Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / March 28, 1958, edition 1 / Page 5
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Beaufort Social News \ Miss Ellen Bordeaai, Society Editor Fboae ?-8M Mrs. Snovi'en Thompson arrived home last ?eek from Memphis, Tenn., where she visited her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Schmidt. Mrs. J. E. Crowe, who has been visiting relatives In Manila, Ark., has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Wright vis ited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bowen, in Windsor last week. Mr and Mrs. Guion Barbour of York Beach, Va., were weekend guests of Mr. Barbour's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Barbour. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wright have as their guest Mrs. Wright's sister, Miss Virginia Brown of Fa^etteville. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kirk will visit their daughter, Nina Faye, at Mars Hill College tomorrow. On Sunday they will go to Flor ence, S. C., for a reunion of Mrs. Kirk's family and will return home Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wright Jr. and family spent the weekend in Chapel Hill, where they visited Mrs. Wright's mother and grand mother Capt. Ernest Snowden, USN, of Memphis, Tenn., spent Thursday night with his mother, Mrs. M. S. Snowden. Recent guests at the Sea Level Inn have been Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ballard of Cleveland. Ohio, the Rev. and Mrs. John Privott and Mrs. L. B. Pate of New Bern, Mrs. S. E. Sibley and son of Hunting ton, W. Va., and Miss Dot Long field of Asheville. Mrs. John H. Johnson and Mrs. O. B. Olsen spent Wednesday in New Bern and Edwards, N. C. ? ______ Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilcox and family of New Bern visited the Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Tyson at Williston Sunday. Mrs J. P. Parker will return to her home at Smithfield Sunday after spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Jerry P. Thomas, North River. Mrs. E. L. Davis and Mrs. Ed SUNbHlNE LAUNDRY AND LAUNDRYETTE PHONB M4M 1812 BRIDGES ST. MORRHKAO CITY Potter attended the district meet ing of the Woman'! Society of Christian Service In Jacksonville yesterday. Mrs. Horace Loftin Sr. will spend this weekend visiting in Seaboard, N. C Mrs. Frances Boone is visiting relatives at Rich Square for a few days. Mrs. L. C. Turnage returned home Tuesday from Durham, where she had been visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason, since Satur day. She underwent a medical check-up at Duke Hospital Mon day. Obituaries MRS. NETTIE T. TALLMAN Mrs. Nettie Taylor Tallman, 66, died Tuesday afternoon at her home near Beaufort. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. yesterday at the Oak Grove Methodist Church with the Rev. Robert Poulk, pastor, officiating, assisted by the Rev. James Lup ton. Interment was in the church Cemetery. Mrs. Tallman's husband, Ashton H., died Saturday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Minnie E. Parker of Newport News, Va., and Mrs. Ray Lewis of Beaufort RFD; five brothers, Ed, Elmo and Fletcher Taylor of Bachelor, Ernest Taylor of Eaton town, N. J., and Artis Taylor of Miami, Fla.; one sister, Mrs. J. H. Gillette of Silverdale; and two grandchildren. MRS. CORINNA F. JOHNSON Funeral services for Mrs. Corin na Freeman Johnson, 40, of Rich mond, Va., were conducted at 3 o'clock yesterday at the funeral chapel of George W. Dill and Sons. The Rev. J. F. Herbert, pastor of First Methodist Church, offi ciated, assisted by the Rev. Leon Couch of Goldsbero, former pastor of the church. Interment was in Bayview Cemetery. Mrs. Freeman, who was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Freeman, Morehcad City, was found dead at her home last Fri day. In addition to her parents, she is lurvived by her husband, Frank Johnson of Richmond; a son, Jim mie of the US Navy; a daughter, Suzanne of the home; a lister. Mrs. Grover Munden of Morehead City; and nbrother, Robert Fr??m?n of Morehead City. MRS. HF.YWOOD T. MURDOCH Funeral services for Mrs. Hey wood T. Murdoch, SO, of Norfolk, Va., were held at noon yesterday at the HoUomon-Brown Funeral Home in Norfolk. Mr*. Murdoch died Wednesday. The body was brought ta More head City yesterday and interment will be at 11 a.m. this nfbraing in the Wlldwood cemetery. Mrs. Murdoch is survived bjr her husband and two daughters, Mrs. Jean Lewis of Formosa and Mr*. Catherine Creech of Norfolk. For Time Tested Dependable Fair-Priced GUTHME-JONES DRUG tO. *??*? Beaufort. H. C M?rr>U Bld|. Baptists Invite Friends To Fellowship Hour A fellowship hour will be ob served in the recreation room of the Pint Baptist Obxrch, Beaufort, Monday at 7:30 p.m. Members of the church and friends are invited to meet the Kev. Luther H. Mor phia, his wife, a former mission ary to Nigeria, and their 2-year old daughter. The Rev Mr. Morphia wiU be holding revival services April 10 27 in the church sanctuary. He comes from the Byrgaw Baptist Church where he has been pastor for the past five years. Nine Tables Are in Play At County Bridge League Nine tables were in play when the County Bridge League met at the recreation building in More head City Monday night. The fol lowing winners were announced: North-south: first, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Dewey; second, Capt. and Mrs. McFarland of Cherry Point; third, Mr. S. K. Hedgecock and Mr. Bid die; fourth, Mrs. C. R. Wheatly Sr. and Mrs. James Rumley. East-west: first, Mr. Calvin Jones and Mrs. J. S. Steed; sec ond, Mrs. Jack Windley and Mrs. C. L. Beam; third, Mrs. Harvey Hamilton and Mr. Harry Saunders; fourth, Col. and Mrs. Burney Trultt of Cherry Point. Mrs. Howard Jones Jr. Entertains at Shower Mrs. Howard Jones Jr. enter tained at a stork shower Tuesday evening at her home in honor of Mrs. Bryan Loftln. Arrangements of spring flowers were used throughout the Jones home. The honoree received a corsage of pink carnations. Games were played and prizes awarded Mrs. Carrie Hancock, Mrs. Billy Davis, Mrs. Tommy Bowen, Mrs. Harry Davis and Mrs. Cecil Peterson. Refreshments of block cake, nuts, mints and colas were served, and the honoree was presented gifts from the fifteen guests. Three Topics are Studied By Woman's Auxiliary The American Indians, Alaska and the slum areas is the United States were topics of study by the Woman's Auxiliary of the Beaufort Free Will Baptist Church Monday night. The goal for April will be to contact new members. A routine business session was held. Refreshments of pineapple cake, potato chips and colfee were served the twenty-si* members present. Mrs. Jones is Hostess To Wednesday Club Mrs. Howard Jones entertained her bridge club Wednesday eve ning at her home. Arrangements of narcissus and hyacinths were used in the living room. Mr*. Sammy Plner was the only guest. Mrs. A. B. Vick Jr. of Morehead City won high score, a pair of (loves, and Mrs. Dick Spears of Morehead City won low (core, ? large pink artificial rose. A dessert course of Iced cake, mints, nuts and coffee was served. Mints, nuts and colas were served during play. Mrs. James R. Wheatley Hostess to Bridge Club Mrs. James B. Wheatley was h octets to her bridge club Tues day afternoon. Guests were Mri. A1 Hubbard and Mr a. Pat Warren. Mrs. Hubbard won guest high aeon and Mrs. L. W. Moore woo club Ugh. Both received prises of towel sets. Hie hostess served pie with Ice cm at and ccOm Pre-Easter Prayers rveryane la invited to attend the pre-Kaiter prayer service* oa Monday, Tuesday and Friday nights at the Pre* Will Baptist Church, Beaufort, a oonunc** the pastor, the Bev. W. A. Hales. Sur* to ptoos* both Mother and Dauflhtw is our selection of pretty show lor feminine feet. We have oU the latest styles and colors, in supple lecthen that maan nor# loot comfort loo. Belk's Tho men of *>e family will step out proudly on Castor, In handsome now ?hces like those. Both Mnt and Son will find M what Ihoy like in (Sam kftrft AMfl Uote "PW o o o gwn 'wWM r *? W\J 1 WV'Uf^ ?OI Cholk Putt Four Attend Student Council Congress; Plans Made for Dance By JUDIE MOORE Danny Willis, Sammy Merrill, Douglas Finer, and Miss Gladys Chadwlck rose with the sun this morning to get an early start on their trip to the Eastern District Student Council Congress being held in Kinston. Danny is president of our stu dent body, Sammy and Douglas will go as vice-president and a memDer 01 uie judicial branch, and Miss Chad wick will ac company them a ? advisor of the Student Council. Danny has expressed h i s hopes that as delegates to the Congress, the group might v. Jadle Moore learn more about the honor iys tems and honor societies of other schools, methods of promoting school spirit, and of course any new developments on Student Council procedures. Students are already getting ex cited about the Student Council'! latest plans. The group hopes to sponsor, with the assistance of all the high school clubs, a big dance on May 9. Though maybe other schools have had spring proms this is a very new undertaking for BHS. The purpose of the affair will be to Increase school spirit and there can't be a better way to do just that! Everyone loves to dress up in his handsomest or her prettiest and dance 'til midnight under gay decorations to the soft music of a "live orchestra." Since the regular Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y meetings for March had been cancelled in order that their mem bers might hear one of our recent guest speakers, special railed meetings were necessary. The Hi-Y met briefly Wednes day and president, Alec Cope land, brought to the attention of the club that they had missed attending church as a group. Danny Willis suggested that they attend the Ann Stroet Methodist Church Thursday night where a revival was being held. Everyone accepted this idea and fifteen of the group were present Thursday night looking oh so handsome in coats and ties. Hearing of the boyf plans, the Tri Hi-Y voted at a caUed meet log at lunch hour Thursday to ac company the Hl-Y Thursdsy night Many of the girls alao volunteered their time to sell Eaatar Lllllcs on April S. Profits from the tale all go to crippled children. March IS through 12 was Nation al Library Week and la accordance with this not only the high school but all the grammar school down to the secood grades prepared in numerable colorful posters pro moting the Idea of reading more books. Mn. Grace Fodrie, librarian at BH8, was In charge s f collecting all the posters, which were placed in the display windows of down town stores. Mrs Fodrie stsUd that she'd like to express her - appreciation to all the classes which helped and especially to Mrs. Dudley's and Mrs. Arringtoa's aistt grades who alone made eight potters This week's Miss Senior if Miss F.lolse Dudley. Elotae alao answers to quite a few nick names? among them Weenie and Deesl. She was born on Oct. 3, 1939 to Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dudley. At lg, Eloise has brown hsir. blue eyes and is now s' ?" tall aad weigha 106 pounds Though she's hard to see who* she stands Sideways. Elolae can usually be perceived by Just Usteaing for her. As a natter of fact, Eloiae's cap tion in this year's Mainsail will read, "Ike laughs like a chicken!" Elotae 'a coloring retains a bright red color 1/1 of the time 'cause It's as a say to aake her blush ss H. D. Paul. Shrimp is Weegie s favorite dish as long aa there's plenty of ketchup with it. The amooth voice of Johnny Ma this appeals most to her and "Maybe" rates as her favorite song. Her pet peeve is people who keep repeating themselves and she'd like most to have a '56 Ford ?and maybe what goes in it! Elolst- works with Mrs. Fodrie in the grammar grade library so she's a member of the Lambda Cbi. Her future plans are indef inite except to take a business course and maybe keep hoping for that Ford! By method of secret ballot the FHA elected its iww officers for the year '58-'59. It was announced Friday that the following girls were elected to the executive branch : President, Lou Dudley; vic.e president. Ginny Duncan, secre tary, Vicky Taylor; treasurer, Claudia Taylor. Elected reporter was Sharon Wilkinson; historian. Patsy Pake; parliamentarian, Kay Temple; song leader, Roberta West; and pianist. Judy Gillikin. The FHA had their biggest social of the year when the girls of the organization honored their mothers at the annual mother daughter | banquet. | Guests and their young hostesses began arriving in the home ec de partment at 6 30 p.m. and by 7, thirty five mothers and an equal number of daughters were present when dinner was served. I As father time has just recently yshered in his second season of I the year, the decorations commit | tee of the banquet appropriately j adorned the tables with fresh spring flowers. The theme of the bulletin boards, arranged by Sandy Whitehurst, was "Welcoire Mo thers, have a rest!" As the banquet began Faye Pil kington, FHA president, welcomed the guests and Mrs Ivey Chad wick, chapter mother, gave the response for the mothers. The in vocation was said by Cynthia Dud ley and a delicious aupper, as only the home ec girls could prepare, was served. The menu: baked ham, garden peas, baked irish potatoes, red apple salad, coffee, iced tea, hot biscuits, candy, nuts, and peach cobbler. Immediately after supper every one proceeded to the auditorium where a cute, original program was presented as entertainment. The devotional was given by Jinny Lewis and Lillie Herbert In which they compared life to va rious precious atones. Bemlce Courtney and Betty Norman then sang Sweet Hour of Prayer. A very impreaslve row cere mony followed which showed the similarity between the growth of a rose and that of ? young girl. Nancy Pittman presented the Home Ec degrees next. The main attraction of the af fair was of course the fashion in which the girls dlaplayed the Samowar VODKA 100 ?aa-l mil 3.90 SOW 4/1 qt. Mm ** ???*? i u. s. a. mm nwl| ,, Sdwafev. fo. on? Fresno, Cam. . iMi ? Itw Greta ? lot *r*oL , NOV, ? y$j way ti clean rugs at Iim nw, quick Bissell Shampoo Master method NO STOOPING NO KNEEUNO ... NO SCRU1MNO Wldi IIimN Shoffipoo yWi um 41 ipfciolly djiljood opp I icotof gnd imp tl??nlim liquid rug cl?on?r. W* ?My M ?iinf ? iwMptrl R?mov?i dirt. Special Introductory Offer I ? (2Nte^*<iilKlwi#toei?wde?-W1iltmp) II for both i nouui ma \ ?'"?'I ????>??? MMMr $14 H 4 flMW. I H -Zp VALUE $16.93 \ " RAN FURNITURE CO. School Lunch Menus Listed Beaufort School Monday: Beef stew wtih carrots, potatoes and onions, salad greww, cornsticks and butter, milk, sliced pineapple. Twetday: Hamburgers on buns, pimento cheese sandwich, potato sticks, milk, Hershey candy bar. Wednesday: Fried bologna, mash ed potatoes, lettuce and tomato, bread and butter, milk, finger bread Thursday: Cora beef hash, pear salad, green peas, hot biscuits and butter, milk, cookies. Friday: Baked chicken, rice and gravy, cranberry sauce, field peas, rolls and butter, milk, peaches. Newport School Maaday: Corned beef hash with onions, green cabbage, carrot stick. garments they had made during sewing class. More talent came next as Brenda Dyess sang Remember You're Mine, Cheryl Peterson sang Mak ing Whoopee, Oleta Fulcher sang April Love and Lou Dudly jnd Sandra Whitehurst pantomimed a dance. During Wednesday's assembly the girls again presented portions of the program for the high school, so our thanks go to Mrs. Jerry Beveridge! BIIS's newly organired baseball team, coached by Mr. Hugh Gor don and Mr. Charles Hasaell, played its first exhibition game against Morehead Friday after noon. Coach Gordon said that though Morehead scored one more run than the Seadogs the main purpose of playing th? game was to see which members of the team were able to play certain positions best. All our regular games have been rained out and now the boys are anxious to begin their official base ball careers! If Stork News Births at Morehead City Hospital: To Mr. and Mr? Lonnio Dill, Beaufort, a daughter, Clarissa Jane. Tuesday, March 25. To Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Adams Jr., Havelock, a daughter, Tues day, March 2S. To Mr, and Mrs. Robert Willis, Otway, a son, Saturday, March 22. corobrtad, peaches and cookies, milk. Tuesday: Franks ond chill in buns, baby limaa. cabbagc-carrot pickle slaw, doughnut, milk. Wednesday : Luncheon meat, creamer1 potatoes, string beans, cheese slices, cabbage-pickle slaw, loaf cake with chocolate cream fronting, milk. Thursday: Oven-cooked hambur gers and brown gravy, steamed rice, green peas, sliced beets, Easter cookies, milk. 1958 Hoart Fund Climbs to Total of $2,057.14 Mrs Frank Sample, Morehead City, treasurer for the Heart Fund, has reported a total of $2,037.14. Funds for the Heart campaign were collected throughout the county ni February. The amount is almost three times the total collected in 1957. Rale Postponed The shrubbery sale, scheduled for tomorrow by the Wesleyan Guild of Ann Street Methodist Church, has been postponed until April, Mrs. Herbert Whitehurst re ported Wednesday. The first cast-iron bridge was built by two 18th Century British ironmasters. They were chiefly in terested in proving the strength of their cast iron ware1*. iGJERns^ EASTER CANDY^ Fw Growi?-Up3 And Children Too GUTHRIE-JONES DRUG CO. Phone 2-4981 Merrill Bld|. Beaufort, N. C. . . . IS A FAMILY AFFAIR AT DOWNUM'S At Easter the Children Come First .. . RED GOOSE AND YANIOAN Shoci for Boyi and Oirls Best Shoe Buy in Town GirU' White or Patent Pump* ? Only. $3.95 Girl's DrMMt $3.99 to $8.95 Boy's Suits $2.98 to $14.95 from $1.98 $1.00 Slip* fr*m $1.00 Shirt* from $1.96 Ties 49c felt* 59c Sets $2.98 Then Mother Can Get Hers... Lad!**' DrMMs < Wash 'n Wear , $S.9S to $12.91 I 3 roc* Walker Shoes Zasualt ? $2.98-$5.98 )rtu $7.95 A Glow* . Bag* H?U Hon AnA if thoiVt anything loft "Poor Of Dad" got* an latter outfit. Men's Suit* $29.95 -$33.00 Mgn^i CIuim mvn w , msw $5.95 - $1195 Man's Shirt* $1.98 - $195 - $i.oo Socks - 49c FREE GIFT In Our Morohoad City Store wo will givo 6 Kitchon Towtli Froo with ov?ry purchase of $9.00 or moro. E. W. DOWNUM CO. ?VmmhAimamI uepanmenT OTOrts
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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March 28, 1958, edition 1
5
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