m.? Woman's Club, First Christian Church, Morehead City 8 p.m.- -Lanier Book Club, Civic Center, Morehead City Clyde Gillikin, Beaufort, Sunday; Laura Catherine Grant, Beaufort, Sunday. Mr. Troy Hooks, Goldsboro, Mon day; Miss Myrtle Midgett, More head City, Monday; Mr. Leroy Sal ter, Salter Path, Saturday; Mrs. George P. Whittle, Morehead City, Monday; Mr. Charles H. Willis, Morehead City, Sunday. Sea Level Hospital Discharged: Mr. Walter Davis, Beaufort, ruesday. Admitted: Mr. Alvah Fulcher, Harkers Island, Monday; Mr. Monnie Wil is, Davis, Wednesday. First Baptist Circles Hold All Da/ Meeting An all-day meeting of the circles >f the First Baptist Church was >ield Tuesday in the assembly room >f the church. The room was dee >rated with dogwood and Easter ilies. Mrs. John Oglesby was in charge >f the morning program, which opened with the group singing 'More Like the Master." Devo ionals were led by Mrs. Oglesby ?nd Dr. J. C. Canipe led in prayer. Mrs. Ben F. Royal was intro luced as guest speaker and she gave the fourth chapter in the book jn prayer, the mission study book. Mrs. Ralph Wade tang a solo, 'Teach Me to Pray, Lord." Dr. lohn H. Bunn led in prayer. The circles then adjourned to :heir rooms for individual business meetings. Luncheon was served by :he Stella Lincoln Circle. Mrs. L. J. Norris, president of he group, opened the afternoon tession with business. Mrs. Cecil Melson, program chairman, gave .he program on Medical Missions n South America. Mrs. Harold Webb led in devotionals. Mrs. Gor ton C. Willis and Mrs. John Lash ey, who each had parts on the pro p-am, closed with prayer. Mrs. H. 5. Gibbs Sr. sang a solo, "Give of four Best to the Master." Mrs. Jacob Wade gave the bene liction. Eastern Star Scheduled The Cherry Point Chapter No. 189, Order of Eastern Star, will lold a regular business meeting ruesday night at their chapter ?ooms, Newport. All members are irged to be present and visiting Eastern Stars are invited. Ice Cream Social There will be an ice cream social iponsored by the Jolly Nine Club >f Havelock tonight at 7:30 at the Graham Barden School cafeteria. Jingo will be played and prizes ?warded. Tickets may be purchased it the door. Inn Garner Tapped Miss Ann Garner, daughter of <r. and Mrs. Alvin Garner, waa apped for membership by the Na ional High School Honor Society it the noon assembly Tuesday at Peace College in Raleigh. Mias iarner is a preparatory student Stat* Noars End of Sood Dystar Planting Program Seed oyster plantings in Pender ind New Hanover Countiei have wen completed, Dr. A. F. Cheat lut, oyster specialist with the In titule of Fisheries Research, re xjrted yesterday. The plantings ire being mad* by the state, With he institute cooperating. Brunswick County waa surveyed Wednesday, preparatory to plant ngs. and Onslow waters remain to >e planted. Shell planting ii tentatively ichcduled to begin In about a T? n Topi ci Reporter Tells of Happenings At School, Things Scheduled By LINDA LONG A Bicycle Club Parade will be held Tuesday at 1:30, starting from the school. Prizes will be awarded. The Horehead City High School baaeball team plays Camp Lejeune Monday at 3:13. Coach Gannon Talbert says he expects it to be one of the best garnet of this sea son. The boatride Easter Monday afternoon, sponsored by the Boys' Hi-Y, was a huge success. So many pupils turned up they had to hire a third boat in addition to the two already scheduled. Refreshments were served and all had a grand I time. The autograph books have ar rived and everyone is busy trying to get theirs filled before school is out. Everyone who bought an an nual this 'year received one of the autograph books. The high school and eighth grades voted on Student Council officers Wednesday afternoon. Lynne Richardson was elected president; Daisy Brock, vice-presi dent; Ann Hardy, secretary and treasurer; Eddie Smithwick. junior representative; Francis Swanson, sophomore representative; Llewel lyn Phillips, freshman representa tive. The annual Student Council dance will be tonight at 8 in the Recreation Center. Music will be furnished by the Marvella Quin tet. Admission is 50 cents per per son. At the last Tri Hi-Y meeting an Easter candlelight service was held, in addition to the regular business session. The 1 ma Memakis wrote an Easter story to use especially in the service. Mrs. Llewellyn Phillips' English classes are studying public speak ing. Purpose is to make the stu dents less self conscious when speaking before groups. Again we ask everyone to leave home a little earlier each morning and attend the devotionals held at 8:30 in the school library, sponsor ed by the Girls' and Boys' Hi-Y clubs. In chapel Tuesday Mr. Windell introduced Dr. John H. Bunn, who made a short talk. He in turn in troduced Dr. J. C. Canipe, who is conducting a revival at the First Baptist Church this week, who talked on how people should grow physically, mentally and spiritual ly Wednesday a member of the safety division of the state high way patrol, Mr. T. Gates Matthews, along with a corporal from New Bern, spoke on driving safety. They are going to all schools in the county giving these safety talks. The Future Teachers of America Club met yesterday afternoon in Mrs. Phillips' room. Mr. H. L. Jos lyn, county superintendent of schools, spoke. Mrs. Alfred Walence's classes saw two movies this week. On | Tuesday they saw Unfinished Rain- j bows, about the development of aluminum. Wednesday they saw Sugar USA, and saw how raw sugar is taken from sugar beets. Mrs. C. B. Wad* Hocts Wesleyan Guild Monday Ha C. B. Wad* was boateas Monday evening to the Wealayan Guild o! the Firat Methodist Church, at her home on Bridges street Mrs. D. G. Bell was co hostess. Mrs. Linwood Brinson, chairman, led in the business session. The an nual May breakfast was discussed and plans will be announced later. Devotionala were given by Mrs. Bell. She spoke on "All Loves Ex celling." Mrs. Brinson spoke to the guild on an article about prisons and told what guild members could do to help prison conditions. A new member. Mrs. Cecil Oglesby, was welcomed into the guild. The hostesses served ice cream sundaes, cookies and mints. Mrs. Townes Hostess To Episcopal Auxiliary Mrs. W. A. Townes was hostess to the members of St. Andrew's Woman's Auxiliary Tuesday night at her home on Arendell street. Guest of the club was Mrs. Eld. Berry III of New Bern, sister of Mrs. Gus Davis. Mrs. O. H. Johnson Sr., presi dent, presided during the business session. It was decided to hold a bake sale tomorrow morning. Mrs. Davis, chairrr.ii will take advance orders by phone at her home. Mrs. Davis presented the mission lesson for the evening. Music Program Planned' The American Home Department of the Woman's Club will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the Civic Cen ter. The program will be a musical program, featuring Mrs. Charles Hassell of Beaufort and Mrs. J. H. Waldrop Jr. of Newport. Garden and Civic Club Members Hear Talks on Vines, Birds Mrs. W. A. Ellison Jr. gave the program at the Garden and Civic Club Wednesday afternoon at the Civic Center. She spoke on vines and had a number of vines there to show. Included were confed erate jasmine and banksia rose, both climbing vines. She also discussed wisteria, which is common around this sec tion, yellow jasmine and the moon vine. She brought each club mem ber a potted vincio plant. This plant was brought from the old churchyard at Bath, her former Pastor Announces Two Weekend Church Services The Rev. Noah Brown, pastor of the Free Will Baptist Church, has announced two special programs scheduled for this weekend. Sun day evening at 7:30 the Bear Grass Trio, singers of old hymns and spirituals, will present a program. Tomorrow night at 7:30 the Car teret County Free Will Baptist Youth Rally will be held at the Morehead City church. All youth in the county have a cordial invita tion to attend. I Jack Euro Circle Meets With Mrs. Alfred Cooper The Jacqueline Eure Circle of the Woman's Society of Christian Service, First Methodist Church, met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Alfred Cooper. Hostesses with Mrs. Cooper were Mrs. Rob ert Lowe, Mrs. J. R. Sanders and Mrs. Howard Rivers. After the business session, with Mrs. Walter Morris, chairman, pre siding, Mrs. Sanders gave an in spiring. program on "A Mother's Influence in the Home." The theme for the circle this year is "Trying to Build Better Christian Homes." Twenty-one members were pres ent 4-H Club Meets The Junior 4-H Club met last week at the Camp Glenn School. The program was presented by Miss Martha Barnett, home agent, and Mr. A1 Newsome. assistant county farm agent. Miss Barnett talked on dairy foods products and Mr. Newsome told the boys about wildlife. Ocracoke Seniors Attend Banquet Ocracoke seniors attended a class banquet Friday night. Tables in the school library were decorated in class colors, green and white, with a centerpiece of white car nations, the class flower. Mothers of the seniors served a turkey dinner. A feature of the evening's program was the reading of the class history, poem, will and prophecy. Clifton Austin read the poem; Miss Gaynelle Spencer the history; Larry Simpson the will, and Danny Garrish the proph ?ey. Quests were Mr. and Mrs. Theo dore Rondthaler. Mr. and Mrs. Ben jamin Spencer, Miss Nora Edmond aon. Miss Marie Hodges. Miss Su san Spencer. Miss Lorena Ballance, Miss Patsy Gasklns, and Kenneth Tillott Graduation at Ocracoke is sched uled for Sunday night. May 31 In tlw f-""-"-1 Church. home. When it was uprooted she brought a lot of it here and set it out. Mr. C. R. Davant addressed the members on birds. He told them that since he had moved to More head City he had identified 65 dif ferent species of birds about his home. He estimated that 100 spe cies pass through here. Lovely arrangements of iris and pansies were brought to the meet ing by Mrs. Roy Lincoln. She was welcomed back to the meetings, having been absent because of ill ness. Mrs. Ellison brought an ar rangement of iris. Mrs. Phillip Ball, president, fere sided over the business session. The May picnic was discussed and it was decided to have a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. J. R. Morrill at 1 o'clock May 17. The treasurer reported a balance of $50 in the treasury. Members answered roll call with the name and description of tulips. Hostesses served iced drinks, brownies and salted nuts. Bake Sale Planned A bake sale will be held tomor row morning at 10 o'clock in front of the Morehead City Drug store. This sale, sponsored by the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, will feature all kinds of cookies, candies, cakes and pies. Advance orders will be taken by calling Mrs. Gus Davis, chair man. ' Demonstration Club Meets Today the Cedar Island-Atlantic Home Demonstration Club meets with Mrs. Arlie Daniels at 1 p.m., Miss Martha Barnett, home agent, announced yesterday. XBWESTONECOAT WALL PAINT u.iT of fv"t 'Hi i \ w \ j BXTKA BBA UTMFUL t \ ' HTM BAUYt \ and M hot 'FASHION APFIAl COMPUTET COVTO tM m mm wti. W?t h iwty In ? <jr?bl> mm oN poM iciiumui ?fAlHWH APFtAL? ? (mMNdi In MMrt> mm far My pm?I HUNTLEY'Sl Atlantic Highway Phone 2-4871 Beaufort I rMOUHHIH^ RIDGE STIIIUT ROIRtOK WR1MET ?3gU ?2~ JL 4YlAMOi> > ? WPT J iftomu* "WJS M* ONLY 6 OAYS^ TIL THE GALA FORMAL OPENING OP HAMILTON'S, Inc. 1309 Areadell St Get Ready for SUN or SURF ot Be Ik 's IN MOREHEAD CITY And Pocket Book As Well As Fashions that are easy on the eye and pocketbook as well as easy to wear SEE OUR CATALINA STYLES ? BATHING SUITS - $8.25 up ? Lastex and Cotton* Sizes 32 to 44 in many styles. Others from $3.95 up ? SHORTS - - - - $2.95 up Sizes 10-20 in TwUls, Denims; Assorted Colors ? HALTERS - - - $2.50 up Sizes 10-20. Fabrics and Colors to Match Above. ? BERMUDA SHORTS - $1.98 up AND PEDAL PUSHERS 10-20, 38-44. Denims and Twills. Assorted Colors. FEATURE ITEMS IN OUR SPORTS SHOP ? "T" SHIRTS Solids, Stripes and Fancies. Small, Medium and Large. ? HALTERS Broadcloth and Goldtone Fabric. Slie 32-38. A and B Cupa. ? SHORTS Sizes ll-lt Checks, Plaids, Solids. ? CAPS Jockey Styles. Assorted Colors. BEACH ACCESSORIES! ? Beach Bags. $1 .00 & $1.98 t Aisorted Colon. Plastic and Duck. ? Bathing Shoes Sbet 4-C. ? Bathing Caps $1.00 ? Straw Hats 59c ? Crew Caps 1. 79c White Only. ? Beach Jackets $2.98 RcvenlMe and MM Terrycloth Styles Aut Colon. k
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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April 23, 1954, edition 1
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