Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / March 18, 1958, 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
Morehea Morehead City Social News The Rev. J. W. Funk has re turned home from Baptist Hos pital, New Bern, where he under went surgery Mrs. Louis Norris Sr. visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Grady, in Kin ston over the weekend. Master David Berry, son of Capt. and Mrs. Norman Berry, under went a tonsillectomy at St. Luke's Hospital, New Bern, Friday. Larry Barnette, USCG, of Nor folk. Va., was the weekend guest of -Miss Thclma Memakis at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Memakis. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crawford and children, Margie and Denny, and Mr. E. W Mitchell of Colds boro were geust.i of Mr. and Mrs. John Bordeaux Saturday. Jimmy Parker, a sophomore at Chowan College, was home for the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Georgia Parker. Walter G. Fulchcr, Chapel Hill, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Fulchcr, over the week end. Gus Davis Jr., a student at the University of North Carolina, was home for the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Davis. Miss Judy Willis, East Carolina College freshman, was home with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Honal Earl Willis, for the weekend. Mr. Ben Wade of Pascdcna, Calif., visited his mother, Mrs. Love Wade, over the weekend. He was en route to Jacksonville, Fla for spring baseball training. His sister, Mrs. Robert lloggard of Portsmouth, Va., was also here for the weekend. Mr. Jack Steed, who is em ployed in Frederick, Md.. was home for the weekend with his family. Mr. John Stackhouse and sons, John and Wilson, and Mr. Harry Null of Goldsboro spent the week end at their homes in Ho Ho Vil lage. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Mills ar.d Mr. Walter Morris were in Raleigh Wednesday. Mrs. Gladys Colendi left Friday morning for Danville, Va., for a visit with her sons. Joseph and Zckc Colenda, and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Al McEImon and daughters, Sandra and Janet, left Friday for Eatontown, N. J., where they will visit Mr. McElmon's mother. They will spend some time in Pennsylvania and New York be fore returning home. Frank Sanderson, Dardcn Eure, Llewellyn Phillips, Ashley Jarman and Mr. Jack Thomas attended the state convention of the National Beta Club at Raleigh over the weekend. Perry Taylor III returned home over the weekend from Durham, where he underwent treatment at Watts Hospital. Francis Swanson and Grover Smithwick, freshmen at East Caro Te Have Sapper -? Members of the First Christian Church will have a covered dish fellowship supper at 7 tomorrow night at the church. Cpl. Marshall Parvin of the State Highway Pa trol will speak. Mr. Parvin is a layman at the Jacksonville Chris tian Church. Go on Cruise Mr. and Mrs. David Murray left yesterday from Wilmington on the Swiss liner, Arosa Sky, for the Caribbean and South America. They will be back in Morehcad City April 2. Una College. Greenville, (pent the weekend with their parent*, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Swanson and Mr. and Mrs. E. L Smithwick. Milliard Eurc spent the weekend at home from Duke University, Durham, with his wife and baby. Miss Ruth Msey of Kinston was home for the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Macy. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas and son, Walt, of Greenville, arrived Saturday and spent the weekend with Mrs. Thomas's father, Mr. C. E. Rcid. Miss Daisy Brock arrived Friday night from Raleigh and spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Brock. Miss Patricia Willis, who is em ployed in Kinston, arrived Friday and spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman K. Willis. AAUW Members Present Program on Middle East Mri. William Nicholson wis in charge of the program at the meet ing of the American Association of University Women Friday night at the civic center. The program con sisted of a report of the study group on the Middle East. Members of the study group dis played a map and gave talks on different countries in the Middle East. A film on the subject was also shown. Taking part were Mrs. G. B. Tal bot, Mrs. Beverly Connor, Mrs. Ted Rice, Mrs. Daniel Brown and Mrs. Monroe McNeil, in addition to Mrs. Nicholson. Mrs. Harry Venters, art chair man, asked the members to meet Wednesday night at S at the civic center to discuss plans for the side walk art show to be held in the spring The club members will make art objects to sell at the sidewalk show and plsns for this will also be made at the meeting. It is hoped that an exchange stu dent who was in Germany last year will speak at the next meeting. The meeting will be open to any one interested in hearing the stu dent. Hospital Notes Morehead City Hospital Admitted: Wednesday, Mrs. Thclma Hansley, Mrs. Alice Smith, Newport; Mrs, Grace Gaskill, Oc racoke; Mrs. Marjoric Haugh, Master Luther Rowe, Morehead City; Mr. George Noe, Mrs. Bar bara Parkin, Miss June Springle, Beaufort; Mrs. Pauline Wade, Wil liston. Thursday, Mrs. Marie Bland. Mrs. Joyce Chatlos Mr. J. L. I'itchford, Mrs. Irma Gorham, Mr. Frank Carlson, Morehead City; Mrs. Gladys Davis, Miss Ann Sty ron, Harkcrs Island; Mrs. Mary Garner. Miss Olivia Avery, New port; Miss Nancy Springle, Beau fort. Friday, Mr. C. V. Hill, Mrs. Ad die Maxwell. Master Dennis Su therland, Master Michael Taylor, Beaufort; Master Joseph Drcw yer, Mrs. Ethel llolloway, Mr. Milton Robinson Sr., Morehead City; Mrs. Mildred Dudley, New port; Mr. Dave Moore, Marshall berg. Discharged; Thursday, Miss Elizabeth Adams, Mrs. l,ois Mat thews and son, Morehead City; Master George Kelly, Miss Teresa Kelly, Atlantic Beach; Mr. Jerry Hcrritagc, New Bern; Mr. Willis Murphy, Marshallbcrg. Friday. Mrs. Alice Smith, Miss Olivia Avery, Newport; Mrs. Lu cille Morgan. Mrs. Carrie Skarrro, Beaufort; Mrs. Irma Gorham, Mr. Jerry Bowers, Mr. Frank Carl son, the Rev. Samuel Moore, Mr. Clarencc Glancy, Morehead City; Mrs. Haicl Styron, Harkcrs Is land; Mrs. Viola Davis, Davis. Saturday, Master Luther Rowc, Morehead City; Mrs. Thclma Hansley, Mrs. Lucille Russell, Mrs. Minnie Elliott, Mr. Wilbur Russell, Newport; Mr. Grady Smith, Mrs. Monica Quidlcy and son, Beau fort; Mrs. Hilda Dlffcc, Havelock. Sea Level Hospital Admitted: Thursday, Mr. Luther Taylor, Sea Level; Mrs. Lola Mc Cabc, Mrs. Fannie Nichols, More head City; Mrs. Mary Morris, Mas ter Anthony Willis, Atlantic. Friday, Mrs. Lula Mann, Beau fort; Mrs. Nellie Gillikin. Willis ton; Mrs. Louann Clay, Harkcrs Island. Sunday, Mrs. Evelyn Norwood, Morehead City; Mr. WiUis E. Kirk, Beaufort. Monday, Mrs. Glenda Gillikin, Beaufort; baby Louie Lewis II, Atlantic. Discharged: Thursday, Mr. Paul Cordova, Mr. Haywood McBride, Morehead City; Mr. H. B. Golden, Mrs. Ida Scott, Harkers Island. Friday, Master Anthony Willis, Atlantic; Mr. Sam Leffers. Straits; Saturday. Mils Karen Willis, Mrs. Louann Clay, Harkers Island; Mrs. Fannie Nichols, Morehead City; Mrs. Haicl I Vis, Beaufort. Suaday, Mr. Luther Taylor, Sea Level; Mr. Sylvester Fleming, At lantic Beach; Mrs. Mary Morris, Atlantic; Monday, Miss Jane Pi ner, Williston, Mrs. Harriet Quid ley, Mrs. Nancy Hill and son, At lantic. Visit Your Local LIBRARY During Library Week March 16-22 Hamilton Furniture Co. 608 Lire Oak St Beaufort, N. C. ? I Brownies Buy Handbooks With Cookie Sale Profits Brownie Troop 185 met at the civic center Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was called to order by our president, Donna Wilkins. The roll was called and dues col lected. We heard a report from our cookie sale that our Iroop sold 180 boxes and made $9.45 profit. We said our Girl Scout promise, repeated our laws, said our motto and slogan and gave the Girl Scout sign and handshake. Then each one of us was taught how to fold the flag. We decided in January to buy handbooks with some of our money. Mrs. J. C. llaney, our as sistant leader, got the books and Mrs. Peggy Donnelly, our leader, gave them to us. Susie White and Frances Krouse served cookies and colas. We formed the friendship circle and sang taps. ? Marlcna Joyncr, Scribe Thursday Afternoon Club Meets With Mrs. Kemp Mrs. Truman Kemp was hostess to the Thursday afternoon bridge club last week in the absence of Mrs. Kenneth Wagner, who is out of town. Mrs. Edward L. Fauccttc and Mrs. Gus Davis were guests. For decoration Mrs. Kemp used an ar rangement of pink and red camel lias. Mrs. Warren Beck was awarded the high score prize and Mrs. Skinner Chalk won low score. The hostess served cherry tarts a la mode with colas, mints and salted nuts. Mrs. A. T. Baugh Hostess To Thursday Bridge Club Mrs. A. T. Baugh entertained her bridge club Thursday evening at her home. Mrs. A. B. Vick Sr. was a guest. Mrs. Gus Davis was high scorer, Mrs. S. A. Horton was second high and Mrs. H. A. Weeks was low. Refreshments of colas and apple pic a la mode were served. Mrs. Davis will entertain the club this week. Superior Court Adjourns Friday The civil term of superior court adjourned Friday noon after Judge Joseph W Parker had overruled a demurrer filed by J. T. Oglesby. In the demurrer Oglesby asked that action taken against him by R. J. High be dismissed. In overruling the demurrer. Judge Parker gave the defendant, Oglesby, 30 days to answer. Lydia Branch and George Stan Icy compromised when Stanley agreed to pay her $1,500 and she agreed to withdraw all claims against him. the two were dis puting over ownership of $10,000. Caswell D. Mann was awarded $159.02 damage?. The defendant, Gerald T. Cullen, also had to pay court costs. Fellowship Sapper Members of St. Andrew's Epis copal Church met Friday night at the parish house for a congrega tional fellowship supper. Group singing was led by Mr. Ed Swann. The Rev. E. Guthrie Brown, rec tor, gave the opening prayer. Welcome Daaghter Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Jones Jr. of Norfolk, Va., formerly of this city, welcomed a daughter, Jor gann Marie, Thursday, March 13. The newcomer has a sister. Marl beth, 2. Coming aid Going Elk Garden, W. Va. (AP)? Gravedigger Oscar Harold Jackson was waiting to fill in a grave at nearby Hartmansviile when be col lapsed and died, apparently from a heart attack. He was taken from the cemetery in the same bearse that brought the body for which Jackson bad dug tb* grave. Three Win Theatre Awards Lillian t railers Giddens, left, Is second-time winner of the Carteret Community Theatre's best actress award. She also won Saturday night a plaque for the most outstanding service to the theatre during 1957-58. H. L. Joslyn, right, won the best actor award for his portrayal of Hastings in The Bishop's Man tle. Miss Ciddens' best actress award was for her role of Mrs. Reed in The Bishop's Mantle. ineairc awaras were preseniea and new officers of the Carteret Community Theatre officially start ed their duties Saturday night at the annual theatre dinner. Winning trophies were H. L. Joslyn, best actor; Lillian Frances Giddens, best actress and most valuable theatre member, and Ruth Peeling, best director. The awards were presented by Thomas Respess, theatre officer. Winners arc selected annually by a secret committee. The most valuable theatre member award, however, is decided by a vote of theatre members. New officers'are Miss Peeling, president; Mr. Respess, vice-pres ident; Miss Gunhilde Gunnersen, secretary; Frank Carlson, business manager, and Miss Thclma Me makis, treasurer. Speaker at the dinner, which was held at the Rex Restaurant, was Stanley Woodland, Morehcad Stanley Woodland . . . speaks to theatre City. Mr. Woodland was introduced by Glenn Adair, dinner chairman. Mr. Woodland told of touring the west in the early 1920's and seeing various amateur theatre produc tions. He mentioned visits to New England summer theatres and commented that "Broadway is no longer the voice of the American theatre". The community theatre, the speaker commented, has taken root in American soil, providing cultural background, motivating people, developing potential pro fessional actors and actresses, and making friends of those who par ticipate in and those who see the amateur productions. He suggested that the Carteret theatre present dramas with local folklore background, such as talcs of the sea. The theatre's next regular meet ing, the first of the new year, will be at 8 Wednesday night, April 9. Anyone interested in any phase of theatre work is invited. Place is the recreation building between ISth and 18th Streets on Evans in Morehead City. Ruth Peeling won the award for best director. She directed The Bishop's Mantle. Awards were presented by Thomas Respess, right. Two Institute Staff Members Lecture atUNC Dr. Austin B. Williams and Dr. Earl E. Dcubler Jr., of the Uni versity of North Carolina Institute of Fisheries Research lectured to the marine ecology class of the University of North Carolina at Chapel llill last Monday and Wed nesday. Dr. Williams discussed the forces of nature which tend to regulate the numbers of living things. Using the commercial shrimp as one ex ample, he showed how each spe cies has the capacity to produce many more young than can possi bly reach maturity. Being eaten by other fish, injury, disease, extremes of weather, and being taken in trawls all work to gether to reduce the numbers of shrimp that can survive to spawn. Similar forces reduce the num ber of otiier animals. Dr. Williams emphasized that the reproductive capacity and the destructive forces are usually in balance, thus the relative numbers tend to remain about the same from year to year. The discussion concluded with a review of the regular predictable, cyclical changes in abundance of some Arctic animals such as the lemmings and foxes, and Arctic hares and lynxes. Records of the 10-year "boom and bust" cycles in hares and lynxes have been kept by the Hudson Bay Co. for over 100 years. Dr. Dcubler discussed the im portance which environmental fac tors such as temperature and sa linity play in controlling growth and body form in fishes. He point ed out that fishes, being cold-blood ed animals, are very closely asso ciated with their environment, and, as a result, changes which occur in the environment may be accom panicd by changes in growth rate and body form of the fish. He showed how two groups of fish obtained from the eggs of a single female but raised at differ ent water temperatures show pro nounced differences in their rate of growth. He also showed differ ences in their relative sizes of body parts such as the head, eyes and fins. ONAL NEW YORK THE ONIY THIOUGH PUNE SERVICE WASHINGTON ONE sflor BOSTON THE ONLY THIOUM PURE SETHI h tnirull? taptan (?> IwItibI MmI m f%? Mmir? HU TKKIT OHWl ?????? lllll FLY NATIONAL AIRLINE of the stars Questions (Continued from Faf< 1) Answer: It'i a group of persons appointed from each school district in the county: Atlantic. Smyrna, Beaufort, Horehead City and New port. S. Who appointed them? Answer: Members of the county board of education. t. Is this committee suppc- d to decide how schools should be built and where? Answer: This committee can rec ommend as to school buildings. But it also is to study the courses offered in schools, determine whe ther courses could be increased in number, see how new schools can be paid for, and study the extra curricular programs, such as clubs, student government, sports, and other phases of the public school system. It. Who thought up this Idea for a Citizens Committee for Better Schools? Answer: Gov. Luther Hodges in January 1957 appointed a state Citizens Committee for Better Schools. Since that time similar committees have been organized in counties and cities throughout the state. 11. Do the people on this com mittee get paid? Answer: No. They have accepted the appointment and their reward, if any, will be better schools for our children. 12. Why did this committee have to be appointed? Couldn't the Pa rent-Teacher organizations study these problems? Answer: Parent Teacher organi sations fill a need in a particular local school. But at the present time, Carteret County, like lots of other counties is faced with mak ing a major decision on how its future public school education pro gram shall go. If a major building program is to be undertaken, it must be fi nanced on a county level. This re quires a "meeting of the minds" from all sections of the eounty, for every citizen, whether he has children in school or not, is1 in volved as a taxpayer. 13. If we decide to build new schools, will our taxes go up? Answer: This is something a "finance" committee of the Citi zens Committee for Better Schools would have to study. Educators and tax officials believe that there will have to be some increase in I Stork N?w? Births it Morehead City Hospital: To Mr. and Mr?. Gerald Hauge, Morehead City, a ?on, Gregory Richard, Wednesday. March U. To Mr. and Mn Nathan Garner, Newport, a daughter, Friday, March 14. To Mr. and Mr?. Frank Springlc, Beaufort, a daughter, Friday, March 14. Birth at Sea Level Hospital: To Mr. and Mrs. Winston Hunter Hill, Atlantic, a son, Thomas Lar ry, Wednesday, March 12. ! county taxes if a major school building program is undertaken. 14. Why can't we get by with the schools we have now? Answer: The number of pupils is swelling every year. Unless more buildings arc built, children will have to go to school outdoors. 15. If I have a particular ques tion I want answered about this school business, where can 1 go to find the answer? Answer: Know who is on the Citizens for Better Schools Com mittee in your community. Ask them. If they don't know the answer or their answers conflict, contact THE NEWS-TIMES. If the question requires an answer such as "Yes" or "No" or involves the number of tcfehers allotted for a certain number of pupils, we will do our best to Ret you the answer. If the question requires a statement of opinion, we will present, to the best of our ability, the various prevailing opinions on the subject. Turn Around London <AP) ? Britain's first standard railway coach with swivel seats went into service for one week to test passenger opinion. ?J I'm in a hurry, i? S son, I'm get- ? g " tins' m/ '58 ? ford at... S 'S L PARKER MOTORS Jh ATAVAA.1 can.r~"_ 1>1 Tuesday and Wednesday SALE ALUMINUM KITCHENWARE SMARTLY STYLED VALUES IN DURABLE, HIGH POLISHED ALUMINUM THAT STAYS BRIGHT, HEATS EVENLY, CLEANS EASILY! PARTY CAKE SET for gal* 3-tier cakes 1.00 BAKE AND CARRY PAN with slide-on cover 1.00 COVERED SAUCEPAN . . op graduations on side . . 1.00 ANGEL CAKE PAN. ..loose, better-seal bottom ... 1.00 WHISTLING TEAKETTLE . . . quick-heating. ....... 1.00 SAUCEPAN SET. ..handy 1 and M-qt- sizes LOO 12-QT. DISH PAN... deep, roomy style 1.00 3-EGG POACHER lor healthful poached eggs 1.00 4-Qt. COVERED POT . . . handy for sows, stews ... 1.00 6-Cup PERCOLATOR with graduation marks for accurate measuring 1.00 CHOOSE THE ONES YOU NEED, NOW... AND SAVE. . .WHILE OUR SELECTION IS COMPLETE! ~ BELK'S for bttttr ??l?ctioni, WfUr buys! BUY BELK'S for ctrtifiW Utter reins! Have You Read a Good Book Lately?
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 18, 1958, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75