Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Oct. 22, 1954, edition 1 / Page 4
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|Morehead City Social News m Evelya Werterfard, S?clcty EdiUr Phaoc M175 Mr. frloyd Chad trick went to Raleiffa Thursday for tb* Shrine convention. Mr. Harvey Htnes Jr., Mr. C. Byrd Wade and Mr D. G Bell left Tuesday lor their yearly fish ing trip on Mr Hines'a yacht, the Manaru Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kelloff. ac companied by Miss Hallie Allen, of Fayetteville, spenrthree dayl in Washinton. D. C. last week. Mrs. Kellogg visited in Fayetteville with Miss Allen during the hurricane and returned home Tuesday. , Miss Vernie Bowman left for Hickory on Tuesday. She will meet Mrs. L. C. Dickinson, Mrs. Foy Guthrie and Mrs. D. F. Merrill in Charlotte Monday and return home with them. Mrs. W. W. Phelps will return to her home in Greenville to morrow aftri visiting for several days with her daughter, Mrs. Ro bert I,. Hicks, and her family. Miss Nelda Arthur was dis charged from the Morehead City Hospital Monday. Mrs. Marjorie Oglesby returned home Monday after visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Wesley Williams, of Raleigh. Those in town this week to sur vey hurricane damage to their homes were Mr and Mrs. Clyde Douglas of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs Lee Hannah of Greenville, Mrs. James McEwen of Burlington. Or. and Mrs. Charles PowoU of Gold* boro, and Mrs. John Askew of New Bern. Mr. aRd Mrs. Jack Taylor, of Raleigh. are spending a few days at their cottage on Atlantic Beach. George Howard Jr.. and Wesley Williams. Raleigh, spent Monday with Mrs. George B. Howard. Dr. and Mrs. R. D. McDougalt. and son. Robert Donald Jr., of York Pa., are passengers on the .cruiser Stockholm and on their re turn they will spend the weekend with Mrs. McDougall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L Joslyn. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Thompson, III, of Chapel Hill, and Mr. Max Duff, of Raleigh, spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Thompson Jr. The Rev. and Mrs. Priestley Conyers, III, and Mrs. R. W. Wells are among those attending the Presbyterial session in Wallace to day. To Show Film The Baptist Training Union of the First Baptist Church, Morehead City, will show a 20-minute color film, Corrcnte, Sunday evening at 6: IS. The film is in connection with the November study on Bra zil. It will show work among the Baptist missionaries in Brazil and the work of the Baptist Industrial Institute. VOTE Our Forefathers Fought and Died to Give Us That Privilege OUR COUNTRY HAS GROWN STRONG UNDER A TWO PARTY SYSTEM LET US KEEP IT THAT WAY AVOID THE DANGER OF A TOTALITARIAN STATE BY NOT ALLOWING THE AFFAIRS OF OUR COUNTRY, STATE OR COUNTY TO REMAIN TOO LONG IN THE SAME HANDS VOTE IN THE NOVEMBER ELECTION FOR THE FOLLOWING CANDIDATES For N. C. House For County Surveyor Representatives George J. Brooks Graydon M. Paul For County Commissioners Kenneth C. Wagner For Sheriff Gordon Hardesty Carl M. Willis For Register of Deeds W. A. Macc Murray T" P,?ott For County Coroner **ward F. Carraway Ray Gordon Lewis John E. Miller If Elected We Promise to Administer the Duties of Our Office With "Fairness to All and Malic* Toward None." ? ? ? ? ? ?-* ? 7-' i ? Mr. W. C. Cdrlton Speaks To Camp Glenn PTA Tuesday TelXr. A^t?lG"nn Par?" nl?ht .?7 ^ IOn m" Tuesday <*?.' Sr on Th?WiC C*r"on m,de a ?*'k 1, v' '"mortal, ty of Thinn ilutVou Do, strewn# the far UyiuJl" <" ?"r daily ? tivitiM on future generations. C J , mw,in* opened with the SehoolSafety P?trol boys leading the salute to the fUg, ?m?2 group singing a verse of the na R?Th wXm ,Cf?mPanied b> M? Mr. Brlhson appointed a finance Mrs,he y'ar Members Mi.ct7,/^.)re7oe^S.r,G^ ?KndnMr5 ?'"?'? MrS Ed Wlllis and Mrs. Ray Cummins. 'f,*? are now two bods in the fnd r??m; blrt ,n?ther is needed and also single bed sheets. Plans her Jt11"' made 10 make the teac ble rjom0"" ,n'? 3 ^ ^rta the^t^VbTyirracd built for the school. They are Mr I wVans' Mr Charles Stanley "oted I W B,Fiflk " was ^0 ?L J Pa,y $13? 00 toward the ^unchroom?? U,""i" for "* Mr R. w Davis, principal wel comed Mr. Ralph Wade Miss Amnion and Mr. Roy W Evans, the new vice-president. The Halloween carnival is plan ed for Thursday night Oct. 28, beginning at 5 p.m. Mr Brinson introduced the JO Gar? r^ e'y Pa,ro1 boys' and thi ,5ilp' caPtain, expressed their thairks for the belts, badges and raincoats purchased by the Ino ?'h. T,V'e Was P^ented show n? . and responsibilities of patrol members. ?V'.brary book was won by Mrs. Esta Piggotfs first grade c?nl" for,havin? the highest per centage of parents present. Two Morehead Hosteses Honor Bride of Tomorrow Mrs. C. C. McCuiston and Mrs Ray Garrett of Morehead City on iuncheon at the Blue n'bb", "ub Monday to honor Miss Bertha Fulford who will be mar ked tomorrow to Dr. Phillip Ma Upoti her arrival Miss Fulford was presented with a corsage of Mre ,Cavat,0ns and ht'r m?ther, I Mrs. J Vance, Fulford was also presented a corsage of white and red carnations. 1 aM^?.".0? 0f white 8'adiolas the T Pom-poms centered . and ca"delabra of *ra?s usid . l^h^ Wh"e Candle!i were used at the corners of the table I he hostesses served chicken pot Pie, asparagus with pimento, mold ed cranberry gelatin salad and banana apple brown betty with hard sauce. * n Miss Fulford was presented with pattern ?"er iB hcr cbospn pattern of Chinese coronet in [Italian pottery. Mr. arid Mrs. Barnes Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Barnes an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Carole Ann, to Pvt. C. Wadl Pelletier. Private Pelletier is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pelletier, of Morehead City. He is in basic train ing at Fort Bragg, N. C. The wedding is planned for mid November. Kornprobst-Lewit Mr and Mrt. Raymond 1 Lewis request the honor of your presence ?t the marriage of their daughter Janice Hay to Corpora! Harry J. Kornprobst on Friday, the twentyvcond of October nineteen hundred and fifty-four at half after seven o'clock Franklin Memorial Methodist Church More he ad City, North Carolina No formal invitations have been sent In the county. All friends are cordially invited. ! Twenty -two Girl Scouts Go on Camping Trip Twenty, two Girls Scouts of Morehead City spent Saturday afternoon and night camping at the American Legion Hut west of Morehead City. After dinner, the girls with Jackie Roberts as mis tress of ceremonies, had a min strel-type show. Dinner, which was prepared by the girls and cooked over an open fire, consisted of potatoes baked in jackets, chicken cooked in alumin um foil, biscuits cooked on wire coat hangers and the dessert was toasted marshmallows and cake. On Sunday morning after break fast, Jackie Roberts led the girls in singing hymns and conducted a Sunday school class. Then they all helped tidy up the American Leg ion hut. and returned to Morehead City. In charge of the outing and chaperoning the group was Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cassiano, Mrs. Robert McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Post, Mrs. Theodore Rice and Mr. Gerald Mitchell. Girls attending the outing were Ann Williams, Jo Ann Nichols, Sylvia Thompson, Patsy Nelson, Jackie Roberts, Lynette McBride, Nicoline Christiansen, Lydia An nette Guthrie, Beth Mayo, Hazel Wary, Betty Jean Layfield. Cheryl Payne Batson, Natalie Ann Killmon, Susan Dill, Doris Buck, Carolyn Meiggs, Dottie Chalk, Shirley Frederick, Lillie Ann Willis, Faye Wallace, Lynn Wallace and Gloria Jean Nelson. The Girl Scouts have had to dis continue their meetings until fur ther notice because of the con dition of the Recreation Center. Miss Ernell Brooks Talis About Nigerian Mission At the meeting of the combined circles of the Woman's Missionary Union Tuesday in the First Bap tist Church, Miss Ernelle Brooks, a missionary from Nigeria, told of the w6rk she is doing there. Miss Brooks is a native North Carolin ian and is home on furlough. Those taking part in the morn ing activities were Mrs. A. C. Hodges, chairman of the Ida Webb Eaton circle, Mrs. John I-ashley, Mrs. A. H. McDonald and Mrs. M. L. Piner. Mrs. L. G. Norris, president, presided. Lunch was served by the Stella Lincoln Circle. Mrs. Norris opened the after noon meeting by having everyone repeating the watchword for the year. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. H. S. Gibbs. Participating in the afternoon'i activities were Mra. Frank Moran, stewardship chairman, Mrs. George McNeil, Mrs. Cecil Nelson, Mrs. Jack Powell and Mrs. Gibbs, who sang ( solo, "O Master, Let Me Walk With Thee." Miss Brooks concluded her talk with a prayer. More Social News NOTICE TO OUR POLICY HOLDERS We are pleased to aawoulKio the opening of a disaster claim* office here for the adjustment of your claims arising Frota Hurricane Hasel. Policyholders who have suffered losses, which have not been reported are urged to report at once. Adjusters will process your claims as promptly as possible. We will be U a public rtnrics, to assist anyone whose insurance is written through out-of-state agents in the preparation of claims for prompt settlement. We appreciate and thank you for your splendid cooperation given us and are grateful for the opportunity of serving you in this disaster. . 3. A. Chalk, Jr. C. W. Summerlin Mr*. E. G. Phillip* Mutual Insurance Agency First-CitiMM Bank Bld?. Phone 6-4336 SfCUtlTY SKRVICE N SAVINGS A Tribute To Miss Fannie Davit It t? granted to few persons to celebrate the 85th anniversary of their birth. Such an occasion was observed by Miss Fannie Davis of this city on Tuesday the 10th. Known to a host of friends as Miss Fannie, she has made her home many years with her sister, Mrs. Sue Willis. friends remembering the oc casion ffcited her during the day, leaving token* of their love and respect lor her. Appropriate to the occasion was a birthday cake pre sented by members of the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church, of which organiza tion Miss Fannie has been a faith ful member for many years. Born at Smyrna, Miss Fannie came as a young girl to Morehead City with her parents. In early life she identified herself with the First Baptist Church. Down through the years this society numbered her as one of its most faithful and con scientious members. Health and family obligations were the onl* obstacles preventing her attending the various church and society meetings through the years. To know Miss Fannie and enjoy her friendship has been a privilege for many. Her very person radiates a Christian personality. She has lived her religion and through her daily living and contact with her friends, has imparted to them a deep feeling of love and admira tion. As she travels along the last miles of her long Christian and useful life, may her daily life con tain much of sunshine and happi ness that is the wish of one who knows her well and admires her Christian charac ter. (The writer of the above has re quested that he remain anonymous. ? The Editor). - CALENDAR OF EVENTS TODAY 7 p.m. ? Ann Street Methodist Men's Club; Lottie Sanders Build ing, Beaufort 7:30 p.m. ? Farm Bureau mem bership solicitors, county agent's office, Beaufort 7:30 p.m. ? CAP Unit, Beaufort Morehead Airport. Beaufort 7:30 p.m.? American Legion, hut west of Morehead City 7:30 p.m. ? American Legion Auxiliary, hut west of Morehead City MONDAY 6:30 p.m.? Rotary Club, former school cafeteria, Newport 7 p.m. ? Jayeees, Hotel Fort Ma con, Morehead City 7 p.m. ? Jayeees, Inlet Inn, Beau fort 7:30 p.m.? Woodmen of the World, hut east of Camp Glenn School 7:30 p.m. ? Carteret County Bridge League, Recreation Center, Morehead City 7:30 p.m. ? Miriam Rebekahs, Lodge Hall, Beaufort 8 p.m. ? Loyal Order of Moose, lodge hall west of Morehead City 8 p.m.? Alcoholics Anonymous, Closed Meeting, 426 "4 Front St., Beaufort 8 p.m. ? AmericaiV Home Depart ment. Civic Center, Morehead City TUESDAY 6:45 p.m. ? Rotary Club, Inlet Inn, Beaufort 7 p.m. ? B&PW, Coffee Shop, Jefferson Hotel, Morehead City 7:30 p.m. ? Ocean Lodge, Masonic Lodge, Morehead City 7:30 p.m.? Woman's Club, First Christian Church, Morehead City 7 p.m. ? Newport Businessmen's Association, former school cafe teria 7:30 p.m. ? Coast Guard Reserve Unit, Section Base, 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 Club to Meet \ The American Home Department of the Woman's Club will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the Civic Center. Mr. F. C. Salisbury will present a program on historical tvents. G?W ? S EVEN STAR 90 Proof! \ / #240 w PINT ?38? " 4/S Qt. GsW SEVENS!** ?Sat saJSmty ?o moor St. Andrew's Auxiliary Will Sponsor Youngster at Orphanage The Woman's Auxiliary of St. 1 Andrews Episcopal Church met 1 Tuesday evening at the home of 1 Mrs. R. H. Dowdy, ft was decided i to again sponsor this year Mike < Grisard, an 4 1-year-old- boy at the 1 Thompson Orphanage in Cbarlott*. Mrs. Gus Davis, president, opened 1 the meeting with the Auxiliary { prayer, followed by a devotional 1 led by Mrs. C. H. Johnson. During the business meeting a 1 report on the Thrift Shop was giv en and secretary and treasurer's reports were read. Mrs. Dowdy, supply chairman, read an appeal for clothing and supplies for babies needed by the hospital in Osaka, Japan, and plans were made to prepare a box for shipment there Mrs. Phillip Ball, bazaar chair man named her committee for the annual bazaar to be held at the Recreation Center Dec. 1 The .following new members Wesleyan Guild Takes Gifts to Convalescents The Wesleyan Guild of Morehead City met on Monday fcight at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Fred Lewis. The project for the year is taking gifts of food to the convalescent home on Bogue Sound after each meeting night. Mrs. Ethan Davis is the supply chairman in charge. The business meeting was open ed by Mrs. Lynwood Brinson, chairman, with the guild ritual. A discussion of the trip to Goldsboro two weeks ago was held and pic tures of the trip shown. It was also planned to have cot tage prayer groups visit shut ins at least once a week. There will be a coaching confer ence the first Sunday in Novem ber under the direction of Miss Charity Holland, of Kinston, the district guild secretary. This con ference is for all guilds in Carteret County. Mrs. Theodore Economon was in charge of the devotionals and the program which was "Except the Lord Keep the City/' The hostess served gingerbread with whipped cream and coffee at the end of the meeting. *ere weicomeu oy mra. uav is Mrs Guy Dickinson, Mrs. Waldron tfailey, Jr.. Mrt. Sammie Williams, Mrs Richard Braltbwaite, Mrs Jodfrey Reed and Miss Eve Wynne. Mrs. George Rowles was co-hos :ess and Mrs. W. W Phelps, of jreenville was a visitor at the neeting. The president dismissed the neeting with a benediction. Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Franks Entertain Circle Tuesday The Suzanne Land Circle of the First Methodist Church met Tues day night at the home of Mrs. Carl Una Mr*. Alvin Franks was co hort ess The topic for this quarter, "The City," was discussed. Refreshments of gingerbread topped with yellow whipped cream and raisins, to carry out a Hallo ween theme, was served with cof lee. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Roma Styron. cpictjki WHAT'S THE STORY ON HEARING AID TRADE-IN OFFERS? Yoo'll probably still pay more than the tost of the $ 125.00 Zenith 3 -transistor Royal -T Some dealers advertise a trade-in or allowance of from $50 to $100 on your present hearing aid towards the purchase of one of their transistor models. When you go to buy one, you'll find that they usually sell for $265.00, $270.00 and up to over $285.00 each! It's easy to offer a trade-in on a hearing aid that sells at such prices but . . , LOOK AT THK FACTS Suppose you are offered a trade-in of $100.00 on a $285.00 model. Figure it out . . you're still paying $185.00 for the aid. Compare that to the $125. 00 Zenith Royal-T. Quite a saving when you buy a2^enith. Here's another point. $125.00 buys you a new Zenith and you still have your bid instrument for a "spare" ? a higher priced hearing aid with ^ trade-in leaves you with only one hearing aid which still may have cost you more than the Zenith Royal-T. Get the hearing help you want and save money at the same time Prove to yourself what thousands of other Zenith users have provec . . . that you can't buy a better hearing aid than a Zenith at any price! 10-DAY NOMf Y-AACK OUARANTII ? IASY PAYMIMT PLAN Morehead City Drug Co. A GOOD DRUG STORE I this woman ^ is doing her wash! with a KKNMORE AUTOMATIC WASH IR she just sets it, and forgets it I ? Pis* tattoo- controls for ckoteo of ] wotor tompor ?tiros, 2 Motor I$t0t ? Roto-SwW ofttotor, owot ofMont wo turn of oqr wtoro ? Vlsl-Dtol controls wishing tlmo ..hoo utttaf for m synthotlc fohrtco The Fineft Automatic 41 M AC Washer we've ever sold! 3' ll JM ,7J Newly designed con- M B am troll briog you PUSH- I iV BUTTON Washdayo... m just set it once and forget kenmoie does the rest) $10.00 down See it on display at your Searo Catalog Salei $10.00 monthly and to complete the picture A KWMORI DRYER (GAS "OR ELECTRIC) makes every wash-day ? PMk Butt in tartrate? 4 dnrtaf tails ? m 1-1 ta||Liai Im mm aaMt na^A ? nalfc ilia * fabrics ? LoW-a-DMr Nan <?? pmHis karty itrttDf ?Ml fir cMms The fineat Kenmore Automatic Dryer Ever Madel Super-amooth rotating drum tumblea clothes through billows of warm air. Ultra-violet ?un-fre?h lamp . . . fresh en! clothes . . . give* them a"dried-in-aunahine" aroma. Stop lifting, lug ging wash up and down ataira. . . take back breaking work out of waahdaywith a. Kenmore Dryer. Sea them on display at your Seara Catalog Salea Office. 159" $5.00 down i $8.00 monthly SIMS SHVICK * ? 4 A?wdyt Avoiltbl# W SfARS Appfl one* Uttrt ' 9 / ? SEARS MS A1ENDELL 8" PHONKM1M f
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Oct. 22, 1954, edition 1
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