Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / May 9, 1958, edition 1 / Page 4
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Morehead City Sbcial Newfc ?I Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Robinson and daughter, Nancy, will go tn Kinston today to attend the wed ding of Mr. Lather Lewis of this city and Miss Peggy Donnerson a of Kinston. J. Dr. A. F. Chestnut flew to ). Stoughton, Mass., Monday. He was called there by the death of his l father, Mr. Clarence Chestnut. Mrs. Floyd Chadwick returned r home Sunday night from Charles ?. ton, S. C., where she visited the Magnolia and Middleton Gardens. She was accompanied by Mrs. R. W. Davis, Mrs. Saunders Davis, n Miss Vickie Davis and Miss Sue 1 Joe Lowery of New Bern. Mrs. Writey Willis and daugh ter. Melba, of Southport spent the weekend with Mrs. Dolly Taylor and family. i Master Victor Mannino, son of M/Sgt. and Mrs. V. L. Mannino li of Newport has returned home from St. Luke's Hospital, New Bern, where he underwent a major ?J operation last week, 1' Mr. and Mrs Gustav H. Peter son have moved here from Norfolk, Va., and are making their home at 107 Noyes Ave. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Marshburn and son, David Ray. of Carolina Beach arrived Tuesday to spend v a few days with his sister and brother -m-law, Mr. and Mrs. John I Bordeaux. ?' Mr. and Mrs Howard Beaumont, Portsmouth. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs m Robert Neal, Ilavelock, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Braxton. Grif- I ton, visittd Mrs. Bascom Williams Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Holton of Tenns Grove, N. J. and Lake land, Fla., en route to New Jer sey, arrived Wednesday to spend a week with Mrs. Hollon's sister aad brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kidd. Joining them for the weekend will be Professor Frances W. Holton and Professor Dena Lewis of Duke University. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Galantis of Campbell visited his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Galantis. over the weekend. Mr. and. Mrs. F. C. Salisbury attended the state meeting of tin North Carolina Literary and his torical Association in Greenville Saturday. They also attended a pa tent at Eaat Carolina College. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Singleton have moved from Noyes Avenue to 2007 Evans St. Mrs. Earl W. Piner left by plane Tuesday for Madison, N. J., to visit Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Guthrie, and her mother, Mrs. G. D. Can field, who is visiting there. R. M. "Dick" MeCUIn Jr. un derwent an appendectomy at Mora bead City Hospital thil week. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sevan were in Greenville Saturday in connec tion with the Boy Scout Jamborw. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Watson have purchased a new home at More head Bluffs. Mrs. L. Hugh Marshburn has returned to her home in Wilming SUNSHINE LAUNDRY AND LAUNDRYETTi too, after spending two weeks here with her daughter, Mrs. John Bordeaux. Mr. C. E. Held will spend the weekend in Greenville with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas, and their son, Walt Jr. Dr and Mrs. John H. Bunn at tended the historical pageant at East Carolina College, Greenville, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Phillips of Wilson were weekend guests of Mrs. Crystal Phillips and daugh ters. Mr. and Mrs. George McLough Iin, formerly of Detroit, Mich., have purchased the Singleton bouse at IIS Noyes Ave. and are making their home here. Adm. and Mrs. Leo Nilon of Washington, D. 0? will arrive this weekend to spend several weeks at the George Ball cottage on Coral Bay. Mrs. Nilon is the sis ter of Mr. Ball. Hospital Notes Merekead City Hospital Admitted: Saturday, Mrs. Joyce Creekmore, Morehead City; Mr. Julian Hamilton, Beaufort. Sunday, Mrs. Lena Adams, Have lock; Master Richard M. McClain Jr., Morehead City. Monday, Mrs. Minnie Barnes, Master Sheldon Russell, Miss Le ona Teasley, Newport; Miss Gladys Chadwick, Mrs. Margaret Claw son, Miss Brenda GaskiJl, Beau fort; Mrs. Eva Davis, Harkers Is land; Mrs. Rosa Lee Fabricus, Master Jeffrey Herring, Morehead City; Mrs. Grace Guthrie, Straits. Tuesday, Mr. Raymond Gaisson, Havelock; Mrs Edna Howland, Morehead City; Mrs. Doris Russell. Newport; Mrs. Laura G. Stevens, Beaufort. Discharged: Sunday, Mrs. Thel ma Nobles, Morehead City; Mrs. Marie Davis, Harkers Island; Mr. Isaac V. Midgett. CGC Conifer; Mr. Allen F Nelson. Atlantic; Mr Joe Whitfield. Creedmoor Monday, Mrs. Geneva Bass, Mrs. Beatrice Cannon, Master Jeffrey Herring, Morehead City; Mrs. Mo lelle Barefoot, Newport; Mrs. Agnes Salter, Salter Path; Mrs. Mattie Simpson, Beaufort. Tuesday. Mias Brenda OUllkin, Beaufort; Mrs. Evelyn Mf Bride. Mqrehead City; Mrs. Bessie Wat son, Newport. Wednesday, Mrs. Joyce Creek more, Mrs. Edna Howland, More bead City; Mr. Raymond Gaisson, Havelock; Mrs. Dot Nelson and daughter, Beaufort. Sea Level Hospital Admitted: Monday, Mrs. Lynn Perry, Morehead City; Mrs. Rosa Smith, Mrs. Louetta Taylor, Beau fort; Mr. Jack McManus, Davis; Mr. Alton GUikin, Otway. Tuesday. Mrs. Fannie Nichols, Miss Oebbie Edwards. Morehead City; Mrs. Viaiet Willis, Mr. Web ster Willis, Mrs. Barbara HarveU, Beaufort; Mrs. Myrtle Smstl, New port; Mrs. Marie Willis. WWMtan-. Mrs. Judy Daniels, Miss Judy GmM% Cedar Island. Wid?sdsy, Mrs. Pauline Peter son, Morehead City. Discharged: Monday, Miaa Phyl lis Goodwin. Miaa Judy Goodwin, Cedar lataod; Miaa EUen Tyler, Smyrna, Tuesday, Mr. Alec Lewis, Beau tort; Master Sterling Chadwick, Marshailberg; Mrs. Lynn Perry, Mrs. Anastasia Wast, Morehead City; Mrs. Rebecca Goodwin, Ce dtr Island. Wadaeadar, Mr. Webster Willis, Mrs. Rosa Smith, Beaufort; Mrs. Fannie NUfcaia, Morehead City; Mr. Alton GiHikln, Otway; Mr. Gaston Smith, Atlantic. Lttwis-Donnerson Luther Lewis, son of Mrs. Mary G. Lewis of this city, and Miaa Peggy Donneraon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dob Donnerson of Kin ston, will be married at aeven o'clock tonight at Kinaton tfos'ary-Alt'ar Society Hears Projects Reports Mr*. Vic BeUamah, presiding *t the April meeting of Ik* Ra**ry Altar Society at St. Egbert's School heard reports of the month's pro jects and direct?d plans for their communion breakfast and a tcen Ke party. Mrs. Sam Hatcher, social eo chairman, Mrs. BeUamah, Mrs. Bascom Williams, and Mrs. Ernest Mais were desigaated to serve a special breakfast on Sunday, May 4, in honor of the first communi cants and their families. Mrs Ralph Gray and Mrs. Ger ald Wade will be hostesses for the next teenage party, May 10. Mrs. Walter Patrick and Mrs. John Pa vone announced the success of the April teenage party, of which they were in charge. Msr. Gerald Wade reported that a number of parishioner!, and their families enjoyed the last covered dish supper. Others who helped her decorate and prepare for the supper included Mrs. Wil liams. Mrs. William Fahy, Mrs. John Zittere, Mrs. T. C. Hyman, and Mrs. Elmer Veitch. To help raise funds for the so ciety, Mrs. Walter Patrick held a modern methods party on April 9 and donated profits from the pro ducts sold. Mrs. Joseph Drewyer provided refreshments. Coast Guard Wives Club Elects Officers Thursday The Fort Macon Coast Guard Wives Club elected officers at their meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Bascom Williams. The offi cers follow. Mrs. Williams, president; Mrs. Robert Conway, vice-president; Mrs. Cecil Taylor, secretary; Mrs. Bill Lowe, assistant secretary; Mrs. James Hunnings, treasurer; Mrs. Louis Smith, assistant treas urer. Mrs. Martha Conway and Mrs. Hunnings, membership committee; Mrs. John Gasklll, entertainment committee; Mrs. Donald Willis, ways and means committee; and Mrs. Williams, publicity. A constitution and by-laws were also drawn up at the meeting. They will be submitted to the Na tional Council of Coast Guard Wives Clubs The club will meet once a month, on the first Thursday. The next meeting will be held June 5 at the home of Mrs. Gasklll in Beau fort. The members voted to invite the wives of members of the Coast Guard Reserve to join the club. Mrs. Spears Honors Son At Recent Birthday Party Mrs Richard Speara entertained recently at a party in honor of her son, Dickie, who was observ ing hi* third birthday. Sixteen little guests and five mrthers at tended. The guests received party hon ors, hats and balloons for favors. Dickie received gifts from his friends. Refreshments of birthday cake, Ice cream and orange drink were served. The cake was decorated in_ a wf stern motif with a corral and miniature cowboys on top. Postmaster Webb Receive First Garden Club Stamp Mr*. E. AT Council announces that Pottmaster Harold Webb has received the commemorative stamp* honoring the centennial birth of Liberty Hyde Bailey, noted horticulturist. Mr*. Council was appointed at tlx last meeting of the Garden and Civic Department to ask Mr. Webb to obtain some of the ?tamp*, tb* fir*t Garden Club stamp. Garden Club members are invited to purchase the stamps. Stark News Births at Merefcead City Hospital: To Mr. and Mr*. Le*lie Berce geay, Newport, a ion, Saturday, May ?. To Mr. and Mr*. Gerald D. Fa brteua, Morehead City, a son, TUeaday, May S. To Mr. and Mrs. William Guth rie, Straits, a daughter, Monday, May S. To Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Russell, Newport, a daughter, Tue*d*y, May ?. Birth* at Sea level Hacpital: To Mr. a?l Mr*. Ralph Neil Daniels, Cedar Ialand, a daughter, Mbecca Dawn, Tueaday, May 6. To Mr. and Mr*. Rufus Augustu* Harvell, Beaufort, a son, Wed nee day, May 7. , ? fti rr Student Cornell Elections The board sf elections composed o I students from the Junior ?nd senior high met Tuesday. May 6, with Mr. T. L Lee to select the candidates for the Student Council offices. The candidates elected will serve for the school year beginning September IMS, ending May 1959 Monday, May 12, is the day set aside for elections. The election will follow these lines. From the two candidates for the office of president, Walter Morris and Charles Lynch, stu- i dents will elect one to serve as i president. The other candidate < automatically becomes vice-pre?- i ident. Students running for the of fice of secretary are Jennie Lou Smithwick, present Student Coun cil secretary, and Joyce Styron; i running for treasurer are Suzanne i Beck and John Phillips. i This election is run by members ' of the present Student Council, and I all votes are by secret ballot. Intensive campaigns are in pro- 1 gress so 'hat the constituents will be appraised of the merits of each candidate when they go to the 1 polls on Monday. Picnic Planned ! May 14 juniors and seniors alike will gather on the beach at Fort , Macon swimming area for the an- t nual Junior-senior picnic. This , year's picnic is under the direc tion of Mrs. E. L. Faucette. 1 Before all plans can be com- , pleted, the senior boys and girls must turn , in $1.50, each one's share of the expense. Many have | paid their money already, but others have this yet to do. Get on I the ball, seniors, and get your money in by Monday. 1 The picnic will last from 3:30 , until ?. There will be no swimming. , The style of dress will be shorts , and bermudas. So May 14, pile into a car and , join your classmates at Fort Ma- l con Beach. The only item you will t need to bring is yourself? see you there? 195* Sandfiddler | Annual plans are progressing full speed ahead. Under the direc- ' tion of Sally Morris, editor-in chief, the annual staff is working 1 exhaustedly on the 1958 Sand- t fiddler. ? Mr. J. B. Edwards of Winston- 1 Salem, representative from the 1 Hunter Publishing Company, met with members of the annual staK 1 the afternoon of May 2. The an- I nual layout was completed at that i time. ? Yesterday, pictures for the an nual were made. Merit Scholarship Test Thirty - three students of the Morehead City High School took the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test on April 29. The test was administered in the li brary of the senior high by Mr. Ralph T. Wade. Merit scholarships are provided by some 80 corporations, founda tions, professional societies, and Individuals, as well as by the Na tional Merit Scholarship Corpora tion itself. They are available to any junior or senior In high school. An estimated $5 million in schol arships and other awards are available this year in the national competition now beginning in its fourth year. Newport Play Is Money-Maker Publicity chairman Nathan Gar ner predicts that the play co sponsored by the Newport Rotary Club and Fire Department will net about $250 for the two organiza tions. The play was presented two weeks ago but final figures are not yet available. At the Monday night meeting of the Rotary Club at the school luneVeo? the Rotarians turned in their ticket (ales money ?ad toffee of the money made from ad verting on the programs. Three vliitori attended the meet ing. Tfeer were H. L. Joslyn and Buck Matthews Jr., Morehead City, and WUlii Marshall, New Bern. Closing Date Extended Applications for substitute clerk and substitute carrier at Morehead City postefflce will be accepted un til Mijr a. doting date waa for merly Hay 7. Further information may he obtained front Harold Webb, fMUMitar. HI ILRJUA .mm 1.1 JflCQUINS vrika ?I PINT n#* ?a??N - ?? moor ivniti rtlfirt ?i it?. Tic., nm., n. ' Tho Eagle Eye is upon you! By BOMELDA SHEPPABD The Morehead City High School Library Club held its final meet ing of the year on Tuesday, May 5, in the elementary library. The chief business of the meeting was the election of officers for next year. The following people were chosen to lead the club in 1958-59: President, Clarence Styron Jr.; vice ? president, Ashley Jarman; secretary-treasurer, Marilyn Brit tingham. Miss Hortense Boomer, advisor to the club, told the members of the statewide recognition which they have received because of their PTA story hour and their work in the elementary library, which they have manned this year. She read from a report from Miss Cora Paul Bomar, North Carolina Library Supervisor. This report is entitled It Did Happen, and tells about interesting and worthwhile school library prac tices throughout the stats. A brief rep^H on the recent North Carolina High School Li brary Association convention in Raleigh was given after the bus iness session. Because of a lack of time it was decided that a writ ten report on this meeting will be prepared to that all members of the club may profit from the con tention. Delegates attending were \shley Jarman and Clarence Sty ron Jr. Devotions for the group were led by Ashley Jarman, who is club chaplain. Kindergarten Pupils Will Present Annual Program The kindergarten pupils of Mrs. Harvey Hamilton will present their innual spring program at 7:30 to norrow evening at the Morehead Ziiy School. The program will consist of a hythm band, group singing, and I play entitled A Visit to Story jook Land. The public is invited. Lt. Cdr. H. L. Josl/n Jr. ^nd Family to Visit lit. Cdr. Harvey L. Joslyn, USN, Mrs. Joslyn, and their two daugh ers, Shelley Anne, 2V4, and Amy lean, one month, will arrive here Friday from* their home in Nor-, oik. They will visit Commander Jos lyn's parents. Amy Jean ipill be baptized in the First Presbyterian ! Church Sunday morning. ? - \ OCRAeOkE ) _ fx May 5 ? Ocracoke Civic Club meeU Moaday night, May 12, school library. Tommie Gaylord, superintendent of the Hyde County School*, visited Ocracoke School lait week Thurs day and Friday. | Mrs. Ethel Gaskins is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Hooper, in Beaufort. Mrs. Thad Gaskins made a trip to Sea Level Hospital this week. The Rev. and Mrs L. J. Howe, pastors of the Assembly of God Church, and Mr. and Mrs. James Williams and Miss Eleanor Gas kins, are attending a fellowship meeting at the Salvo Church this week. The yacht, Sue Anna, with Capt. Junius Austin, will be available during the summer for deep sea fishing in the Gulf Stream. Mr. and Mrs. John Parris and Miss Mary Childress of Sylva are at Wahab Village Hotel this week; also there are Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bracey of Salisbury. Both parties have visited Ocracoke several times before. Mr. and Mrs Irvin Garrish and daughters of Wilmington, Del., vis ited their relatives here this past weekend. Officers for the Woman's Society of the Ocracoke Methodist Church were elected at the meeting today, Monday. They are president, Mrs. Benjamin L. O'Neal; vice-presi dent, Mrs. Thurston Gaskill; treas urer, Mrs. Junius Austin, and sec retary, Mrs. William Scarborough. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler O'Neal an nounce the birth of a daughter, Gloria Anne, on Saturday, May 3, at Ocracoke. R. S. Wahab is planning a busi ness trip to New York City next Wednesday. Mrs. Wahab plans to visit her father, J. N. Edwards, in Belhaven, and to be with him for Father's Day. Frank Teeter, USCG, is home from Diamond Shoals Lightship. Graham Buskirk, USCG, has been transferred from Ocracoke to School Lunch Menus Listed Newport School Monday: Franks, chili, buna, cabbage-pickle alaw, lima beans, devil food cake, milk. Tuesday: Beef and potatoes with onions, buttered cabbage, corn bread, fruit jello, cupcakes, milk. Wednesday: Luncheon meat, cheese slices, string beans, cab bage-carrot-pickle slaw, fried ap ple pies, milk. Thursday : Oven cooked hambur gers, brown gravy, rice, turnip greens, cornbread, pear salad, milk. Friday: Turkey salad, potato chips, cheese slices, buttered corn, loaf cake with chocolate cream frosting, milk. Jaycee Installation Banquet Scheduled For Monday Night The Beaufort Jaycees will have their annual installation banquet Monday night at the Scout build ing. Installing officer will be dis trict vice-president Ellis Harrell of Kinston or former Beaufort Jay cee Ronald Earl Mason. The following officers will be in stalled: Guy Smith Jr., president; James Steed, vice-president; John Young, treasurer, and Carl Chad wick, secretary. Directors for the year will be Bobby Martin, Glenn Willis, A. C. Blankenship, Gregory Warren and Hubert King. Frank Langdale, re tiring president, will automatically become state director. the Chesapeake Lightship. Mrs. Buskirk and son, Laverne, have moved in with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Washie Spencer. Ocracoke Electric Membership Corp. elected as new directors at its annual meeting Van Henry O'Neal, William P. Garrish, Her man Spencer, Charlie W. Garrish, A. Sommers Spencer, and Benja min L. O'Neal. 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 -i' -jiH ??(?; Free Demonstration No Obligation Marin* Gtts Fine After Wrecking Car Joseph S. McDonough, Cherry Point Marine, m fined ?100 plus court costs in county recorder's court yesterday. Judge Lambert Morris found him guilty of driving drunk. Highway patrolman J. W. Sykes testified that McDonough had driv en a 1862 Oldsmobile off the right fide of US 70 about one mile east of Newport. He laid that the car went into a drainage ditch and followed the ditch for about ISO feet before stopping. There was very little damage to the car and McDonough was not injured. York Rite Scottish Rite SHRINE Ceremonial In Raleigh May 22 All SO advance now to boost Crippled Children's Hospital and Carteret County. Get blanks from Theo. Phillips - --6-4202 Nick Walker 6-4400 Hugh Salter 2-7041 Ottis Purifoy .... 6-4020 Robert Safrit - - ? - 2,4561 Capt. Bill 6-4069 Tommy Russell -- 6-4744 tWmm RESERVES Make Mother a Queen on her day . , . show her how much you appre ciate her love and devotion with a beautiful gift from our royal col lection of the loveliest presents that ever lit up a delighted mother'* eye*. We hare all the thing* she really want* . . . every one truly fit for a Queen, and at prices to *uit your budget. Cotton and Rayon Scatter Rugs Size 3 Ft. s S FL Only $1.98 Ladies' Panties Rayon > 5 Pairs For $1.00 Fint Quality , An ftbftdo ud Sim ' Nylon Hose , 3 Pair Only $1.25 Fine Cotton 2-Pi*e* Sots Shorts and Shirts $1.98 Set No Iron Drip Dry All Colors and Size* Ladies' Blouses $1.98 BImum Stylet Ladies' Hand Bags $1.00 up Just Ik* Right Gift for Mom Beaatiful Potted | Plants 19fc up Ai ual Tricot Nylon Lac* Trim Ladies' Slips $1.98 1 Need* No Ironing ^ Sheets $1.98 up Pillow Cases 98c up Shortit Mtea Hi ftajroa Gowns ud ra|umas $1.00 up OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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May 9, 1958, edition 1
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