Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Aug. 17, 1954, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Morehead City Social News ?a l?l|m Lm V SmMjt E4iUr PkHM Hlli Mrs. Ella Banks, her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nel son Banks and son, Nelson Jr., of Washington. N. C.. spent Sunday here and visited with Mrs. Bettie Murphy and Mrs. Nora Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Britt and sons, Bobby snd Johnny, of Rocky Mount spent last week with Mrs. Britt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Windell. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Oglesby and children of Dorchester, Mass., are visiting Mr. Oglesby's mother, Mrs. Marjorie Oglesby and his brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Thomas Oglesby and children. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Giannattasio and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Oleszewski returned to Jeannette, Pa., Satur day after spending a month visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Powers and son, Richard, and Mrs. Amadae Giannattasio and son, Sammy. Crump Fulcher, USN, of Kings ville, Texas, is spending two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fulcher. After leaving here he will report to his new base, Brook lyn. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Williams and children of Raleigh are spend ing this week with Mrs. Williams' mother, Mrs. Marjorie Oglesby. Mrs. W. L. Fulcher, who Is at tending summer school at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson, spent this weekend with her husband and son. Crump. Cpl. Larry Woolard returned to Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., yesterday after spending a 15-day leave here with his mother, Mrs. M. G. Wool ard. This will be his last leave be fore going overseas. Mr. George Howard of Wilming ton, Del., spent the weekend here with his wife, Mrs. Addie Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Gibbs and son, Rickey, of Dayton, Ohio, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Gibbs Sr. Mr. H. A. Weeks of Asheboro spent the weekend with his wife and son at their home on Bridges Street. Mrs. Hattie Hili and niece, Miss Kathryn Whitfield, of Kinston, spent last week with Mrs. Carl Bell at her home on Sunset Drive. Mr. antf Mrs. H. S. Gibbs Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Gordgn C. Willis, Mr. H. S. Gibbs Jr. and Mr. James Robertson of Raleigh, returned Saturday from a few days' vacation at Hog Island. Mrs. Charles Cowan of Mt. Olive visited her sister. Mrs. Earl Thomp son, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scripture left Friday for a two weeks' vaca tion which will take them to Kingston and Rochester. N. V., and to Huntingdon. Pa. They expect to return Aug. 3J. Mrs. H. P. Spears left last week to visit her sisters, Mrs. Allen Brittain in Brevard, and Mrs. J. E. Davidson in Swannanoa. Mrs. Ed Berry III and Mrs. Avis Murphy and son, Billy, of New Bern are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Davis and fam ily at Atlantic Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Barden of Washington, D. C., and New Bern, were at Atlantic Beach thil week end. Mrs. Frankfin Cannon and son, David, left Friday for their home in Raleigh after visiting here a few days. Mrs. Betty S trans burg and Mrs. P. L. Townsend of Greensboro vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hamil ton Sr. over the weekend. Miss tane Harvey. Miss Sarah Cobb, Miss Mishew Edgerton, Mr. Ed Borden, Mr. Henry Walker and Mr. Tommy Moore returned Sat urday from a two months' tour of Europe and spent the weekend with their parents at Atlantic Beach and at Morehead City. Dr. and Mrs. William Dewar of Raleigh are spending two weeks at Atlantic Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor Jr. of New Bern visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, last week at the beach. Mr. Jack Latenby of Baltimore arrived Friday to spend this week with his wife and daughter, Court ney, who are visiting her mother, Mrs. Bertha Stalling*. Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Wade and daughter of Goldsboro were here over the weekend to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wade Sr. Miss Bunny Shaw and Mr. John Sheridan of Raleigh were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Price and chil dren of Burlington spent laat week at their summer home here. . Mr. aad Mrs. iUlpfa Howlaod and daughter, Mary Gail, o I Jackson ville are spending this week at the home of Mrs. Richard Swindell. Miss Juliett Fulghum and Mr. Mack Duff of Raleigh spent this weekend with Mr. and Mn. 8. W. Thompson III at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Thompson Jr. Mrs. Bob Williams will entertain the Tuesday Night Bridge Club to night at her home, 2003 Arendell Street. Mr. and Mrs. Ethan D^vis and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sewell and son are spending a few days this week at the Lion Tamers Club in Bogue Sound. Miss Ruth Macy and Miss Lou Bland of Vanceboro, left Sunday for New York City. They will re turn Monday. Thursday Bride-Elect Announces Attendants Miss Helen Jean Morton, who will be married Thursday evening to Mr. Malcolm Thomas Wether ington, has announced that her sis ter, Mrs. William L. Yeager, will bo matron of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Betty Lou Morton, another sister of the bride, and Mrs. Robert Cantelli, sister of the bridegroom. Mr. Wetherington has chosen his brother, Mr. John Wetherirtgton Jr., as best man and ushers will be Mr. William R.? Ryan, brother-in law of the bride, and Mr. Cantelli, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. The wedding will take place at eight o'clock in the First Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. R. T. Willis Jr. will officiate. Miss Joyce Willis will be organist and Miss Barbara Harris of Beaufort will be soloist. Bridge Club Entertained By Mrs. Robert Laughton The Thursday Night Bridge Club met last week at the home of Mrs. Robert Laughton on Evans Street. Mrs. Bob Williams was the only special guest. Mrs. Bruce Willis won high score, Mrs. Williams was second high and Mrs. S. A. Horton won low. Mrs. Carl Gunnerso.i was wel* corned as a new member. Mrs. Laughton served hot apple roll after progressions. The club will meet Thursday with Mrs. Willis. Two Clubs Plan Picnic At Fort Macon Tomorrow Two Home Demonstration Clubs, Wildwood and Camp Glenn, will meet at Fort Macon State Park tomorrow at S p.m. for a joint picnic. Next Monday the Wire Grass Club will meet at the North River Bridge at 6 p.m. for a picnic. Hospital Notes Morehesd City Hospital Discharged: Dr. Wanda Hunter, Beaufort. Saturday; Mr. James Buttrey. Beaufort, Thursday; Mr. Jay Jar rell, Morehead City, Thursday; Mr. Abbott Paul Rose, Markers Island, Thursday; David Dunn, Newport, Saturday. Discharged after operation: Mrs. Peter Kalafus, Atlantic Beach, Thursday. Discharged: Mrs. Richard Kittrell pnd son, Morehead City, Saturday; Mrs. Kenneth Lewis and son, Newport. Thursday; Mrs. Jamea Minor and son, Morehead City, Saturday; Mrs. Frank Morning and daughter, Beaufort, Saturday; Mrs. Clyde Long and son, Haveiock, Saturday. Admitted: Mr. Howard Cain, Morehead City, Thursday; Mr*. Bettie Davis, Morehead City, Wednesday; Mrs. Ernest Erickson, Haveiock. Thurs day; Mrs. Lula Mann, Beaufort. Thursday; Lynne Pelletier, More head City, Wednesday. Sea Level Hospital Discharged: Mr. A. B. Lewis, Beaufort RFD, Thursday; Mrs. Waddell GUlikin, Beaufort RFD, Thursday; Mr. Da vid Moore. Marshallberg. Friday; Mr. Roy Macy, Stacy. Friday; Mr. C. C. Holt, Morehead City, Friday; Mrs. Sina Cannon, Merrlmon, Fri day; Mrs. John Gaakjll and son, Cedar bland, Saturday; Mr. Cecil Gilgo, Davis, Sunday: Mr. James Pake, Beaufort RFD, Sunday. Admitted: Mr. Norman Lewis, Morehead City, Thursday; Mrs. Emma Yeo mans, Harkers Island, Thursday; Mr. Edward R. Lawrence, Beau fort RFD. Friday; Edward Willis, Atlantic, Friday; Susan Chadwlck, Straits, Saturday; Mrs. Louise Lewis. Marahallberg, Sunday; Mr. Dewey GiHikln. Beaufort RFD. Sunday; Miss Judith Goodwin, Ce dar bland, Monday. Gaalds Welt? Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Leroyal Terrell Gould announce the birth of a daughter, Julia Lane. Monday, Aug. #, In the Morehead City Hos pital. Mrs. Gould la the former Orilla Hughes, daughter of Mrs Marts Hujbos ot Marahssd City. CALENDAR OF EVENTS TODAY 7:30 p.m. ? Organised Army Re serve Corp*, Potter Building. Bean fort ? p.m. ? Order o < Eastern Star, Masonic Hall, Beaufort WEDNESDAY 1:30 p.m.? Social Security Rep resentative, Court house, Beaufort 7:30 p.m.? Esther Rebekahs, Rec reation Center. Morehead City 7:30 p.m.? Bible Study, Pint Presbyterian Church, Morehead City 8 p.m.? Lecture Open to Public, Duke Dining Hall, Pivers island, Morehead City THURSDAY 8:30 p.m.? Lions Club, Recrea tion Center, Morehead City 8:30 p.m.? Morehead City Rotary Club. Recreation Center 7:45 p.m. ? Woodmen Circle Grove No. 283, hut east of Camp Glenn School 8 p.m.? Order of Eastern Star, Masonic Hall, Beaufort 8 p.m.? Morehead-Beaufort Elks Club, Morehead City 8 p.m.? Odd Fellows, Lodge Hall, Beaufort 8 p.m. ? Alcoholics Anonymous, Open Meeting, 428 4 Front St., Beaufort. FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. ? CAP Unit, Adminis tration Building, Beaufort-More head City Airport, Beaufort Stork Newt Births at More head City Hospital: To Mr. and Mrs. Elton Lutrell Smith, 2305 Bay St., Morehead City, a son, Elton Lutrell Jr., Sun day, Aug. 8. To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brad ley Lewis, route 1 Newport, a son, Kenneth Bradley Jr., Saturday, Auk. 7. To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Herbert Guthrie, 904 Bridges St., Morehead City, a son, Samuel Herbert II, Wednesday, Aug. 11. To Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benja min Long, Havelock, a son, Neil Anthony, Tuesday, Aug. 10. To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Arlen Kittrell, route 1 Morehead City, a son, Dennis Hay, Wednesday, Aug. 11. To Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin I Minor, 2504 Bay St., Morehead | City, a son, William Arthur, Mon day, Aug. 9. Births at Sea Level Hospital To Mr. and Mrs. John Gaskill, Cedar Island, a son, Kurt Ashley. Thursday, Aug. 12. Swansboro Aug. 14 ? Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Young of Philadelphia arc visiting his sister, Mrs. Rita Little ton. and family, Mrs. Margaret Littleton and Mrs. Richard Webb were in New Bern Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schneider were in Jacksonville Sunday. Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. Tyre Moore and Mr. Henry Tolson were at Emerald Isle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Phillips Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Jr. and son of New Jersey are visiting relatives here. Haywood Smith and Monk Jr. of Farmville were visitors here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dixon and daughter of Kinston are spending some time at their cottage. Mrs. Joe Khue and (children of Kenansville. who have been visit ing Mr. alld Mrs. J. R. Rhue, have returned home. Ira T. Willis of Beaufort was in town last Tuesday. Neil Littleton and Oscar Schnei der Jr. were in Jacksonville Sat urday. S. E. Jones was in Jacksonville on business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Hatsell and children of Beaufort spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hataell. ? Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Corbitt and son, Jimmy, visited it Chapel Hill Sunday. Mri. Namon Cannon, Mrs. C. W. Phillips and Mrs. Robert Carney were in New Bern Monday. Jesse Jr. and Jones Littleton have returned home after spending some time in New York. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Anderson of Mt. Olive spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. John Forehand. Mrs. Sam Adler of Morehead City was a visitor here last Sunday. Mrs. Howard Cobb and daughter have returned home after visiting her mother, Mrs. T. D. Solomon, of Cameron. Dr. Bud Height of Kinston spent the weekend at his cottage. Roy Purser Jr. and family of Raleigh are spending a week at their summer cottage. Mr. and Mra. Eddie Gilden and children of Morehead City vtsitad Mra. Kenneth Meadows last Sun day. Mrs. Laura Coble of Wilmington visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Littleton last weekend. Clnrefc Bps? ir? Coone The Piney Grove Baptist Church announces that the Training Union is sponsoring a course for new con verts taught by the Rev. Maurice R. Norman. They alio plan to have a stewardship study course for junior adult age groups during the week ol Aug. 30 to Sept. 3. The course for new converts is being taught during August and September and anyone interested in learning Baptist doctrine la wel come to attend. C laves are Uught each Sunday at 8:1# p.m. Although forests cover a third ?< the Sear and crap land another thlnl. the country has almost ? million paapla la Ml avian mites. Quartet Appears The Morehead City camp of the Woodmen of the World netted $20.30 toward their building fund Friday when the Blue Ridge Quar tet appeared at the Morehead City School auditorium. Approximately 100 persons at tended the concert, sponsored by the Woodmen, said E. B. Thomp son, camp treasurer. "The Quartet put on a good pro gram and those who attended seemed well-pleased," said Mr. Thompson. Transparent Tape Helps Sewers do Neater Job By DOROTHY ROE ? Associated Press Women's Editor Does your sewing basket have a neat personality? Or do you get lost in a snarl of loose ends of thread and binding every time yo^ try to locate your sewing tools? Local sewing center experts have come up with a series of smart sug gestions on how to use transparent tape to tidy up your sewing kit, and to achieve some ingenious short cuts in sewing as well. 1. Wrap a strip of tape around your left - over scraps to keep them in order. It's a good idea to indicate approximate yardage on a slip of paper under the tape. 2. Mend a torn paper pattern with tape, and use it for pattern adjustments instead of pins. 3. Keep an orderly >sewing bas ket by taping loose ends of bind ing, rick-rack or braid to the card. 4. Here's a tip for quick seam ing. Fold transparent tape around the material every few inches. It's quicker and easier than basting. If you have trouble stitching a narrow seam, mark the line with tape and use the edges as your guide. 5. When sewing nylon, the needle frequently drops down too far in the throatplate hole and | puckers the nylon. Remedy: Make a small square of brown wrapping paper to fit over the throatplate hole, and tape it to your machine. Your needle will just puncture the paper and offer less resistance to the fabric. 6. Transparent tape is indis pensable in sewing on plastics. Pin ning and basting leave holes which may rip, but transparent tape holds the fabric in place. The needle sews right through it, and it may be ripped off easily. 7. To eliminate the jumble of a button box, try sandwiching odd buttons between strips of transpar ent tape. The entire length may be seen fat a glance, and the buttons are snipped off as needed. 8. Rick-rack and other narrow trims go on straight when they are taped in place. Stitch over the tape and rip it off. ' 9. When making bound button holes, tape the facing to the but ton-hole area. Tape appliques and pockets in place, too, to prevent slipping. You will be able to devise many other ways of using transparent tape in your sewing basket, and you'll soon wonder how you ever sewed without it. Port Calendar Pu American ? Tanker will dock at Trumbull Aaphalt Co. today with a load qf aaphalt. Eaao New Orleana ? Will dock at Eaao Port Terminal Tuesday Irom Texas City, Tex., via Ber muda. Will return to Baytown, Tex. Eaao Manhattan ? Scheduled to dock at Eaao Port Terminal Aug. 23 with load of gasoline and fuel oil from Baytown. Tex. Will leave here for Baton Rouge, La. Imperial Toronu ? Will dock at Eaao Port Termiul Saturday from Aruba, Venezuela, via Charleaton, S. C., with load of gaaoiine and fuel oil. Will aail for Puerto LaCrux, Venezuela A Marine movement will begin at the Morebead City port"Atig. Use transparent tape to tie up sewing scraps, seal loose ends of thread and binding. Veteran Showman Still Responds to Applause Bioomfield, N. J. (AP) ? In th? '20s Will Oakland was a famous singer, a millionaire and the dar ling of society. Today, at 71, Oak land lives alone in a boarding house on an old age pension and a veteran's allowance. He lost his fortune in the depression. "The world doesn't owe me a thing," the veteran showman says. "I've got my health, my memories, what else could a man ask at my age?" After appearances on several re cent TV shows Oakland said: "I tell you, when I heard that applause again a chill went up and down my spine." The 130-day eruption of Kilauea volcano in 1992 was the longest eruption in recorded history says the National Geographic Society. PROTECTED? "INSURANCE** m w YELLOW PAGES rf tm Member of Romanian Royal Family Substitutes Nurse's Cap tor Crown By MAJtY prim Newton. Mass (AP) - Pretty Sandi Habsburg wean her nurae'i cap aa proudly as her grandmoth er, Queen Marie of Romania, wore a crown. The 18-year-old honey blonde daughter of Princess Ileana of Ro mania and Archduke Anton of Austria was "capped" recently at New England Baptist Hospital's Nursing School. Her mother was the principal speaker at (he ceremony which marks the end of the students six months probationary period. So the hospital invited her to "cap" her daughter. The vivacious bru nette princess says: "I was so pleased. 1 was an arthritis patient at the hospital for three months. Sandi couldn't have picked a better place to train." Sandi, born archduchess Alexan dria of Austria, reports the nursing course much tougher than Vassar, where she studied for a year, but she says she enjoys every minute of it. She prefers to be called Miss Habsburg - or any reasonable var iation. She says: "Some of the girls call me Hap py Bug. And a friend of my old er brother makes it Sandirella. "When patients hear about my title, their attitude always changes. They become very polite, distant or embarrassed." She much prefers the reaction of a plumber she met up with while at work in the hospital recently, who said: "Hi, Habsburg! I hear you're a duchess or something." Sandi hasn't- decided which as pect of nursing appeals to her most. Surgery interests her; so Pretty Archduchess Saudi helps mother, Princess Ileana, in kitchen of suburban home. does child care. She majored in child psychology at college. Her first nursing experience came when she worked in her mother's hospital in Romania when she was 12. Princess Ileana did nursing and even surgery during the war years. She is dedicating her new book, "The Hospital of the Queen's Heart," to Sandi. It was scheduled to come out in May. The military hospital she built in memory of her mother has been taken over by the Communists along with the rest of her home land. Princess Ileana says: "The book has a back ground of Com munism as I saw it through the hospital wards." Fan mail from readers of her first book, "I Live Again," published in 1952, still comes to the nandl Haps burg rambling frame house in Newton, a Boston suburb, where she lives with her six children. She recently has flown about the country to give lectures ? 90 so far, she reckons. Her main idea is to bring home to this coun try what the Communists are up to. She says: "The United States doesn't real ize that Communism is a battle for people's minds and souls." The Princess still finds time for the lively sketches she used as chapter headings in her first book. She also designed and painted a window in the little basement chap el at her home. The children's interests are as varied as their mother's. Stefan, 21, is studying mechanical engin eering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Maria-Ileana, 20, called Minola, now visiting in Eng land. has been studying art here. Dominic (Niki), going on 16. is at Preparatory school. Maria Magda lpna, 14, known generally as Magi, Is keen on architecture and wants to go to M.I.T. Her sister Elizabeth (Herzi), 11, who attends Notre Dame de Sion boarding school in Kansas City with Magi, has made up her mind to be a nurse or doctor. The Prin cess says: "That's the wonderful thing about a big family. They're all so different" Roman doctors used electric fish of the Mediterranean to give shock treatments for gout and headaches. Col. George McNeill Returns from Georgia CoJ. George H. McNeill, More head City, commanding officer of the local Third Army Reserve Unit, has returned from a two week school at Fort Benning, Ga., for of ficers of the Third Army area. The school started Aug. 1 and ended Saturday. According to Colonel McNeill, 79 officers attended the school and had classes in military justice, Ar my procurement and took up other military subjects. They were spectators also at in fantry field problems. On Honor Roll J. N. Willis III, Atlantic Beach, was among the 97 Tar Heels on the University of North Carolina spring semester honor roll, Dean C. P. Spruill has announced. Two Drivers of Thi? Area Lom Umimm Two persons of this area lost their drivers' licenses recently lor violating motor vehicle regulations, according to the State Highway Safety Division. Those whose licenses hsve been suspended are Charlie Edward Henderson, Beaufort, and Terrs nee Regardo Norman, Morehead City. Norman had his license suspend ed sfter being convicted in Besu fort Recorder's Court of speeding over 70 miles sn hour. No court or charge was listed for Henderson. Joins SUff J. C. Hartley, laboratory tech nician from South Carolina, has joined the Isb technicisn staff at Morehesd City Hospital. THIS IS THE MAN WITH A PLAN For the Working Man In cue of (Usability it pays for itself and pays you a monthly income up to 1350.00 until you are 65 yean of age then the face amount of the policy is paid in cash. It pays the face amount for natural death. It pays double the face amount for accidental death. In case you live and keep grad health, it automatically becomes a retirement plan. Perfect Protection Policy ^ SOLD ONLY BY OCCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. of Raleigh, N. C. Theodore Phillips Anabel Phillips Special Representatives 2607 ArendeU St. Morehead City, N. C. _ . ... ! ?? Ed Willard Our Fountain Mgr. Suggests You ' Drop In For Our Wednesday Luncheon Special Only 85c ? LUNCHEONETTE ? Morehead City Drug Co. A GOOD DRUG STORE Be Sura to Attend Our GRAND OPENING Saturday - Aug. 21 si^ In Our Now Location ~ 819 Arondoll St. $1000.00 IN VALUABLE PRIZES (Including 21" TV Sot) NOTHING TO BUY . . . YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN Drawings WHI Bo Hold Saturday - 9:00 A. M. to 9>0Q P. M. BALLOONS FOR KIDDIES ? FREE PEPSI-COLA Winners' Name* Will Be P(Mted in Our Window Blanchard's Electric Service SI* ARENDELL ? PHONE *.3330 Your Hot point Appliance and GE Television Onl? in Morebaed City
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1954, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75