Newspapers / Carteret County news-times. / April 25, 1958, edition 1 / Page 5
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? ' 1 1 1 ' juiMgy?? btw -ai Beaufort Social New$ Mill BHca Mnn, Saclcty Editor Hw MM? Mr. and Mrs. 'James Phillips had as their weekend guests his father, Mr and Mrs. Preston Phillips, and his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Durbett Phillips and chil dren of Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Daniels and their daughters. Miss Patsy Dan iels of Greenville, Mrs. Edward Beard and son of York, S. t\, and Mr. and Mrs. Valverta Garner of Newport visited relatives ni Atlan tic Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Thompson and children of Greenville spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Whitehurst. They visited Mr. Whitehurst at Sea I.evel Hospital, where he is a pa tient. Mrs. C. Paul Andrews, Union, N. J., and Mrs. Frederick Rule, South Norfolk, Va., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens, Mr. Graier lludgins, Mr. Robert lludgins and Mr. Charles Hudgins. Mrs. W. A. Pierce has returned home from High Point, where she has been spending the winter with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Harrell have returned home, after spending ten days at West Palm Beach, Fla., and visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Woolard. Mrs. Ross Reeves and children, Robin and Steve, arrived Wednes day from Laurel Springs and are spending the weekend with her sis ter, Mrs. Clarence Guthrie, and family. Mrs. Jack Crosswell and chil dren, Jamie and Anna Christy, ol Raleigh are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Guthrie. Mr. aid Mrs. Harry L." Brown of High l'oint spent the weekend with Mrs. Brown's mother, Mrs. W. A. Pierce. Mr. James D. Potter will return home today from a meeting of North Carolina County Accountants in Chapol Hill. Mr. Potter is presi dent of the organization. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Springle re turned Sunday from a visit in Dur ham. Mr. and Mrs. John Staton spent Thursday in Salemburg. Their son, John, who is a student at Edwards Military Institute ther?, returned home with them for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. James Faison of Faison and Mrs. Eva Williams of Mount Olive were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Safrit Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Potter Jr. were in Lynchburg, Va., over the weekend. They visited his sister, Miss Louiae Potter, who Is ? sen ior at Randolph Macon College Mr. and Mrs. Pat Warraa spent the weekend visiting In Snbw Hill. Mrs. J. C. Neale left yesterday to via^lt her son, Dr. Richard Neale, in Tampa, Ha. Mrs. Ed Pptter and Mrs|. James Rumley were in Jackaonville Mon day. Mrs. George Eastman spent Fri day and Saturday in Chapel Hill with her son and daughter in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eastman Jr. The Eastmans returned home with her and spent the weekend here. Miss Memrie Mosier of St. Mary's College, Raleigh, and her guests, Miss Ann Campbell of St. Mary's, John Wiley of Washington, Bill Wiley of State College and John Nance of Portsmouth, Va., have returned after spending the weekend with Memrle's grand mother, Mrs. W. K. Hinnant. The Rev. and Mrs. C. Edward Sharp had as their weekend guests Mrs. Sharp's brother, Walter Per kins, and Guy Smith of Greenville. Mr. Copeland Kell and son of Manasquan, N. J., visited Mrs. N. W. Taylor Tuesday. They were en route from Florida to Balti more, Md., by yacht. County Bridge League Plays Matter Point Game The County Bridge League played a master point game at the recreation building in Morehead City Monday night. The following were winners: North-south, first. Dr. Charles Duffy and Mrs. D. J. Lewis, both of New Bern; second. Mrs. W. A. Mace Jr. and Mrs. J. S. Steed; third, Mrs. Carl Gunnerscn and Mrs. Floyd Sutherland; fourth, Mrs. George Bissette of New Bern and Mrs. F. L. Maerz of Cherry Point. East-west, first, Mr. S. K. Hedgecock and Mr. Jack Windley; second. Mr. C. L. Beam and Mr. Calvin Jones; third, Mr. and Mrs. C. McFarland of Cherry Point; fourth, Mr. W. H. Abernethy of Williamston and Mrs. G. T. Gam ble. Bi-Monthly Bridge Club Meets With Mrs. Willis The bi-monthly bridge club met Tue^fff Vvfening at the home of Mrs. Glenn Willis. She served po tato chips with a cheese dip and Iced drinks during play. At the conclusion german chocolate cake and coffee were served. High score was won by Mrs. Sam Gibbs and low score by Mrs. Sara Booth. Mrs. Billy Downum will entertain the club next. =r, RELAX-A-CIZOR The Relax-A-Cizor Consultant in your area is: Mrs. H. C. Barrow, Jr., 3205 Arendell St., Morehead City, N. C. Phone 6-3079 Fr*e Demonstration No Obligation Forward Together The fanner, the bqriatfi man, Ike worker . . . al three ^0?e forward together Into 1IH. Back wW make kla own IndlapemiMe emlrikatln to Aneri ea'a eoaUaoed growth aa4 progreaa. To alt, this kaak often Ha fioaoelal coaneel an4 aaaotfall eervtcea la a spirit of eonatractiTe ceopertUaa. Complete Banking Service ? Briag Us Your Prob)eBU LISTEN TO VACATION VAR(hTIB8, CHANNEL T At 7*t R.M. Mod4*t Night ??y ? L??| r Mrs. Cecil Peterson Will Head Fourth District VFW Auxiliary Mrs. Cecil Peterson, retiring president of the Beaufort VFW Au*#t?ry, was elected president of the fourth district at a meeting in Clinton Saturday apd Sunday. Other auxiliary officers are Urs. Evelyn Romanus of New Bern, senior vice-president; Mrs. Mary Edgar of Havelock, junior vice president; Mrs. Vance Fulford of Beaufort, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Mary Blake of Jackson ville, chaplain; Mrs. Florence Hart of Clinton, conductress; Mrs. Mary Cichy of Burgaw, guard; Mrs. Elizabeth Kaleel of New Bern, Mrs. Edna Wood of Clinton and Mrs. Lina Wood of New Bern, trus tees. All of the officers except the president were Installed by Mrs. Howard Atkin of Whiteville. The president will be installed in June at Durham. The Beaufort auxiliai/ won the membership plaque for the highest percentage, over the quota. The draw prize for the most new mem bers was won by Mrs. Peterson, as was the prize given the presi dent who keeps the best scrap book in the district. Beaufort VFW Post members who were elected to district of fices were Freddie Snooks, sur geon, and Ervin Lupton, trustee. Mr. Lupton is retiring district com mander. Members and guests attending Mrs. L. W. Moore Hostess To Circle Monday Mrs. L. W. Moore was hostess to the Ann Neal Circle of Ann Street Methodist Church Monday morning at her home. Mrs. Mae Haskett. circle president, presided. Mrs. D. F. Merrill ted the devo tions. Mr. Bill Skarren, who has reoently returned home after spending four years in Japan, spoke to the eleven persons pres- , ent on Life in Japan. Mr. Skarren was a school teach er and principal in Japan. He has taught in Tokyo and at Camp Zama. Mrs. Moore served coffee and assorted cookies at the conclusion of the meeting. Two Sisters Take Part In Program at Penderlea Mrs. Wiley Lewis and her sister, Mrs. Thurman Willis, Morehead City, took part in a program hon oring their sister, Mrs. Newman Lewis, at Penderlea Friday night. Mrs. Lewis is a teacher in the Penderlea School and as part of the junior-senior program, she was the subject of a skit, This is Your Life. Mrs. Lewis reported that th* program was most enjoyable. From Penderlea, she went to Vir ginia Beach for a visit, returning home Tuesday. To Collect Items Any member of the Miriam Re bekah Lodge who has items to con tribute to the Decker family who recently lost their home in a fire may take them to Mrs. Herbert Whitehurst at Bell's Drug Store. The family especially needs cook ing utensils, linens and towels. For the first time in this century, the United States is growing wood faster than it -is being removed from the forests. Mrs. B. F. Royal Speaks Tuesday At Club's 10th Anniversary Party Mr*. R. r. Royal, Morehead City, ?pake wn Creative Living at the 10th anniversary party of the Car teret Business and Professional Women's Club Tuesday night The club had a dinner party at the Rex Restaurant. Mrs. Royal was Introduced by Mrs. J. R. Morrill. The speaker dwelt on the need for each person to live creatively. Although the conceptions of life and living vary with each person, Mrs. Roy^l ob served, she evaluated "living cre atively" as serving and givipg of one's self. Mr*. Royal's talk followed a musical pantomime' by Miss Cath erine Sablstoo and Mrs. Hazel Wil liams. Tlie address of welcome was given by Mrs. Clem Johnaon. Club members introduced their gyests. Mrs. Johnaon read telegrafis of congratulation from Mayor Clif ford Lewis, Beaufort, and Mayor George Dill. Morehead City During the business session, which followed the party, the fol lowing officers were elected for the coming year: Mrs. James Smith, president; Mrs. W I. Lof tin, first vice-president; Mrs. Frank Sample, second vice-presi dent; Mrs. Marshall Ayscue, re cording secretary; Miss Vivian May, corresponding secretary; and Mrs W. F. Merion, treasurer. A dinner of baked ham, apiced peach, green beans, baked potato, molded salad, cake and ioe ere an*. , was served. A birthday cake, decorated in gold and green, club colors, was cut by Mrs. C. L. Beam and Mrs. D. F. Merrill, charter club mem bers. Yellow gladiolas, yellqw candles and ivy were used to decorate the tablea. Miss Alida ^Uli* was chairman of the event. Fifty per sons attended. Mrs. Royal was presented a car sage and a pair of milk glass I vases. SUNSHINE LAUNDRY AND LAtfNpRYETTE cm? Mrs. Cecil Peterson . . . district president from Beaufort were Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, Mr. and Mr*. Sonny Gas kill, Mr. and Mrs. BiU Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Morris, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Fulford, Mr. and Mrs. August Schrader Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Midgette, Mr. A1 Thomas, Mr. Lupton, Mr. Snooks, Mr. Maurice Peterson. Mr. David Modlin and Mr. Ralph Whit ley. Miss Patricia Daniels Receives Service Awards the annual awards day at Eait Carolina College recently, MUs Patricia Daniela. daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Burton Daniels, re ceived two awards Dr. Paul Murray at tke Depart ment 0( Social Studies, presented her the department service award Mia* Daniels was elected to re ceive this award by a committee composed of students and (acuity members. Mr. Jimmy Pbelpa, president ol the Student Government Associa tion, presented her the student legislature service award, which she earned tor service to the stu dent legislature while serving as president of Kappa Delta Pi. Miss Daniels has completed her work at East Carolina and is em ployed by the Pitt County Welfare Department While at ECC, she was elected to Who's Who in Amer ican Colleges and Universities. Mrs. Safrit Entertains Two Guests, Bridge CJub Mrs. Robert W. Safrit Jr. enter tained her bridge club Tuesday afternoon. She had as her guests Mrs. Walter Morris and Mrs. Skin ner Chalk of Morehead City. Mrs. Morris won the guest prize and Mrs. Gehrmann Holland won the club high prize. Both received dish cloths and dish towels. Mrs. Safrit served strawberry pie a la mode with cheese biscuits and coffee. Chalk Dust Rendezvous with the Stars Is Theme of Junior-Senior Prom By JUDIE MOORE At the Biltmore Hotel Friday night the juniors, seniors, and their dates ascended the stairway to paradise and there had a "Ren dezvous With the Stars." Entering that magical world which the juniors created with their clever decorations the guests were ushered into the fairyland of the banquet room. There one's attention was caught right away by a large wishing well which seemed to urge people, "make a wish on me." After everyone was through look ing to see what everyone e 1 *-? was wearing, exclaiming how pretty or hand some they were, and what gor geous flowers they were wear ing. seated by their hosts and hos tesses. All "dig nitaries" were Judle Moore seated at the head table ? including those students who made toasts The seniors were honored and welcomed in a speech by Jackie Wheat)ey and Larry Kirk ex pressed the appreciation of the senior class in his response. Linda Salter toasted the faculty and Mr McQuaid gave a very sweet thank you to that. Mr. Tarkington asked the Rev. Mr. Roba Lee King to give the invocation and dinner was served After the appetizer? a tiny cup of tomato juice ? everyone was served a huge plate o f ham, fan cily prepared potatoes and cheese, an ample bit of slaw, pickled peaches, rolls and finally delicious chocolate cake. The only mishap occurred when Bunny accidentally spilled her to mato juice? Bunny said she ex pected that to happen though! When dessert was finished and everyone was through flashing pic tures, the entertainment began. Joane Allen did a very fine job playing the piano for the show. When Joane misplaced a piece of music, John Smith gallantly came to the rescue. The situation didn't disturb Joane at all? she just played by memory! Lilly Herbert floated out in a gown of cloudy white to join Pud Hassell, clad in a tuxedo, in sing ing When You Wish Upon a Star. This really put those watching in a mood so that after Linda Mason (with a blue spotlight centered on her) sang Blue Moon everyone was feeling awfully sentimental. Eddie Taylor and Gray Simpson snapped everyone to attention at they sang I'll Build a Stairway to Paradise? in tile comical roles of carpenters. These two almoot stole the show with their crazy antics! Bringing the dreamy mood again, Ann Davis and Butch Has sell (head waiter and waitress) danced (oh so gracefully) to Stran ger In Paradise. Denard Harris outdid himself as he played Star dust on his trumpet. Making quite a hit, Cheryl Peter son and Ginrty Lewis, decked out in nighties, sang their little girl's version of Catch a Falling Star. Costumed in red and white jackets, white pants, straw hats, and canes, Linda Chadwick, Lou Dudley, Lon nie Dill, and David Jones did a cute soft-shoe routine to I'm Sitting on Top of The World. After the entertainment the fun really began as the Sunsetters struck the first note of dance music in the ballroom. As Sue Webb put it, "There were great gobs of mo tion going on" ? with everyone rocking to the music or dancing to a slow number. It is always so much fun danc ing to the music of a live band See CHALK DUST, Page C Walter Taylor is Honored At Birthday Party Sunday Walter Taylor, son of Mr. aod Mrs. Wiley Taylor Jr., celebrated his sixth birthday Sunday after noon with a party at his home. Attending were Chris Chappell, David Hill, John Sewell Jr., John Courtney Lewis and Bert Kelly. They went boat riding with Mr. Taylor and played games in the yard. Refreshments of ice cream and cake, suckers and bubble gum were served. The boys received fsvors of balloons and marbles. JUST WHAT YOUR DOCTOR ORDERED W* mm. pwd?l?n ?d lnHgiWy, tm Hwt. lalla ?i,i ila.^ ftajlar'a mm mm ffrWp I*"' ?/?nw* ? wnrran www ^vwl/y ftp ftdft^p y^w IfMt MP plwpyi ??*? mm Um Owtor <M?W." Gvttiri*>Jon?> DfVfl Co. mrm M. feMhtt, n. c. *7 <7 /* * * * ^ Ci 4- tXi/ ? /*. Savings That Strike Home! WE ARE CELEBRATING 70 YEARS OF SERVICE WITH THE BIGGEST SALE IN OUR HISTORY ONE LOW PRICE! CHOKE OF 3-6X SHIRTS OR SHORTS Regular 1.00 valuts Pullover j loft cotton knits or Dan Rivtr cotton ginghanu bonded with knitl A riot of colors, stylesi Shortt: Dan Rivar plaidsl Satmnsl Poplinil All with alastic backs, doubl?-stitch?d scams I Briaht colors I <V\ NO-IRON EMBOSSED COTTON FLORAL SUMMER BEDSPREAD 4.88 Regularly 7.99 Say# 3.111 Wafflc-ttxturcd ?mbo???d tat ton, contrasting cord triml Extra- full solid color boby-h?od*d flounce band?d with floral prlnti Cool summor colorit rot*, gold, lilac, aqual bll ol all, no ironing I Turin, full. FROM cannon; MO BATH TOWELS 77^ , Vakm H I .!? \ Fancy borders! Strlpeil Golden thread accentsi New decorator colon! Soma nc OAdt but all famous Cannon quality I Yaw save to 50c ly, All STHl IRONING TABU ADJUSTS TO II WEIGHTS,1 Sal* 544 HMI Sit-down ironing from *ltW tidal Adjush from 75 to 34" Ot flngtr'i touch I Buy I. Register Now For Free Prizes 1 - 16-Piece Punch Bowl $et 1 - Electric Floor Polisher $ - Men's Jewelry Sets To be Given Awoy SATURDAY, APRIL 26 At 5:30 P.M. 2 - Leather Reclining Chairs 1 - 16-Piece Punch Bowl Set 5 - Men's Jewelry Sets To be Given Away SATURDAY, MAY 3 At 5:30 PM.
April 25, 1958, edition 1
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