Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / March 21, 1958, edition 1 / Page 5
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Beaufort Social News Hb Ellea Borleaaz, Society Editor Ptwc t-S2i4 Mr. ind Mrs. Saylor RoberSon of Willismston attended the funeral at Mr. Jttrj Thorn ai Sunday. Miss Carroll Ann Wade, grand daughter of Mr. and Mn. George Piver, is confined to her home due to illness. Mr. Henry IlaUell underwent a knee operation at Duke Hospital, Durham, last week. He returned home Wednesday. Walter Phillips left Wednciday for New Jersey and Stowe, Vt., to spend the balance of his spring vacation before returning to St. Andrew's School, Middletown, Del. He had been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loekwood Phillips. Miss Maybelle Neal will enter Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, Sunday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Haslett, Mr. Massey White, Mrs. C. J. Hoi comb and Mr. Murrel Over-bar of Suffolk, Va., were here for the funeral of Mr. Jerry Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thomas of Luveme, Ala., are visiting his mother, Mrs. Jerry P. Thomas. They were called here by the death of Mr. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Fairley Styron and daughters, Louise and Ellen, left Sunday to return to their home at Fernandina Beach, Fla., after spending several days with his father, Capt. Vernon Styron. Mrs. J. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Johnson have returned to their homes in Smithfield, after attending the funeral of Mr. Jerry Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Lewis and children, Tommy, Olie and Gloria, of Deep Creek, Va., spent Friday and Saturday here and attended the family reunion of Mrs. Lewis's grandfather, Capt. Vernon Styron. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dudley and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Goodwin visited Master Richard Dudley in ths or thopedic hospital at Gastonia Sun day. Mrs. David Taylor, Mrs. M. L. Davis, Mrs. Ralph Merrick, Mrs. Jack Longest, Mrs. B. J. May and Mrs. Guy Daniels attended the state WMU convention at New Bern last week. Mr. L. C. Turnage underwent *n eye operation at St. Luke's Hoa-' pital, New Bern, Wednesday. Mr. T. T. Potter is a paUent at Bowman Gray Hospital, Winston Salem. Mrs. Frank Ritter and two chil dren have returned to their home in Norfolk, Va., after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Shirley's Beauty Shop Live Oak St. Betnfort, N. C. Phoiw 1-3037 Will be CloMd from March 18th through April 21?t WU1 Reopen April 22 Mrs. Phillip Thomas. They alio attended the funeral of Mr. Jerry P. Thomas Sunday. Mrs. C. S. Maxwell, who fell at her home last week, has been dis charged from Morehead City Hos pital and is recovering at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Pelletier, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pelletier, Stella, and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Pelletier of Maysvllle attended the funeral of Mr. Jerry Thomas Sun day. Miss Rae Frances Hassell will arrive home tomorrow from Duke University, to spend the spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Ilassell. Mr. and Mrs. George Eastman Jr. of Chapel Hill visited bis par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eastman Sr., recently. Mrs. Gehrmann Holland is In Mew Bern this week with Mr. Hol land, who is a patient at St. I.uke's Hospital. Miss Virginia Hassell is expect ed home tomorrow from the Uni versity of North Carolina School of Nursing, Chapel Hill. She will visit her parents, Mr. afid Mrs. C. R. Hassell. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleet and son, Clifford, of Richmond, Va., are spending this week with Mrs. N. W. Taylor. They will return home tomorrow. Mrs. Francis A. Felder of Co lumbia, S. C., is spending two weeks with her daughter and son Ic-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Davia Potter. Miss Cathryn Potter will arrive Sunday from St. Mary's Junior College in Raleigh to spend the spring holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Brooks will leave Sunday to spend a few days In Fort Monroe, Va. Charles and Jimmy Parkin, East Carolina College, were home for the weekend with their father, Mr. Herbert Parkin. Miss Sterling Chadwick, a stu dent at St. Mary's Junior College, is spending the spring holidays with her family. Mrs. Christopher Jones BftiSrtdiris Bridg* Club Mrs. Christopher Jones enter tained her bridge club Tuesday afternoon at her home. She had as guests Mrs. Skinner Chalk and Mrs. Walter Morris of Morehead City, Miss Amy Muse, Mrs. Tom my Potter and Mrs. N. F. Eure. Guest high was won by Mrs. Chalk and chib high went to Mrs. James Potter. Mrs. Jones served a dessert of chocolate cake, cof fee and nuts. Tenth Birthday Party Honors G. B. Lewis Jr. G. B. Lewis Jr. of Marshallberg celebrated his tenth birthday with a party at his home Sunday. Guests were his cousins and schoolmates. During the afternoon games were played and refreshments were served. The honor guest received gifts from his friends. His father gave him a bicycle. Russells Creek HO Club Meets With Mrs. Arnold Mrs. D. R. Arnold was hostess to the Russells Creek Home Dcm onitration Club last Wednesday. Urs. L. L. Garner, president, ealled the meeting to order and Welcomed two new members, Mrs. Brute Tarkington and Mrs. Wil Ualn Crank. Mrs. George Broda announced that the district meeting would be held April 2 at Trenton and urged the members to make plans to attend. The annual club project was discussed and it was decided that the project would be Lend a Helping Hand. Mrs. Gaston Simpson, clothing leader, gave the demonstration, Better Methods in Dressmaking. She emphasized placing patterns correctly on material, putting in sleeves, putting in zippers, stay stitching. After repeating the club collect, the meeting was adjourned and the hostess served fruit cake, cof fee, nuts and candy. New Member Welcomed Into Ann Neal Circle Mrs. D. F. Merrill was hostess to the Ann Neal Circle of the Methodist Church Monday morning at her home. Mrs. Pat R. Warren was welcomed as a new member. Mrs. William H. Potter gave the devotions from the fifth chapter of St. Matthew. The program was given by Mrs. William Roy Ham ilton. She used the book Medita tions on the Beatitudes by Herbert V. Prochnow. It was announced that money has been sent to the school lunch room to provide lunches for under privileged children. Following the meeting, a social hour was held. The hostess served pineapple upside down cake with whipped cream and coffee. Mrs. Wiley Lewis will be hostess at the next circle meeting and Mrs. W. A. Way will be co-hostess. Brownies Meet Tuesday At W. I. Loftin Home Mrs. W. I. Loftin's Brownie troop met at her home for their meeting Tuesday. Three new members were regis tered. They are Polly Dill, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Dill; BUly Mace, daughter of Mr. and Mri. Billy Mace; and Susan Ar lington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Arrington. Other troop members are Mir iam Brlster, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Bill Brister; Kathy Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Johnson; Dawn Hassell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hassell; and Joyce Smith, daughter of Mr. ami Mri. Richard T. Smith. ? i '' They received their Brownie pins at the Mother and Daughter banquet last week. The girls are 7 years old and in the second grade. This is their first year as Brownies. They will attend the Ozark Country show, sponsored by the Beaufort firemen, April 1. Mrs. Mace and Mrs. Steed Win Duplicate Tourney Wianers of the duplicate bridge tournament Friday night at the Inlet Inn were Mrs. W. A. Mace Jr. and Mrs. J. S. Steed. Second place we;.t to Mr. Charles Davis and Mr. A1 Dewey and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Jones tied Mrs. Dan Pigott and Mrs. Dow Lasitter for third and fourth. Mr. Dewey, tournament director, announces that the monthly mas ter point game will be played to night at the inn. Any bridge play ers interested are Invited. Bells FREE BONUS GIFT Friday and Saturday Only Hurricane Lamp Free WITH EACH 910-00 PURCHASE Do Your Easter Shopping Early! See the Beautiful Spring Merchandise On Display Now . Chalk Dust Seadog Teams Express Thanks To Elks; Seniors to Give Play By JUDIE MOORE Beaufort and Morehead High School basketball teams once again met together, but this time it was solely a social gathering. Both teams of the Seadogs and Eagles and their dates were hon ored Saturday night at a banquet given by the Beaufort-Morehead Elks Club- Everyone was sincerely grateful to the Elks for the won derful supper and entertainment and especially to Mr. DuBois, who directed the banquet. A crowd of around forty Stu dents and a dozen adults arrived at the Elk's lodge at 8 p.m. and were icrvvQ a real (cist. Deli cious and ample amounts of tur key, Itam, pizza, green peas, po tatoes, french bread, olives, celery, cheese, chocolate cake, and Iced tea were served buffet style. After dinner Mr. Bob Seymour presented me dals to those who were on the All-County team '58 and basketball certificates to those on the second team and those who received hon orable mention. Following this everyone spent the rest of the evening dancing, talking, and reminiscing (old?) basketball experiences. It was a most enjoyable occa sion and again our thanks go to the Elks. FILA members decided to cele brate St. Patrick's Day just a bit early this year? March 15. The girls voted to have a dance on Friday preceding the famous Irish holiday. The affair was held in the Amer ican Legion building and in ac cordance with the occasion they were celebrating, the girls dec orated the building with green and white crepe paper streamers. Sandwiches and crackers cov ered with green cream cheese, cookies, potato chips and colas were served for refreshments. Obituaries roy c. wnxis Roy Curtis Willis, 56, of Smyrna died en route to Sea Level Hos pital Wednesday afternoon. He was taken 111 at his home, bat died before reaching the hospital. I- Funeral services will be con >ducted today at 2 p.m. In the Smyrna Methodist Church by the pastor, the Rev. D. M. Tyson. The body will lie in state one hour prior to the service. Burial will be in the family plot at Smyrna. No stfrvlvors were available from the funeral directors. CHARLOTTE ANN ISAAC Charlotte Ann Isaac, lS-month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray B. Isaac of Morehead City, died in Morehead City Hospital Wed nesday night. Funeral services were conducted at Bell and Munden Funeral Home yesterday afternoon by the Rev. James McCormacfc. Burial fol lowed in Bayview Cemetery. Surviving, in addition to her parents, are one sister, Nellie Kay; two brothers, Charles Ray and Michael Lee, all of the home; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Horn* of More head City; the paternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Isaac of Louisville, Ky. MRS. JULIA A. GARNER Mrs. Julia A. Garner, SO, of New port died in Morehead City Hos pital Wednesday evening, the was the daughter of Mrs. Sallie Cat kins Dunn of Vanceboro and the late Needham Dunn of Newport. Funeral services will be held In the Holly Springs Free Will Bap tist Church today at 3 p.m. by the pastor, the Rev. C. B. Hansley. Burial will be in the Cedar Grove Cetaetery. Mrs. Garner Is survived by her husband, R. Percy Garner of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Le land Garner, Mrs. Dan Bell and Miss Betty Mae Garner, all of Newport; three tons, Ralph of Greensboro; Richard L. of Char lotte and Charles E. of Beaufert. Her mother, Mrs. Dunn of Vance boro; three sisters, Mrs. Bert Mit chell of Eden too, Mrs. Thad Boyd of Vanceboro, Mrs. Norms* Slaughter of Washington, N. C.; three brothers, John F. of Hew part. Cecil and Theodore of Vance boro, and eight grandchildren. BERKLEY A. WILLIS Berkley Allen w?u, M, died at his bom* in Davie Tuesday morn lag. Funeral services fere held in the Davis Free WW Baptist Church Wednesday by the paaar, the Rev. Henry Van Kluyve. Burial was In the Ikmlly cem etery near the home. Surviving Me his wile, Mrs. Si dle Davis Wiilia; twff daughters, Mrs. Leroy Hill and Mrs. Lamar Moore, both ot Davis; three sc*i?. Hsrold and Clemeat it Dsvls and WBiam Berkley of Baltimore, Md.; Cv? sisters, Mr*. Albert Mur M, Mrl. Herbert bavis, Mra. Elmer Willi*, ttt Calvin Mason. Mrs. OhariU Gaskill, all of Davis; two brothers, Dewey and Harold wails of Davis; and eight graod children. After three hours of dancing Including tome energetic twinging to square dance music? everyone left at 11. The FHA is also making prep arations for its mother-daughter banquet to be given March 2 5. A program is being planned for en tertainment at the supper, which wDl also be given to the entire school on the 26th of March. Mr. Tarkington met with the teniors in the balcony at S:30 Mon day to discuss the senior play. There was a discussion led by Larry Kirk, president of the class, as to whether the class would have time to present a play. When a vote was taken, how ever, over half of the class felt that the rewards of a play would justify the work. Meeting again at 7 p.m. Monday night in the audi torium those students wishing to help and participate in the play, made many decisions concerning the presentation. The name of the play choscn is Halfway to Heaven and it will be under the direction of T. Littleton Hitchcock. This billing is a result of the fact that Alfred Hitchcock presented the play on his tv pro gram not too long ago. April 11th has been set as the date so mark that on your calen dar and plan to bring the whole family. There's a great deal of talent in our senior class but since try-outs have not been held yet the names of the cast can not be given till later. Since BHS's senior class is only to many in number, it will be necessary for Chalk Dust to fea- 1 ture Just one Miss, Mr., or Mrs., however the case may be, Senior each week in order to have enough for the remainder of this year. This week we have yet another ] Mrs. Senior. Mrs. Judi Benson is the spouse of our Cpl. C. H. (Ben) Benson, who is at present stationed in Japan. Judi was born on April 67, 1#40. Her hair is brown and her eyes are blue. Judi is 5' 5V4" tall, weighs 112 lb. and is as full of vitality as anyone you'll ever know. To prove this fact Judi says her pet peeve is ill-natured people 'cause she lovea to laugh and thinks everyone else should. Her favorite dish is Italian spaghetti which she can cook! The music of Connie Frances la her favorite and "Who's Sorry Now" is her favorite song. Judi says her future plans are indef inite until the "Mr." bids aayonara to the Orient and returns home. Wesleyan Guild Meets With Mrs. Ralph Eudy The Wesieyan Guild o< Ann Street Methodist Church met Mon day night following the church service. The meeting was in the home of Mrs. Ralph Eudy. who presided in the absence of Mrs. Herbert Whitehurst. Mrs. David Beveridge conducted the devotional! and Mrs. J. 0. Bar bour Jr. gave the study course, Land of Witness and Decision, by Smith and Brewster. The guild made plans to sell shrubbery Saturday, March 29, in the 500 block of Front Street. Five dollars was contributed to the honorary life membership pro gram and it was announced that the yearly conference will be at Durham in April. Mrs. Eudy served refreshments Id keeping with 8t. Patrick's Day, lime sherbet, block eake decorated with thamroeka, outs and mints. Adult Sewing Class Will Meet Monday Night The adult tewing class will mfet Monday night In the home eeonotn ics department at the school The tettioa will begin at T. TV class usually meets Tuet day night, but the date hat been changed for next week because of the FHA mother-daughter banquet at the school. Twenty-three are enrolled in the tewing clan. Receive* Medal Cadet Robert, L. Need*, AF ROTC, was presented the outstand ing service medal in eeremoniea at K**t Carolina College last Thursday. Scout Troop 121 Divides Into Two Groups Tuesday Troop 121 met at Mrs. Edward Nelson' i kindergarten to form two new Girl Scout troops. The troop divided into "wo groups of nine girts etch as fol lows: Catherine Arrington, Kay Beveridge. Debbie Darden, Kay Fulford, Faye Garner, Elaine liat tell, Nancy Hooper, Susan Nelson and Saundra finer under the lead ership of Mrs. Vance Fulford Jr. and Miss Lavinia Mason. Mrs. Phil Thomas Jr. and Mr*. Gene Smith will be leaders for the other gmup consisting of Patricia Flowers, Sherry Kay Garner, Mary Elizabeth Lupton, Patsy Pora, Brenda Jewell, Becky Smith, June Kay Thomas, Virginia Thom as and Ruth Willis. Refreshments were served by Elaine Hatsell. Games were played and meeting adjourned by Singing taps. ?Elaine Hatsell, Scribe Mrs. Mace, Mr. Martin Win County Bridge Game The County Bridge League played a master point game at the Morehead City recreation building Monday night. Eight and onehalf tables were in play. Mrs. W. A. Mace Jr. and Dor sey Martin won first place, north soath. S. K. Hcdgecock and Jack Windley were second, Dr. Charles Duffy and Mrs. D. J. Lewis of New Bern were third and Capt. and Mrs. MacFarland of Cherry Point were fonrth. East-west winners were Col. and Mrs. Burney Truitt of Cherry Point. Mrs. George Bissette of New Bern and Mrs. Marion Maerz of Cherry Point were second, Mrs. Carl Gunnersen and Mrs. Floyd Sutherland were third and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Saunders were fourth. Girl Scouts, Brownies Attend Party Monday Girl Scout troop 123 met at Mrs. Meade Warthen's bouse Monday afternoon The Scouts then went to Mrs. Mcintosh's house and got | the Brownies. We went back to Mrs. Warthen's ' and had a party We had refresh ments and played games and Us- 1 tcned to rccords. Then we were dismissed. ?Joyce King, Scribe Stork News Births at Morehead City Hospital : i To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Smith, Smyrna, a son, Saturday, March 15. To Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Bland, Morehead City, a son, Samuel Swann, Saturday, March 'is. To Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Heyde, Newport, a son, Tuesday, March 18 To Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Kellum, Morehead City, a ton, Sunday, March 1(. To Mr. and Mrs. William Shear er, Havelock, a ton, David Wayne, Tuesday, March It. To Mr. and Mrs. RutteU E. Wil lis Jr., Morehead City, a daugh ter, Jody Marie, Sunday, March 16. |j To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gil- : likin, Beaufort, a ton, Sunday, i March 18. ! Here for Foneral Among those here for the funeral of Mr. Jerry P. Thomat wore Jamet Jones of South Quay, Va., Mrs. C. M. Thomat of Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Thomas of Hartt vllle, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith 0 1 Wilson, Mr. and Mft. W. D. Parker of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson and Woitlard Johnson of Selma. To Bar* Bake Sale The Miriam Rebekaht will ipen sor a bake tale tomorrow morn ing at 10 in front of Rose's five and tea. All kinds of baked goods will bt on tale. County Stockmen Vote For Cottle Referendum County cattle growers voted l?-i Saturday In favor of the alaughter cattle referendum, taya county agent R. M. Williams. The refer endum called for a 10-eeat per head charge to the grower of all cattle aoid for slaughter. The fends collected will be msed to promote the production and consumption of North Carolina Beef. Ralph Thomaa, Beaufort, was chairman of the referendum committee In the county. 7 For Time Tested Dependable Fair-Priced OUTHRIE-JONES DRUG CO. Kmmni Mwa Ma?. BMufort, N. C. PLAN YOUR SPRING PAINTING NOW DAVIS OF BALTIMORE o f o PAINT PRODUCTS DAVIE DECORATOR SAYS., Haw pmimli an r fltf ? Y? ?m l >Ml Dsrii V Bmhimtn" QmsUty. THE COLOR YOU WANT IN ^ THE FINISH YOU NEED At luM Custom Bind color! at ready aux cd ptiOM. Not only do w. oiioi ? largo ruga ot ooloc but wo mix thorn huh |u?t lor you, U wbichoow oi our 12 dilioreat ftalshoa 70a BMd. 63 COLORS N EVERY FINISH You Know Davis' HIGH Quality! NOW Check Huntley's LOW Prices! Reg. Cash A Carry Price March, April Multi-Tint Flat Wall - - ? $3.90 $3.51 Multi-Tint Alkyd Flat - ? - $4.50 $4.05 Satin-Tons Latex - - - - $4.60 $4.14 Prim Self Sealing Flat - ? $3.50 $3.15 Prim Alkyd Flat .... $4.05 $3.65 Prim Semi-Gloss .... $4.75 $4.27 Bounty Outside White - - $4.50 $4.05 TRUXTON Outside White, only $2.95 PLUMBING SUPPLIES CLOSE COUPLED COMMODES Complete With All Fixtures to Floor Regular Price $32.50 Cash ft Carry Price $29.25 THREE PIECE BATH SET Close Coupled Commode, 5 ft. Recessed Steel Tub and 19" x 17" Cast Iron Lavatory All Fixtures Complete to Floor Regular Price $147.55 Cash ft Carry Price $129.95 PORCELAIN ENAMEL SINK ONLY Single Bowl 24" x 21" Flat Rim Add Resistant Regular Price $11.50 Cash ft Carry Price $10.35 PORCELAIN ENAMEL SINK ONLY Double Bowl 32" x 21" Flat Rim Acid Resistant Regular Price $19.95 Cash ft Carry Price $17.95 These prices are goo4 for the months of March aad April. All prices subject to N. C. Sales Tax Sucoou National Library Week March 16-22, 1958 HUNTLEY'S High**? TO Phase 2-4571 Beaufort, N. C. I 1
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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March 21, 1958, edition 1
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