Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Oct. 7, 1955, edition 1 / Page 5
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
Beaufort Social News IK Larkwsod Phillip* Sacfe-ty BMar Meat MM* Mrs. bin Ward Bowen of Wind tor spent Sunday with her pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. K. W Wright. Her two daughters, Mary Joyce and Diune, have been spending this week with their grandparents. Mrs. Charles Davis and Mrs. Gray Hassell spent Tuesday in New Bern. Mrs Ada Tyler of Baltimore will arrive today for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. I'holps. Mr. and Mrs. R M. Williams and family spent the weekend in Fayetteville. Jimmy Wheatley, Bernard Hall and J. W. Alligood, members of the freshman class at State Col lege, expect to spend this week end at home. Vincent Wright, a member of Hulette-Williamsori The marriage of Miss Betty Wil liamson of Beaufort, to Mr. John Ilulette Jr. of Gardner, Mass., will take place at 4:30 tomorrow in St. Egbert's Catholic Church, More head City. The wedding was postponed a week because Mr. Hulette was on active duty with the Navy. No invitations have been sent in the county but all friends are cordially invited. the freshman class at Wake For est. vtlt spend this weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Keel ot New Bern spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. C Keel. Mr. Kenneth Johnson and his son, K. C , spent last weekend in Raleigh. Mrs. Paul Jones and Mrs. James Davis Poller spent Monday in New Bern. Miss Neol Announces Bridal Attendants' Names Miss Haddie Neal, who will be married at five o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Marshallberg Baptist Church to Mr. Walton Hamilton of Beaufort will have Mrs. Ikie Guthrie of Jacksonville, formerly of Marshallberg, as her matron of honor. Mrs. Jack Whitley of Beaufort, cousin of the bride, will be brides maid. Mr. Bill Bradshaw of Raleigh will be best man for Mr. Hamil ton and ushers will be Thomas Wade and O. J. Morrow, both of Morehead City. The Rev. Manley Murphy, pas tor of the Star Baptist Church, and formerly of Marshallberg, will be the officiating pastor. Mrs. Lionel Salter will be organist and Ralph Lewis of New Bern will be soloist. Bp NOTHING TAKES THE PLACE OF SOUND PROFESSIONAL SKILL! Attempting to choose your own remedies can be danger ous. Consult your physician! Then bring his prescription to Day Phone 2 3331 - Night 2-3461 \ JOE HOUSE DRUG STORE W jL 425 Front St. Beaufort, N. C. R5 Complete Weather Summary each day over ^1] WBMA at 8:30 P.M. A Salute for THE LADIES IN WAITING Our new Stork Club Maternity Shoppe is teeming with new fall fashions for the expectant mother . . . Wilmington's only exciusire maternity department now ready with exciting new fashions. If you are expecting, be sure and see our private maternity room, and the new Keep-A-8ecret fashions which will give you the the "new-look" in maternities When you are m Wilmington br sure to drop in and in the new maternity things. You'll be glad you did. STORK-CLUB MATERNITY SHOPPE Junior Woman's Club Plans Clothing Drive ftfn. Adam Metz was appointed chairman of the Clothes Closet Monday night when the Junior Woman's Club met at the Inlet lan. Mrs. Metz has announced that th? clothes closet drive will start Wednesday, Oct. 12. to run for one I week. She requests anyone with clothing (which must be clean) to call her at 2-5226, to have the clothes picked up, or clothes may be left at her house, 1528 Ann St. The Clothes Closet, a project of the Junior Woman's Club, pro videa clothing for county welfare cases. The club voted to donate $50 to the Beaufort school lunchroom program for needy children and to give the playground equipment, which at present is in the Park by-the-Sea, to the Beaufort School for use by the primary grades. The members voted to donate one can each of tomato juice, in response to a Civil Defense re quest for emergency food. Mrs. Bill Sutton was named chairman of tickets for the local talent show which the club will sponsor at the Beaufort school auditorium Oct. 27 and 28. Mrs. David Hill and Mrs. Wiley Taylor will be in charge of the cast for the show and Mrs. Jack Sewell promotion chairman. Members who will attend the dis trict meeting in Kinston on Sat urday, Oct. 15 are Mrs. John Bap tist, Mrs. Eddie Paull, Mrs. C. E. Paden, Mrs. T. H. Potter, Mrs. Jack Sewell and Mrs. Earl Lewis. The club will meet with the Morehead City club for the No vember meeting, at which time Mr. Charles Gold, president of the board of directors of the Chil dren's Home in Greensboro, will be the speaker. As the program, Mrs. Luther Hamilton of Morehead City gave a talk on her recent trip to the Holy Land. Mrs. Earl Lewis, president, pre sided at the meeting. Chalk Dust Prayer Group to Have Speaker Fridays; Juniors Reach Sales Goal By SHIRLEY PINKR Hi Folks! It's Chalk Dust time j again, and we're full of good news i for every one. The Prayer Group has begun a good year with a record of three speakers thus far. They plan to have a speaker every Friday. They are organizing a Prayer Group Choral Club to help the school in the presentation of its programs. Their project for the year is the purchasing of new song books. Beginning the year with a ra ther unorganized group, the Betas seem to be slowly progressing. As money-making projects they have decided to sell Christmas cards, wrapping paper, and ribbon. Also they are again hoping to have some good sales on hosiery, as in the previous years. They are now mainly interested in having an exceptional installa tion program for the new mem bers so they may learn more about the organization. Every member is interested and willing to strive to make this year surpass all others in Beta activities. The Monogram Club also has big plans for the year. The club held its first meeting Monday and these are the projects it will un dertake for the year! Necessary funds for decoration of the goal posts will be donated by the club, they will write letters to the vis iting team, offering any service that may be needed, and the big project will be to sell the school emblem. The profit from this sale will be used to build much need ed trophy cases. Mr. Tarkington has certainly been good to us this year. Why, he even had a dancing room built for us terrace and all and is going to get us a soft-drink box. This will be placed on the terrace Murphy-Hill Wedding Rites Held In Stacy Free Will Baptist Church The marriage of Miss Rebecca | Anil Hill, daughter of Mr. and ! Mrs. Lloyd Hill of Stacy, to Mr. Clayburn Bernell Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wardie Murphy of Davis, was solemnized Friday, Sept. 30, at 7 o'clock in the eve ning in St. John's Free Will Bap tist Church, Stacy. The Rev. L. A. Lewis, pastor of the Atlantic Methodist Church, performed the double ring cere mony before an altar decorated with baskets of white gladiolas with a background of pine. Prior to the wedding ceremony, Mrs. Henry Murphy of Davis, or ganist, gave a program of nuptial music and Mrs. Grady Fulcher of Elisabeth City, soloist, sang Always and the Sweetest Story Ever Told The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of nylon chantilly lace over satin. Her long-sleeved bodice fea tured a high neckline with peter pan collar. The bouffant skirt ter minated in a chapel train. Her two tiered finger-tip veil of illusion fell from a tiara of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white carnations showered with stephanotis and centered with a purple-throated white orchid. Mrs. Carl Bullock of Havelock, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor She wore a floor length gown of blue lace and net over taffeta fashioned with bouffant skirt, matching mitts and a match ing bandeau in her hair. She car ried a nosegay of pink carnations. Mrs. Rodney Taylor of Atlantic, cousin of the bride, and Miss Wanda Brown of Stacy were bridesmaids They wore blue gowns similar to the honor attend ants' and carried nosegays of pink carnations. Janet Hill, sister of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a blue dress and a bandeau of white flow ers in her hair and carried a white ribboned basket of flower petals. Kay Bullock was ring bearer. She wore a white gown and a bandeau of white flowers in her hair and carried the rings on a heart-shaped pillow. Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Gltiida Willis, Miss Phyllis Gas kill. Miss Joyce Fulcher, all of Stacy, Miss Diane Daniels of At lantic and Miss Catherine Taylor of Sea Level. Leton Alligood of Davis was best man for Mr. Murphy and ushers were Alton Paul and Weston E. Willis, both of Davis. Immediately following the wed ding ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. James Gaskill, to honor the bridal couple. Mrs. Alfred Gaskill, cousin of the briue, greeted the guests at the door and ushered them to the receiving line which was composed of the bridal party. Miss Myrtle Willis was in charge of the bride's book, Mrs. Monnie Fulcher. aunt of the bride, was in charge of the gift room, and Mrs. Gerald Fulcher of At lantic and Mrs. David McCain of Newport, aunts of the bride, served the cak#? and punch. Mrs. Hill wore a navy blue dress with matching accessories and a corsage of pink carnations for her daughter's wedding. Before leaving on a wedding trip to the northeastern part of the state the bride changed into a rose satin dress with black ac cessories. She lifted the orchid from her bridal bouquet for a corsage. They will be at home at Stacy. Executive Board to Meet Prior to PTA Meeting The executive board of the Beau fort PTA will meet at 7 o'clock Tuesday night at the school, prior to the regular meeting which will take place in the school auditor ium at 8 o'clock. A movie, the Sixth Chair, will be shown as the program. Announce Birth of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. William F. Fort of Wake Forest announce the birth of a 6'i-pound daughter, Sara Lindsey. Monday, Oct. 3. The baby has a 13-year-old sister, Ca rol. Mrs. Fort is the former Sara Helen Keel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Keel of Beaufort. so that bottles will not clutter the dancing space In case some of you are wondering where this room is and how it looks, we will try to tell you. It's the nearest room to the highway in the new primary building. The lights are very easy to ad just and the floor is simply won derful. We had our first dance there Wednesday night Everyone had a marvelous time. Even Mr. Jones, our band director,, was giving free "bop" lessons. We are the "proudest" of this building. Now we will have a place for all our after-ball game dances. To all students we say. "Please come, and join the fun!" What was once a rumor is now a fact. Yes. a fence has been erected around the southeast side of the building, from the railroad tracks almost to the stoplight. Also rumored is that our fence will be electrically charged. Of course this is just a laugh! The students say that this new addition is just a reminder that the rule around here is discipline. Inquiries are even being made about the green and white striped outfits. Of course, the real reason for the i fence is for the safety of all. The seniors are really having a ball ? annual pictures, getting used to the privileges and of course, our much looked forward to football games. Sylvia Harrell and Joyce Chad wick spent the weekend at State, attended the game and took ad vantage of all the goings on The Big Weekend had to offer. (Cen solidated University Weekend you know). They got a little wet dur ing the game, but the fact that Carolina won and then all of the other things that make girls en joy a weekend at college, made it all perfect. The cheerleaders are pusy oea vers this year. They are not only getting new cheers out of books, but are making some up them selves. We are sure that they will be in good cheering voice tonight! Orchids to the Juniors, who have really set a record at Beaufort High. This is the first class that has reached its goal in magazine sales. Selling $1,050.00 worth, with Winki Willis top salesman who sold $107.25, they have surpassed their quota. We are all real proud of them and know that they will always succeed in everything. The Beaufort FHA chapter char tered a bus with the Newport, Smyrna and Morehead chapters, to the District II Rally held at Rock Ridge High School Saturday. Beaufort ^members attending in cluded Joyce Hill. Frances Bell, Julia Owens, Diana Garner, Bun ny Moore, Nancy Longest, Bar bara Fulcher, Mary Lou Temple, Annie Fay Taylor, Jackie Young, Paula Hill, Frances Willis and Nancy Mason. Carteret members appearing on the program were Jennie White from the Morehead chapter who thanked the hostess. The Beau fort chapter gave a skit on Drag net -Ten Ways to Kill a Chapter. The girls participating in this skit were Frances Bell, Jackie Young. Nancy Mason, Diana Gar ner, Frances Willis, Bunny Moore, Nancey Longest, Joyce Hill, Mary Lou Temple, Barbara Fulcher, Annie Fay Taylor, Paula Hill. The executive staff met Monday and planned the program for the year. The program includes the furthering of fields In home eco nomics.- Reporter Frances Willi*. Mrs. Day's 5th grade gave their chapel program Wednesday. They gave the following pro gram. choral reading, 121st Psalm and Lord's Prayer by the class; songs. America, Animal Fair. Poem, Autumn by Shirley Court ney, Norma Merrill, Shirley Hill. Piano solo, Scarf Dance, Sanford Boswell; health play. Dr. Boawell'a Busy Day. The character! were doctor, Sanford Boswell; nurses, Norma Merrill, Ann Fulcher; father, Ken neth Baum; son with sprained arm, Mahlon Williams; patient with bad eyes, Jonathon White hurst; father, Daniel Nelson; son FHA to Sponsor Dane? Aftor Football Game A date* foltewiac the Beaufort Morehead City high school football game tonight will be held in the multi purpose room in the Beau fort primary grade building The affair is sponsored by the Beaufort chapter. Future Home makers of America, under the di I rection of Mrs. David Beveridge. Everyone is invited. The dance will be well cha peroned and end at 11:30 p.m. A nominal admission price will be charged and soft drinks and candy sold. I with toothache, Billy Laughing house. Mother, Alice Beachem; daugh ter with cold. Linda Hatsell; teach er, Ann Williams; children. Ro bert Ison, Carey Stallings, Ken neth Pittman. Robert Taylor. John Moore, Sheron Lewis, Sue Simp son, Gloria Mathews, Elim Goe litz. Dickie Newman. Linda Swain, { Jarvis Herring, Karl Jones, Marion Pokrrywa, John Long, Thomas Sewell, Ben Merrell and Jimmy Cummings. We are very glad to welcome the following new pupils in the primary grades this year: Larry Lutton, Martha Wade, Lynn Moore, Larry Martin. Mar tin Ciesiko. Vicky Lawrence, Dan ny Rosa Jr., Margaret Jean Eads, Donald Lutton, Jean Berner. San dra Modlin, Maureen McManus, Linda Tilgham, Polly Seiler, Judy Thomas, James Monroe, Timothy Edwards. Vernene Johnson. Ann Shuey, Rose Thomas and Johnny Moore. The time has come to say "Good bye" for now, but Chalk Dust will be here to welcome you next week with more school news. See you then. Mrs. Whitley Entertains In Honor of Miss Meal Mrs. Jack Whitley eMrrtained at a kitchen shower Tuesday eve ning to honor Miss I laddie Neal of Marsha 1 1 berg who will be mar rted Sunday afternoon to Mr. Wal ton Hamilton. Games were played with prizes t ?ing awarded the winners. Mrs. Lynn Stoller, Mrs William Vance Fulford. Mrs. Ikie Guthrie and Miss Neal. The prize winners presented their awards to the honor guest. White flowers were used to dec orate the house, and the dining room table was centered with a miniature bride and groom in a crystal globe, with candles on either side of it. Mrs. Whitley presented Mis* Neal with an electric mixer as spe rial gift. Miss Neal and her mo ther received corsages of minia ture kitchen utensils from their hostess. Pecan ice cream pie and sofl drinks were served. Eastern Star to Hold Sale Beaufort Chapter, No. 128. Or der of the Eastern Star will hold a bake sale Saturday, Oct. IS, be ginning at 8:30 in the morning The sale will take place in front of the E. W. Downum store. A* e *wl Ih. A8C< 4^^ PUII fir OOLD ??*L floflps Wall R&N FURNITURE CO. PIIONE 6 3419 1211 BRIDGES ST. MOREIIEAD CITY To HoM lukr Sale The Women'a Auxiliary a i St. Haul's Episcopal Church. Bearafort. will hold a hake tale at ? o'rtock tomorrow morning in front at the Joe House Drug Store uo Front Street. 1 b Essentials of Good Health For each prescription, we use the finest infred ietvU . . . compounded by skilled', experienced pharmacists. Our precision is your piotection BELL'S DRUG STORE Phone 2-3231 ?ront St. Beaufort, N. C. Just Think... Only 68 Shopping Days 'til Christmas AND WE'RE TAKING ORDERS FOR SANTA Belte: THIS OFFER GOOD DURING OCTOBER ONLY fok? har by the hand I CISSY DOLL. v SHE WALKS! 14.95 Sho't nowl The doll with the figurol ^ Long and illm, with a dolicatoly molded bosom ? and ihapad foot to the can wo or honast-to-goodnas> high hooM Chflttmat rod drew ovor a ?tripod blotno, and undornoath a ruff I y pottkoatl 20" tall vpffll I 8.95 2)* toH. Cri m wh?n huggtrfl Com** Ik pnny ptftotwi-drm, hat podraf TINY TEARS... T AC dw tries nwl feenl ' ??' ISM" loll. Sh? drinkt, watt, bWw? bubbki. bdthM, crlat big, mi Hani :an do io many iMngt only f?ol ltv? t--Lt ? X. U/|>L UwAtta dooms oo. Trim layvnv. intr wm in >11111 iiintim tuiii ti)ii mr mrt tiim i*m|
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1955, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75