Morehead City Social News
Miss Deanna Bailou, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. K C. Bailou, haa
graduated trtm Southeastern Col
lect d Beauty Culture cad la via
iting her parenta before going to
Wilmington, where ahe hai ac
cepted a position at Belk-Beery
Beauty Salon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bennett Sr.
apent Sunday in Garner. They via
ited their son, J. G. Jr., and his
family at the home of Mr. and
Mrs H. H. Sauls.
Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh Fussell
of Wllliamaton visited Mrs. Fus
sell's mother, Mfs. W. H. Jackson,
and their daughter and son-in-law,
Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Norris, Sun
day.
Mrs. J. C. White of Raleigh vis
ited friends here over the week
end.
Here for the funeral of Mra.
Corinna Freeman Johnson laat
Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Hunt of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs.
Emerson Smith of Farmville and
Miss Lena Hatch and Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Fenton of Dillon, S. C.
The Rev. and Mrs. Fred Her
bert and little daughter, Leslie,
of Clarendon spent Saturday and
Sunday with hia parents, the Rev.
and Mrs. J. F. Herbert.
Mr. Frank Wooten of Greenville
spent the weekend here.
Mr. H. P. Scripture has returned
to Pennsylvania, where he is em
ployed. after spending some time
here with his family.
Mrs. Grover Munden entered
Duke Hospital, Durham, Sunday
for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baskln and
daughter, Dorthea, of Spartanburg,
S. C., left Wednesday, after visit
ing the Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Her
bert and daughter, Anne.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas
and son, Walt Jr., of Greenville
are visiting her father, Mr. C. E.
Reid, this week.
Mrs. John Nelson Is spending
the Easter weekend in Washington,
D. C., and Silver Springs, Md.,
visiting relatives.
Dr. John H. Bunn spent some
"a
Beauty ?
dignity ?
strength
Vl.it oar display ?? mt yard
Granite Works
at Morehead CM? Ceaotery
Carteret County
Memorial Service
a branch of
Greenville Marble and
Granite Work*
Harvey Hamilton Sr., by.
Phone Mill
^JSJSrtETE w"ek wrt*
Mr. and Mr*. Jam.. a Willla
ud children, Bacry tad Sally
Bett will soend Easter Sunday in
Weldoo with their son and daugfc
ter m law, Mr. and Mrs. James
B. Willis Jr., and their daughter
in-law'a parents, Mr. aad Mrs W.
L. Hazelwood.
The Miaaea Rose Daniels, Helen
Carttoo and Mary Smith arrived
yesterday from Meredith College,
Raleigh, to spend the boUday
weekend.
Mr. and Mra. James Morae and
daughter of Wilmington visited Mr.
and Mra. L. B. Leonard and family
over the weekend.
Mrs. J. R Morrill wiU leave
today for Winston-Salem where she
will spend aome time with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mra.
Jim Morrill, and their family.
Mrs. J. E. Lewis returned home
Tuesday from Portsmouth, Va.,
where she viaited her siater, Mra.
S. N. Morgan, who is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. George McLach
lon have moved to 2706 Bridges
St. and are making their home
here. Mrs. McLaohlon is the sister
of Mrs. M. J. Loutit.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cheek and
daughter, Beverly, have arrived
from High Point and are spend
ing a week with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Cheek and Mrs.
E. C. Willis.
Mr. and Mra. Sam Barnes and
sons, David, Peter and Steven, of
Chapel Hill will spend the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Royal.
Mr. and Mrs. Aahby King of
Danville, Va., are spending Easter
with Mr. and Mrs. George Ball
and children, Ann and Ben.
Dr. and Mra. Darden Eure and
aons, Darden and Gordy, will
spend the holiday weekend with
Dr. Eure'a relatives in Gates
County.
Mrs. Paul King went to Golds
boro Wednesday to be with her
mother, Mrs. J. F. Quinn, who is
seriously ill. Her son and daugh
ter-in-law, Lt. and Mrs. Douglas
King of Jacksonville, will atay here
while ahe is away.
. " Mr, Jenlngs House o < Durham
arrived yesterday to visit Miss
Kay Mansfield at the homa of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Mans
field.
The Misses Renee Kemp, Jackie
Taylor and Lynne Richardson ar
rived yesterday from Greensboro
College to spend the Easter holi
days with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Berea Rice will
have as their Easter guests her
mother, Mra. Allia Atkinson, her
brother and sister, Clifford and
Nancy Atkinson, and Miss Joan
Footana, all of Staten Island, N. Y.
Maj. and Mrs. Louis L. Miller
and children, Alix, Dana and Blair,
and Ma], and Mra. Norris B.
Broome and children, Doris, Jill
and David, all of Woodbridge, Va.,
formerly of Morehead City, are
spending the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Rlchardaon.
Corsages
Order Eutjr
BttkeU and Memorial Wrothi
For th? Cemotarjr
whLST et* l&Sg?2 t ipgaiored
k j joar FTD Floriit.
MOREHEAD CITY FLORAL CO.
MiRteil dtj, N. C.
Plans June Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. ?eamon Sr. announce the engagement of their
daughter, Joan, to Kenneth Neal Putnam Jr., son of Mrs. E. L. Nel
son of this city and Mr. Kenneth Putnam Sr. of Newport News, Va.
A June wedding is planned.
Hospital Notes
Morehead City Hospital
Admitted: Friday, Mr. V. B.
Jenkins, Maysville; Mrs. Odeiia
Jenkins, Stella; Mrs. Mattie Simp
son, Mr. Cecil Willis, Mr. Clayfbn
Knudsen, Master Richard Warren,
Beaufort; Mrs. Marguerite Yeo
mans, Harkers Island; Master
Jerry Mitchell, Mr. Willie Lewis,
Morehcad City.
Saturday, Mrs. Mary Ann Hun
nings, Mrs. Berdie Lewis, Mr.
Theodore Lewis, Morehead City;
Mr. Robert Piner, Marshallberg;
Mrs. James Glover, Beaufort.
Sunday, Mr. Gaston Smith, At
lantic; Mrs. Leva Perry, Beaufort;
Mrs. LaVern Peden, Havelock;
Mr. Richard Springle, Morehead
City.
Monday, Mrs. Marina Brooks,
Harkers Island; Mr. Guy Brinson,
Mrs. Faye Smith, Morehead City;
Mr. William Fairell, Hanover,
Mass.; Mrs. Viva Rose, Mrs. Nel
lie Sabiston, Beaufort; Capt. Dan
iel Yeomans, Harkers Island.
Toesday, Mr. Theodore Barnes,
Beaufort; Mr. Murphy Jenkins,
Mrs. Lela Willis, Morehead City;
Miss Frances Rote, Haifcen Is
land.
Discharged; Saturday, Mr. How
ard Cain, Mrs. Emily Russell,
Newport; Mr. Dave Freeman,
Master Jerry Mitchell, Mrs. Jane
Kelhim, Mrs. Velma Stroud, Mrs.
Hattie Strollo, Morehead City; Mr.
Will Aldridge, Oriental; Mrs. Ice
leau Adams and daughter, Have
lock.
Sunday, Mr. Robert Piner, Mar
shallberg; Master Richard War
ren, Beaufort; Master Bobby Dail
Jr., Swansboro; Mr. Willie Lewis,
Mr. Theodore Lewis, Morehead
City.
Monday, Mr. Elijah Lewis, Mas
ter Terry Brice, Mr. Richard
Springle, Morehead City; Mr. Clay
ton Knudsen, Mrs. Doris Fagan,
Beaufort; Mrs. Nellie Guthrie,
Salter Path.
Tuesday, Mr?. Violet Ackerson,
Mrs. Jean Lawrence, Mrs. Thelma
Laughton, Mr. Blain Baugus, More
head City; Mrs. Jessie Mayo and
son, Beaufort.
Wedaesday, Mrs. Sadie Dill and
daughter, Beaufort; Mr. Gaston
Smith, Atlantic; Mrs. Marina
Brooks and son, Harkers Island;
Master Alan Styron, Newport.
8ea Level Hospital
Admitted: Monday, Mr. Howard
Cain, Master Allen Baker, Mr.
Raymond Simmons, Newport; Mrs.
Mary Murphy, Miss Katherine Mi
zelle, Morehead City; Mrs. PoUy
Lewis, Harkers Island.
Taetday, Miss Vickie Adama,
Beaufort; Mr. Dyon Simpson, Glou
cester; Mrs. Dolly Taylor, Sea
Level.
Wednesday, Mr. Charles Styron,
Cedar Ialand; Mr. Walter Willis,
Harkers Island; Mr. Luther Smith,
Atlantic.
Thursday, Mr. William Cleveland
Lewis, Beaufort.
Discharged, Wednesday, Mr. Jer
ry Gaskill, Sea Level; Master Don
ny Culpepper, Mr. Raymond Sim
mons, Newport; Mr. Dyon Simp
son, Gloucester; Mrs. Polly Lewis,
Harkers Island.
The Misses Daisy Brock and
Barbara Oglesby of Raleigh will
spend the weekend with their par
ents here.
TODAY
7:30 p.m. ? Duplicate Bridge
Tournament, Inlet Inn, Beaufort
7:30 p.m. ? Woodman Circle,
Grove No. 263, hall east of Camp
Glenn School
SATURDAY
8 p.m.-VFW Dinner, post build
ing, Beaufort
MONDAY
7 p.m.? Beaufort Rescue Squad,
fire station, Beaufort
7 pm? Jaycees, Blue Ribbon
Club, Morehead City
7 p.m.? Beaufort Junior Woman's
Club, Scout building, Beaufort
7:30 p.m.? Fire Department, fir*
station, Morehead City
7:30 p.m. ? Woodmen of the
World, hall east of Camp Glenn
School
7:30 p.m. ? Miriam Rebekahl,
lodge hall, Beaufort
7:30 p.m. ? Carteret County
Bridge League, recreation building,
Beaufort
7:45 p.m. ? Newport Masonic
Lodge, Masonic Temple, Morehead
City
8 p.m.? Order of Eastern Star,
lodge hall, Beaufort
8 p.m.? Woman'! Auxiliary, First
Presbyterian Church, Morehead
City
8 p.m.? Loyal Order of Moose,
lodge hall, Atlantic Beach
I p.m.? Morehead City Chamber
of Commerce board of directors,
chamber office
TUK8DAY
9-11 a.m.? Clinic. Morehead City
Hospital annex. (Shots administer
ed during these hours only)
1-4 p.m.? Clinic, county health
center, Beaufort. (Shots adminia
tered during these hours only)
6:45 p.m. ? Rotary Club, Scout
building, Beaufort
7 p.m.? Auult Farmer Associa
tion, Newport School
7:30 p.m.? Coast Guard Reserve
Unit, Coast Guard Station, Fart
Macon Road
7:30 p.m.? Beaufort PTA, school
auditorium, Beaufort
7:30 p.m.? Ocean Lodge, Masonic
hall, Morehead City
7:30 p.m. ? Lanier Book Clab,
civic center, Morehead City
8 p.m.? Folk and Square Danc
ing, recreation building, Morehead
City
8 p.m. ? Boy Scout Leaders
Roundtable, civic center, Morehead
City
8 p.m. ? Women si the Mooae,
lodge hall, Beaufort
Eagle Eye
is upon you!
*T EOHELBA SBEPPAKD
The Junior class of MCI IS ti he
ginning to look like bus; beavers
at they progrejs with the planning
for the not loo-far-away Junior
Senior Banquet. "Mum's the word"
oa the whole operation whenever
a senior appears.
However, a great deal of pro
gress la beinf made. The "chief
beaver" of the decorating com
mittee is our over-all chairman,
Barry Willis. Under him are aov
eral small committees assigned to
specific jobs. Some of these com
mittee chairmen are Guy Sabiaton,
Wendy Lowe, Bruce Goodwin, and
Jerry Garner.
As preparations move into fall
swing, the tension and excitement
grow.
Yes, seniors, we juniors are
very "tight-lipped" about our plans
but we promise you this: This
year's banquet will be one you
will never forget!
Science Fair
In view of the annual science
fair, Alice Dixon interviewed Clar
ence Styron, first place winner in
the bacteriological division, on his
winning project, Distribution and
Interpretation of Baeterial Pollu
tion in a Tidal Estuary.
How excited Clarence Styron
must have been when his Science
Fair project was judged first
place in the biological division!
What a perfect climax to two
months of constant work and re
search! March 27, 1056, was most
certainly a "red letter" day for
Clarence: it marked not only the
end of his labor on his science
project, Distribution and Interpre
tation of Bacterial Pollution in a
Tidal Estuary; but on this day he
became one of the few fortunate
enough to travel to Greenville with
their Science Fair exhibits.
When the public views these ex
hibits, they only see the results of
many tedious hours of hard work;
they do not see the "blood, sweat,
and tears," so to speak, which
have gone into the project. They
do not know the amount of sacri
fice and, many times, heartbreak
which have gone into the project.
Often their first thought is, "No
wonder his project is so good. He's
a 'brain'!" ?
wen, pernaps mere s a grain 01
truth in that thought. It does take
brains to compose a project such
as Clarence's; but it took a great
deal more than that: courage, will
power, interest, enthusiasm, and
perseverence.
When Clarence started his pro
ject, he knew nothing at *11 about
the subject. To be trite, Vie "started
from scratch." Long before he
started his project, he had seen
his friend, Mrs. *Harvell, who
works at the Institute of Fisheries,
working with bacteria cultures- and
had become remotely interested
in what she was doing. When the
time came to begin work on the
Science Fair projects, he decided
it might be interesting to work
with bacteria; and from this
thought he built his first-place
winner.
Alter he started his project, he
became to interested in bacteri
ology that he is now considering
it as a career. Prior to his work
oa his project, his main interest
had been medicine. Perhaps this
Science Fair has produced a fu
ture bacteriologist I
Naturally, since Clarence was
starting from scratch, there was
a formidable amount of research
work to be done and a great deal
of technique-knowledge to be ac
quired before he could even collect
water samples. Also, he had to
decide what to look for and, then,
where to find it.
After doing some research, and
after much thought, Clarence de
cided to look for the number of
eoloform bacteria per one hundred
milliliters of water and the salinity
content of the water.
Clarence began research work
with books loaned to him by Mrs.
Harvell, Dr. Posner, and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Parrish, his science ad
visors. These people were also ex
tremely willing to answer ques
tions?and there were many? and
offer advice.
When Clarence had learned
something about his subject, he
II
4- trait slater*
ii 1 1 v kin ci \ i r>
Mor?h?ad City Drug Co.
PWm t-OM
UAmMK, ?whiia?
acquired the technique! he would
need to know before he could con
tinue with hii project!. These
technique! were: the fermentation
test, the membrane filter test, the
technique of chemical titration,
and the preparation of culture me
dia. He used the equipment at the
Institute of Fisheries to leam these
techniques and also used this
equipment to put these techniques
to practical use on his project.
Now Clarence was ready to be
gin collecting his water samples.
And what ground be covered! He
collected samples at Crab Point,
Calico Creek Bridge, the Morehead
City Shipbuilding Corporation, Port
Terminal, the hospital vicinity, the
south end of the Atlantic Beach
Bridge, the Atlantic Ocean, the
Institute of Fisheries, and Coral
Point! He made two trips to each
of these places, one at high tide
and the other at low tide. At each
tide he collected two water sam
ples, one for bacteria and one for
salinity.
After he had obtained his water
samples, he had to apply all the
knowledge he had gained by re
search and by learning the four
techniques to these samples to pro
cess them for his project.
As if all this work weren't
enough, there was another side to
this project? making it graphic,
concise, correctly written, eye
catching, and suitable for the
space limitations set for the
Science Fair exhibits.
Here are some examples of the
amount of work it took just to put
what he had learned and observed
in front of the public. It took five
days, using all his spare time, to
build a model estuary, which in
this case is a model of Pelletier
Creek. He had to make this estuary
as realistic as possible for it had
an important purpose: to show
that sewage is not merely swept
away by the tide but that there
are other factors which take care
of the sewage. ?
He had to take photographs of
various stages of his project. His
map, which he made with the aid
of Dr. Posner's pantograph, took
him five days, utilizing all of his
spare time. It took him a whole
week to do the necessary lettering
for his project. He was fortunate
enough to be able to use Dr.
Fahy's lettering set for this pur
pose.
All in all, Clarence spent two
full months working every day
and on the weekends and up until
lata the night before the Science
Fair opened to complete his pro
ject. During the last month he
worked many nights until after 11
o'clock and occasionally as late
as 3 a.m.
His leisure time became a thing
of the past? little to no tv, no rec
ords (his favorite hobby)? Why,
County Doctors Honored
At Saturday Night forty
"lUakn at tfce County Medical
Society were haaared by the Medi
cal Auxiliary at a dinner party at
Rex Restaurant Saturday night.
The party was given in haaer ti
Doctors' day, which wai Sunday
The table* ware decorated with
arrangement* of red carnations
and each doctor waa presented a
bouttoniere upon arrival.
Coast Guard Wives Will
Organize Club Monday
Wives of Coast Guardsmen, whe
ther on active duty or retired, are
invited to attend a coffee hour at
7:30 Monday night at St. Egbert's
Catholic School.
The purpose of the coffee hour
is to organize the Coast Guard
Wives Club.
he barely had time to do his home
work! But, through this deluge of
work, he had a purpose: to learn
something about bacteriology and
to produce a worthy exhibit.
Although the materiala Clarence
had to buy came to less than ten
dollars? the moat expensive things
he had to buy were the magic
markers he used to color his map
?the exhibit you saw was price
less. No one can estimate the
value of the knowledge Clarence
gained, and no one can estimate
the value of the thrill everyone
recieved viewing his exhibit. We
all owe Clarence a pat on the back
for a job well done.
r
Mrs. David. P. Willis
Entertains Bridge Club
' Hit David r. WUlis entertained
the "ftiesdsy bridge club at her
home this week. She hid is guests
Hn. Silas Thorne and Mn. Ed '
Faucaiie
Mrs Thame was high scarer,
Mrs. Milton Moray waa aacond
high and Mrs. Robert Freeman
was low.
Duriag progressions the hostess
served colas, auts aad candles. At
the conclusion of play she served
lemoa pie.
The clab will meet ia three
weeks with Mrs. i. R. Sanders.
Mrs. Waldron Bail/ III
Entertains Bridge Club
Mrs. Waldron Bally 111 was hos
tess to her bridge dub Wednesday
evening at her home. Refresh
ments of brownies, colas and cof
fee were served.
High score was won by Mrs.
Bill Singleton and low was won
by Mrs. Jerry Norris.
Mrs. Sam Gibbs will entertain
the club next week at her home.
Girl Scout Troop 226
Meets at Parish House
Girl Scout troop 236 met at the
Episcopal parish house Wednes
day afternoon. Mrs. Edgar Swann
checked our Girl Scout notebooks.
We drew weather maps, flags ,
and lights. Frances served the re
freshments. We ended our meet
ing with the friendship circle.
? Dottie Willis, Secretary
Good Friday and Easter Services
Saint Andrew's Protestant Episcopal Church
2007 Arendell Street, Morehead City
The Rev. E. Guthrie Brown, Rector
Mrs. Josiah Bailey, Choir Directress
Mrs. Theodore Phillips, Organist
GOOD FRIDAY
Evening Prayer, Litany, and Sermon 2:W P.M.
EASTER DAY
Holy Communion l:M A.M.
Chnreh School 9:30 A.M.
Presentation of Church School
Missionary Offering
Holy Communion and Sermon 11:M A.M.
Special Easter Music by the Saint Andrew's Choir wQI include
-Early in the Morning" - McCormick 1
"As It Began to Dawn" ? Vincent, arranged by Mueller
"Gloria in Excelsis" ? Old Scottish Chant
The Public is Cordially Invited
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?MlfoOtek*. BMufart. N. C