North Carolina Newspapers

{Morehead City Social News| ?Um Eltea Mhu, SmMjt Editor .? Mews | PkMM MM II' Mr. Ralph King of Klartoo, fa ther of Mr. Tboniu L. No* of thia city and Mr. Charlea No e of Beau tart, suffered a heart attack Sun day night and la confined to a Kinatoo Hoapital. Mrs. Ruth McRackan and daugh ter, Bobbie, of Scotland Neck art expected Sunday to viait Mrs. Mc Rackan'i mother, Mri. L. L. Leary. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Schumacher left yesterday to make their home in Charlotte. Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Chestnut ?pent Wednesday in Chapel Kill. Dr. John Bunn conducted the funeral of his aunt in Louisburg Tuesday. Mrs. Jesse Lewis left Wednes day for Beckley, W. Va., to spend three weeks with her daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. McKinney. Her daughter, Anne Thomas Lewis, who attends Agnes Scott College, flew to Beckley to spend her spring holidays with her mother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Goodwin and son, Billy Parham, have moved into their hew home on Park. Drive, Mansfield Park. Miss VI Ann Robinson has been confined to her home for the past two weeks with measles. Mr. and Mrs. George Coleman have returned to Crystal River, Kla , after spending some time with Mrs. Coleman's mother, Mrs. Frank Staton. Mrs. Cathryne Kchoe of Smyrna visited in the city over the week end. Miss Wynona Blanchard, Mr. and Mrs. Brad Pennctl and Mr. Lee Northcott of Raleigh spent Sun day with Miss Blanehard's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Blan chard. Mr. Pennell and Mr. North cott are members of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity at State College, Ra leigh. Larry Woolard spent Tuesday in Greenville at East Carolina Col lege. Mr. and Mrs. Lecil Smith were C. E. "Cliff" Edward* Mgr. Phone 6-M20 Beauty dignity? strength I VUlt aur dsplijr m Mr yard Granite Work* at Nmku4 City Cmm tery Cart?r?f County Memorial Swrvic* ? branch o I Greenville Marble and Granite Warlu ?amy HamlltM Br., lap. Phoae Mill in Raleigh over the weekend. Their daughter, Mary, who attends Meredith College, returned home with them Saturday and apent the weekend. Mri. Herbert Thornton left Fri day to ?pend a week with her daughter, Mr*. Nelson Lewis, in Raleigh. Mrs. Kenneth Wagner and chil dren returned borne Sunday from Mount Airy, where she haa been viaiUng her mother (or two weeks. Mrs. Graver Munden and daugh ter, Marianna, and Mrs. Munden's mother, Mrs. Walter Freeman, were in New Bern Monday. Johnny McBride, a student at Wake Forest College, spent last weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. McBride. Miss Joan Seamon spent the weekend at home from Campbell College with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Seamon. Mrs. W. L. Dcrrickson left Mon day to attend a meeting of the Woman's Socicty of Christian Ser vice in Fayetteville. The meeting continues all this week. Wesleyan Service Guild Observes 28th Birthday The Wesleyan Service Guild of First Methodist Church observed its 28th birthday Monday night with a party at the church. Invited guests were members of the Wo man's Socicty of Christian Ser vice. Mrs. Ethan Davis, vice-presi dent, presided in the absence of Mrs. Bertha Stallings, president. Group singing was enjoyed. Miss Ruth Willis introduced the speaker, Mrs. J. F. Herbert. Mrs. Herbert spoke on The Value of Silence and used as an illustra tion the recent evangelistic mis sion at the church. Members and guests were in vited to the senior youth depart ment for refreshments. A St. Patrick's Day motif was carried out with white hyacinths, green candles and greenery. Lime punch, decorated cake, mints and nuts were served. Garden and Civic Group S?es Slides on Camellias Mcmberi of the Garden and Civic Department, meeting Wed nesday afternoon at the civic cen ter, were shown color slide* cov ering a wide variety of camellias. The slides were arranged and produced by the Men's Tidewater Garden* Club of Wilmington. The Dowers were shown at their ca mellia abow last year. Mr. R. M. Williams, farm agent, operated the projector. Mrs. r. C. Salisbury presided at the business session. A white ele phant aale was held and over $20 was realized. Mn. Percy' Deyo, Mrs. E. A. Council and Mrs. George Whittle directed the sale. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. M. J. Loutit, Mrs. Margaret Greenwood, Mrs. John MacCor mack and Mr*. C. A. Stone. They served ice cream, cookies and coffee. Mrs. Webb of Sea Level To Give Review of Opera Mrs. Herbert Webb of Sea Level will give the program at the Lit erary and Art Department meet ing Wedneaday night at the civic center. The meeting will begin at t:15. Mrs. Webb, wife of Dr. Herbert Webb, will review the opera, Aida, by Verdi. She will present exccrpts from a recording of the opera. Hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. Milton Ptner, chairman, Mrs. W. G. Oglesby, Mrs. A. B. Rob erts, Mrs. Ben Royal, Mrs. A. T. Baugh and Mra. Arthur Sheppard. Awarded Service Medal Cadet John Di Edwards, who at tends East Carolina College, waa awarded the outstanding service medal by the Air Force ROTC in ceremonies at the college laat Thursday. rlN!TH in \iu -;(? wi> Tke Key to Succ*m" amaas?nHiBs J St. Catharine's Chapter Begins Mission Study Mrs. Paul Branch gave the devo tions and presented the first part o I the mission study course at St. Catherine's chapter meeting Tues day evening at St. Andrew's pa rish house. The topic of the mission study course is Christ, The Church, and Raee. A discussion followed Mrs. Branch's talk. The chapter voted to give two banquet tables to the church. The Christian social relations chair man reported that sheets had been sent to the Terminal Cancer Hos pital at Lumberton. Old silver was collected for the church at Kitty Hawk to be used for a chalice. Old nylon hose are being collected to send to Japan for women to reweave and help support their families. Mrs. Branch, general auxiliary president, assigned the Easter dec orating of the church to St. Ca therine's. The heads of the four service teams will serve as a com mittee under Mrs. Gus Davis. A discussion of future projects was held. Mrs. W. L. Brady and Mrs. J. H. Burruss served colas and home made cookies. Hospital Notes Morehead City Hospital Admitted: Saturday, Mr. Johnny Wcthcrington, Mrs. Jane Kellum, Mrs. Lizzie Leggelt, Morehead City; Mr. Fred Cannon, no address given; Mrs. Roxie Taylor, Mr?. Shirley Gillikin, Beaufort; Mr. David Willis, Harkers Island; Mrs. Anila Smith, Smyrna; Mrs. Ann WilUs, Otway. Sunday, Mr. Elbert Dudley, Mr. Thaddeus Golden, Mr. Wade Gol den, Mr. James S. Holland Jr., Beaufort; Mr. Theodore Econo mon, Mrs Katie Richardson, Mrs. Robbie Willis, baby Gerald Jones Jr., Morehead City. Mrs. Julia A. Garner, Mrs. Ella Garner, Mrs. Francis Heyde, New port; Mr. William Herrick, CGC Conifer; Master Douglas Mason, no address given; Mrs. Vonda Lee Willis, Harkers Island. Monday, Mrs. Marjorie Davis, Mrs. Sadie Simpson. Beaufort; Mrs. Rachel Fitzpatrick, Mr. Val verta Garner, Newport; Mr. Ver non C. Guthrie, Mrs. Gertrude Morse, Master John Pratchios, Morehead City; Mr. Hedrick Moore, New Bern; Master Duanc Salter, Salter Path. Tuesday, Mrs. Marina Brooks, Harkers Island; Miss Charlotte Ann Isaac, Miss l.inda Whaley, Morehead City; Miss Carolyn Gil likin, Marshallberg; Miss Ola Guthrie, Salter Path; Mrs. Lilly Bell McCain, Newport; Mr. Taft Pilcher, Beaufort; Mrs. Kathleen Shearer, Mr. George SUllway, Havelock. Discharged: Sunday, Mrs. Helen Friesch and daughter, Morehead City; Mr. McKeevcr Lupton, Mrs. Barbara Parkin, Mrs. Judy Ar rington, Beaufort; Mr. Everett Merrill, Newport; Mias Ann Ger trude Styron, Mrs. Lois Willis, Harkers Island; Mrs. Ann Willis, Otway. Monday, Mrs. Janet Cross and daughter, Mrs. Peggy Cannon, Master Joseph Drewyer, Mr. Mil ton Robinson Sr., baby Gerald Jones Jr., Morehead City; Mrs. Nancy Springle and daughter, Mrs. Audrey Steed and daughter, Mra. Addie Maxwell, baby Joseph Long Jr., Beaufort; Mrs. Gladys Davla, Harkers Ialand. Tuesday, Mrs. Shirley Gillikin and son, Miss June Springle, baby Dennis Sutherland, Beaufort; Mrs. Marjorie Haugh and son, Mrs. Grace Byrd, Mrs. Myrtle Hepler, Mrs. Joyce Chatlos, Mrs. Ethel Holloway, Morehead City; Mrs. Anila Smith, Smyrna; Mr. Fred Cannon, no address given; Mrs. Mary Garner and daughter, New port; Mra. Grace Gaskill, Ocra coke. Wednesday, Mr. George Noe, Beaufort; Mr. Johnny Wethering ton, Morehead City. Sea Level Hospital Admitted: Monday. Mrs. Glenda Gillikin, Mrs. Catherine Wain wright, Beaufort; Master Louie Lewia II, Atlantic; Mr. Louis Thomas, Otway; Mra. Hilda Finer, Willlston. Tuesday. Master Vernon Guthrie, Davis; Mrs. Lilly Hancock, Beau fort; Mr. Virgil Harris, Marshall berg. Wednesday. Mrs. Colleen Krupa, Sea Level; Mrs. Margaret Griffin, Harkers Island; Mrs. Mamie Wil li!, Williston; Mri. Dora Lee Wat son, Havelock. Discharged: Monday. Mra. Jane Plner, Williston; Mra. Harriet Quid Icy, Mrs. Nancy Hill and son, Atlantic. _ , Tuesday, Mra. Loll McCabe, Morehead City. Wednesday, Mrs. Nellie GUlikln, Williston; Mrs. Lull Mann, Mr. Louis Thomas, Bciufort; Mrs. Vir* ginia Couch, Morehead Cl(y; Mas ter Vernon Guthrie, Davis; Mra. Glenda Gillikin, Otway. Thursday, Mrs. Colleen Krupa. Sea Level. WMr?la?i<Miri. Zeke Colenda of Danville, Va., welcomed an ( pound I ounce son, Zeke Jr.. Thuraday, March 20. The ncw eomer has a aistcr and a brother. He ia the grandson of Mrs. Gladys Colenda of this city. Gave mat Tamed Newsman Grand Junction, Colo. (AP>? It's newspaper man Dan Thornton now. The former Colorado gover nor la part owner of tbe new Morning Sun here. Eagle Eye is upon youl Br ROMKLDA SHEPPARD fleitan U Gin Play Member! of the senior elui are it preaent in reheariala, prepar ing (or the forthcoming aenlor play, Everybody'! Crazy Now, a three-act farce comedy by Don i Pierre. I The play takes place in a small country town, Sunnyfield, in the 1 summer. Sabra Kubanks plays June Aua- ? tin, an lS-year-old girl lust re turning home from a finishing school. Pat West is cast as her 1 mother, Ada Austin. She la an effi cient, sensible woman in her early forties. Bonnie Fish acta the part of June's best friend, Nan York. Virginia Morris as Gyshia Arndt, portrays a sophisticated woman of the world in her thirties. Betty Lind Eure is the maid, Hetty Met calf, who isn't quite right men tally. Lew Phillips portrays a young engineer, Greg Beecber, who is June's boyhood sweetheart. Dar den Eure plays Stan Barbour, a young graduate of osteopathic school, who is in love with Nan. Malcolm Goodwin is cast as Basil Lindsay, a forceful man and famous author. David Nelson is Hiram Dill, an elderly man in terested only in buying the Austin home. Frank Sanderson as Lee Tyson impersonates a gigolo. The play is under the direction of Miss Hortense Boomer and Ro mclda Sheppard. Committees have been set up to aid in the production, if you are a senior and would like to help in any way. see the chairmen of these committers: Staging and Production: Ethan Davis, general chairman; lighting: Gordon Patrick; scenery: SherrUI Norman; properties: Margaret Guthrie, Billy Fulchcr; publicity: Romelda Sheppard, chairman, Deanie Adams. Phyllis O'Boyle, and Barbara Reid; tickets: Bill Munden and Catherine Lohr, co chairmen; prompters: Jane Ogles by? Faye Jones. Mrs. Dowdy is advisor to the publicity committee; Mrs. Bailey, to the production committee; and Mrs. Phillips, to the ticket sales committee. So take down the calendar from the wiill and get out your red pen cil. Circle April 18, and be sure i to attend this hilarious play, I Everybody'i Craiy Now. 4-H Meeting Th? 4-H Club opened Its March meeting with ? Pledge of Alle giance and the 4-H Pledge. The group sang God Bless America and were led in the devotion by Oakie Lewis. Mike Lewis reminded the members of The Value of a Smile and Anne Herbert read a poem. When the group divided, Mrs. Garner taught the girla new sew ing techniques and terminated with a few pointers on recreation. Mr. Venters discussed with the boys an electrical workshop and home beautification. You are invited to make the 4-H Pledge your pledge: I pledge my Head to clearer thinking, my Hants to better service, ay Heart to greater loyalty, aid my Health to better livlag for my dab, my commun ity, and my country. Library CM Meets The Morehead High School Li brary Club met Tuesday, March 11, in the elementary library. The meeting was called to order by the president, Phyllis O'Boylc. Ashley Jarman gave the devotions. Clarence Styron, vice-president of the club, reported on the story hour which is held each month in connection with the PTA meeting. Miss Cora Bomar, state super visor of school libraries has asked permission to use a story about this project in her library letter which goes to all school librarians in the state. Clarence reported that the offi cers of the club visited the Beau fort High School Library Club re cently and had a wonderful time. It is hoped that a joint meeting of the two clubs can be held some time this year. Jessie White showed the club some pictures which were taken during this visit and which the Beaufort club had graciously sent to her for the MCHS Club's scrap book. A letter giving informaticn about the North Carolina High School Library Association convention on April 11-12, waa read and tenta tive plans were made for repre sentation it this meeting. A request from Miss Dorothy Avery, county librarian waa brought up. She asked if the club would make posters , celebrating National Library Week, March 1? 22. Phyllis O'Boyle, Marilyn Brit tingham, Barbara Held, Jessie White and Faye Jones agreed, to make these and they will be dis played in the downtown store win dows during Library W<-ek. At the close of the business ses sion Miss Boomer, the culb ad visor, gave some instruction ia library circulation work after which the meeting was adjourne4 The next regular meeting will be held on Tuesday, April 1, ISM. Beta Convention At 4:05 p.m. the Morehead City delegation walked into Memorial Auditorium. We had just arrivod at Raleigh, checked la at the Sir i . w,lked 10 ""'i ??n' in whicta we now stood I ln U^rM?,^?enJei" U we w"* in D C ?? Rfpre*enUUv? of order CLL""^ ,,'nbl">ce th. 7 m deep within main ?ud>torium In the lobby ""X" vot" sasWAsrjft: ?taTSL^S difficuU t0 ?nd" Wh0 W" hl,ndl MlerZ. a! XT" ?C'U3C ?* ^Znt?l,V^r?Wd W" over 3 ^eJ^dl,or'um "?'f holds over ' ?I M there were little on^V " ! Umu*"?l In it at any Th?at ?neo,durine ?* convention tU d ''?J ^r"' "of considering we dance the last night of the "*** part ?f the meXr."1^ thousi,nd ?'?" Beta 32. ?JSDh<7f 80 '*r fcni ?> uZ?e?eV ?"e 'heir "?? veItion*"itUde with which the con chief contr7bu,rgdUfC.c,dor705 m\ srsss s^r~ ? fern r "SSS ss a?s?%ffvas: it ??'? convention progressed, Raleigh. '? kec<> ?*?? ? thJhc most "markablc phase of t "* died The ? I!C"0ns wcre h?"' ?emcd in1h 'd,,CS were Pre ?emed to the group at the fir.i wCdJrd t^^'hZ?"^ fine election " but &*Sff?3S? got ?lonS is very much ^orth mentioning. There w? ?? fneUon befunm J . was no rhenfhLP prcvailfd on every ilde erXia,Cgke?'b '"(""fh relatijMiships!^ H w," ?n- the convention ad Th? i !. ,0 most who attend d"V? confusion was f?m?i !? UP by thc friendship, "d renewed, and by tee | ?Zg m 01 ""dents I iae&i '"Peience. Ten ?? "oUrUni ??&???&? ?SS5Sff?a;'ii- ? beth were Alice Dixon Bi% M^rry,i Six Auxiliary Members Plan to Attend Meeting Six member* of American Legion Auxiliary Unit 203 of Newport plan to attend the district meeting in Trenton Tuesday. Plans were dis cussed at the meeting reocntly at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Gorman. The auxiliary will sponsor a barbecue supper Saturday, March 29, at the Legion hut from 5:30 to S p.m. It was voted that $5 be sent to the building fund for the state department building of the Legion and Auxiliary in Raleigh. ' Mrs. Adia Robinson and Miss Rebecca Robinson, wbo joined the auxiliary in February, were wel comed to the meeting. Mrs. Lucille Garner, president, presided. Presentation and retreat of colors was by Mrs. Swindell Garner. Mrs. Lily Dale Parrish gave the auxiliary prayer. The hymn of the month, Holy, iloly, Holy, was sung lp closing. During the social hour, pie and coffee were served. The next meet ing will be April ?. iP= 1 ===== Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Swin dell of Cameron, La., announce the engagement and approach ing marriage of their daughter, Anne Wallace, to Hubert C. Smith of Beaufort. Miss Swindell is the grand daughter of Mrs. E. R. Swindell of Morehead City and Mr. Smith is the son of Mrs. Douglas Ar thur of Beaufort and the late Hubert C. Smith of New Bern. The marriage will take placc April 25 at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Harvell Entertain Couples Club Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harvell en tertained the Friday night couples club last week. Guests were Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Norris and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Oglesby. High score prize, an ash tray, was won by Mrs. Oglesby and low, a crystal bud vase, was won by Mrs. Norris. During progressions Mrs. Har vell served colas, candies and nuts. At the conclusion of play she served chocolate chiffon pie with coffee. The club will meet in two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Phillips III. Three Methodist Circles Plan Monday Meetings Three circles of the WSCS of Franklin Memorial Methodist Church will meet at 7:30 Monday night. Mrs. Ashton Willis, 1203 Evans St., will entertain the Ann Miriah Circle. The Suzanne Land Circle will meet with Mrs. Dave Gould, 1206 Shepard St., with Mrs. Alden Guthrie as co-hostess. The Glenmore Moore Circle will meet with Mrs. Leslie Guthrie, 1204 Shacklcford Ave., with Mrs. Harold Sewell as co-hostess. Cassianos Take Trip To Hollywood, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cassiano of Evans Street left Wednesday for Florida where they will be the guests of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company at the Holly wood Beach Hotel in Hollywood. Mr. Cassiano won the expense free trip for having sold more than a half million dollars of life insurance during each of the past five years. Home Study Canton, Ohib (AP) ? Biology pro fessor Ralph K. Dexter stays close to home for his research although his subjects are from South Amer ica's upper Amazon Valley. He is studying the chimney swift, a bird that makes its summer home in chimneys and air shafts, including those at Kent State University where Professor Dexter teaches. SUNSHINE LAUNDRY AND LAUNDRYETTE PHONE MtM 1(11 BUDGES ST. MOUCHKAD C1TT EYHOIPS I fjpAP' Distributed by W. P. FREEMAN WHOLESALE CO. , M4 N. 4th 8t Morehead CHy, N. ? Pin* Con? Seniors Make $156.60; Theresa Sparks Wins Title Hello, people. I am bringing you our school newt this week and I hope that you will find the " going ? on" here at Smyrna Interesting. I am sure that all of the seniors who participated in our senior play have a feeling of relief now that our play has been presented. After three weeks of practicing, we pre sented our play, Too Many Women, last Friday. I believe that all ? of us were a little surprised at the fact that our play went along as smoothly as it did. You certainly would have ex pected a "mixed-up" production had you seen some of our practice sessions. But, our play was a big success and we have beard many encouraging comments about it. The senior class would like to thank Mrs. Mildred Davis for her patience and her help in directing our play. Also, we would like to thank the Hamilton Furniture Co. in Beau fort for the use of a sofa and two chairs. Proceeds taken in at the door amounted to $106.54. We also col lected a total of $50 from the clubs and classes which sponsored girls for the Miss Smyrna High Contest, so we made a grand total of $156.50 on our play. We -vould like to say "congratu lations" to Theresa Sparks because she was chosen, by the judges, to be Miss Smyrna High of 1958 The judges for this contest were Mrs. Karl Davis. Mrs. Clayton Fulcher Jr., and Mrs. Irma Hansen. We would like to thank Mrs. Anne Sal ter for her musical renditions throughout this contest. The members of the Morehead City Choral Group were guests at our school Tuesday. It was cer tainly a pleasure to hear them sing, as they have a splendid glee club under the direction of Mr. Ralph Wade. We would like to wel come you back at any time. A few weeks ago the students here at Smyrna could hear the buzzing of saws and maybe the call of "timber". The result of these noises was discovered later when we saw several of the tall pines, which were in front of our building, lying on the ground. These pines were cut down be cause they were a danger to the lives of the children had they sud denly fallen on the campus. Since much sentiment was attached to the pines at Smyrna, .yaungjpines have been set out to replace the old ones. At the last PTA meeting the ma jority of the members voted to help beautify our campus by plant ing azaleas. Our high school students really hated to see Mrs. Mildred Davis leave. I'm sure that we all feel that we have lost a wonderful math teacher. Mr. H. T. Sanders, our former sevneth grade teacher and basketball coach, haa taken over Mrs. Davis' high school classes. We are very glad to welcome Mrs. Grace Walence to our school faculty. She will teach the seventh gride. Mrs Walence has taught in the Morehead City School and we have heard that she is a splen did teacher, so we feel very for tunate to have her Join our faculty. Ann Davis, who was chosen "Miss Poultry Princess of Carteret County", will go to Winston-Salem the 24th through the 26th of this month to participate in the final choosing of a state poultry prin cess. Ann has been kidded and "clucked" at, but we think it an honor to receive such a title. Ann has been very active in 4 11 Club work, especially in the field of pub lic speaking. We hope you will go all the way, Ann. Say "hello" to Miss Senior. I'm sure that she will need no intro duction because you already know her through reading her columns of Pine Cones. Lenora Lawrence was born in Ot way on March 6, 1940. Mr. and Mrs. Blondell Lawrence were the Lenora Lawrence . . . Miss Senior proud parents. Lenora stands a full ST' tall, weighs 133 pounds, has brown hair, and brown or gray eyes, depending on the color she happens to be wearing. Some of Lenora's favorites are singer, Pat Boone; song. It's Too Soon to Know; and food, fried shrimp. Lenora's pet peeve is peo ple who come to her house, park out front, blow the horn, and ex pcct her to run out to see them. During her four years of high school, she has been an officer in various clubs and she has been a member of the FTA, FHA, 4-H, and Glee Clubs. Lenora is a member of the an nual staff and has been class pho tographer for three years. She was a cast member in the senior play. Besides all of these activities, Le nora has been a marshal for three years. Her plans for the future in clude college. Suspends Licenses The state highway safety division has suspended the licenses of three county drivers. They are Pasquale Marino and Jerry Lee Willis, More head City, for speeding and James E. Archie, liarkers Island, for im proper use of driver's license. PAY DIRT . . . "Hitting pay dirt" U a once-in-blue-moon experience for the mining prospector. But you "hit pay dirt" every payday. The im portant thing U to keep it from slipping through your finger*. Systematic ally saving something every week, will give you an ever-growing "stake" in the future. 3% INTEREST PAID ON ALL SAVINGS Commercial National Bank Morehead City * Sea Level MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I