Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / May 23, 1958, edition 1 / Page 4
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Mitt White of Durhom Honored on Saturday ri Hill Judy White of Durham, who .? will wed Mr. Mind Cannon in j i Juae. was honored at a shown t) Saturday afternoon at fee recrea I turn building given by Mrs. S. K. ,? Mini, Mr*. Harold Baldree and Mri. L. D Day. , The aerving table wa* centered , with an arrangement of roaea and I greenery and amaller tables were ), centered with vaaea of roaei. Upon arrival, the bonoree was presented a corsage of white car ' nations. Her mother, Mrs. Bob Shoe of Durham, and Mra. W. H. Cannon, mother of her fiance, were ' presented corsages of variegated ' carnations. Games were played and prizes awarded the winners. The hos ' tesses served punch, cake and J' salted nuts. About fifteen guests " attended, ?i One irankfurter leftover? Slice it thin and add it to a soup. ROSE'S Morehead City, N. C. WEEKEND FEATURES 1-Cent Sale Brazil Nut CREAM FUDGE 59/ "?? 2 Pounds 60c Ladies and Man's BILLFOLDS Ref. Price $1.00 A Special * 37? Royal Lady BRAS White Sanforized Broadcloth All Sixes 2 for J1?? OPEN WEDNESDAY AfTSRNOONS GRADUATION SPECIAL FREE ^ $10.00 Worth of i Tour Choice Records | With the PurchaM of a Record Player A $94.95 Value For Graduation Only $79.95 Now- for a new sensation in sound Bring in your favorite record TJ RCAMCTOR Hi-fi Victrola Wfjcap*" from tlx I ?f the new RCA Victor High Fidelity 45 "VictroU"* the iM VIII. This fabulous 45 "VictroU" fives you up to two Hours of music on oat loading -?t **48" If* to * My to inn m trouble-free! Heir tU the music on yMrt record*. Coax id for i free demon vt ( ItoMTHMS. I. MlMf ??r W* (mapl* ? naKt (Hi Mk tuMlw axtra ). Economy Appliance Stores Morehead City Social News Mto. rftr* bri.in, SoeMy EliUr Mrs R. B. Howard, Mn A. F. Cheitnut, Mrs. George Ross and Mrs. L. 1. Klein of Beaufort will spend today in New Barn. Mn. Violet Howard was in Wash ington, N. C., over the weekend. Miss Rose Daniels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Daniels, has been selected to a'iisi with spe cial music programs at Meredith College commencement exercises next weekend. Miss Daniels is a second year student at Meredith. Mrs. A. B. Roberts will leave Tuesday for Pfeiffer College to get her laughter, Beth. They will return home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Taylor Jr. and children, Arthur, Elisabeth and Billy, will spend the weekend in Durham with Mr?. Perry Tay lor Sr. Their son. Perry III, who ia stationed at Fart Jackson, S. C., will join them there (or the weekend. Dr. and Mrs. Darden Eure will attend graduation services at Elon College this weekend. The Misses Daisy Brock and Bar bara Oglesby of Raleigh spent the weekend at home with their par ents. Miss Barbara Crabtree and Miss Betsy Carroll of Campbell College were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Willis. Mrs. A. B. Vick is visiting rela tives in Tennessee and will attend the graduation of her niece. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cheek and daughter, Beverly, will arrive home tomorrow from High Point, where Mr. Cheek attended High Point College. They will spend the summer with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cheek and Mrs. E. C. Willis. The Misses Barbara and Wynona Blanchard of Raleigh will spend the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Blanchard. Miss Katrina Lewis, Miss Dar lene Brinson, Mr. Lennis Brinson Jr. and Mrs. David Stalker of Baltimore, Md., will visit the Ken nedy Home at Kinston Sunday. Pvt. Raymond Harris of Camp Lejeune, formerly of the Kennedy Home in Kinston, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Blanchard and family. Mr. and Mrs. David Stalker and daughter, Debbie, of Baltimore, Md., arrived Friday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bell. Mr. Stalker returned home Mon day, but Mrs. Stalker and Debbie remained for a longer visit. Lennis Brinson Jr. has arrived home from Norfolk, Va., where he received his discharge from the Navy, and is visiting his parents. Billy Rich and Johnny McBride, students at Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem, spent the weekend at home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Rich and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. McBride. Mr. and Mrs. John Arts and son, Welford, of Gatesville are spend ing a few days with her brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Darden J. Eire and family. Mrs. Robert Freeman Hostess to Bridge Club Mrs. Robert Freoman was host ess to her bridge club Tuesday evening at her home. She used arrangements of roses and other spring flowers throughout her home. During progressions she served nuts, colas and candies and at the conclusion of play she served cheesecake and coffee. High score was wan by Mrs. Bin Cherry, second high by Mrs. Mil ton Morey and low by Mrs. Bill White. The club will meet at the home of Mrs. Dick Parker next Stork New* Births at Morehead City Hospital: To Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Coul ter, Morehead City, a daughter, Saturday, May 17. To Mr. and Mrs. James Guthrie, Harkers Island, a daughter, Sat urday; May IT. Birth at 8ea Level Hospital: To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Joseph Sparks, Smyrna, a eon, Thomas Joseph Jr., Saturday, May 17. Receives Degree James Edwin Parker, soaT of Mrs. Georgia Parker, k02 Arendell St., received the associate of arts degree at Chowan Junior Collage, Murfreesboro, Monday. Mrs. Milton Roush Heads Group, Welfare Superintendent Speaks Mrs. Milton Roush accepted the favel as chairman of the Literary and Art Department of the More head City Woman'a Club Wednes day night at the departments final meeting of the year, where the ceunty welfare superintendent was speaker. Mrs. Gus Davis, who has filled t two-year term, is retiring chair man. She briefly reviewed activi ties of the department during her term of office. This included sup port of the Morehead City Cen MAY 12 3 4 ' )5 I ~t o S 1G 11/12 13 14 15 13 17 19 20 21 22 23 24 23 26 21 25 29 3C3I TODAY 10 a.m.? Migrant Ministry Com mittee, N. F. Eure Building, Ann Street Church, Beaufort 2 p.m.? Annual Atlantic Beach bridge tournament starts, Atlantic Beach Hotel 6:30 p.m. ? Parade at Newport starts at the school. 7:30 p.m. ? Woodmen of the World, Camp No. 336, Newport 7:30 p.m.? American Legion and Legion Auxiliary, hut west of Morehead City SATURDAY 6:30 p.m. ? Marshallberg Com munity Club, Harbor Lights Res taurant 8 p.m.? VFW dinner, post build ing, Beaufort MONDAY 6:30 p.m.? Rotary Club, school lunchroom, Newport 7 p.m. ? Jaycees, Blue Ribbon Club, Morehead City 7 p.m. ? Beaufort Jaycees, Scout building, Beaufort 7:30 p.m. ? Woodmen of the World, ball east of Camp Glenn School 7:30 p.m. ? Carteret County Bridge League, recreation build ing, Morehead City 8 p.m.? Miriam Rebekahs, lodge hall, Beaufort 8 p.m.? Loyal Order of Moose, lodge hall, Atlantic Beach On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. M. J. Loutit, incoming president of the Garden Club, entertained members of the group for tea in her home at 115 Noyes Ave. Out of thirty-four members, thir ty-two of the club attended, and enjoyed one of the most novel and enjoyable meetings of the year. Mrs. George McLachlan presided at the tea table. Mrs. C. Arthur Stone and Mrs. G. D. Gamble served as a welcoming committee. Many of the guests brought flow ers from their own gardens. The most notable were table decora tions: (1) A grouping of roses and larkspur, and another two of ex ceptionally beautifully white roses, arranged by Mrs. F. C. Salisbury; (2) A second display of wild phlox, arranged by Mrs. Luther Hamil ton Jr; and (3) Two spectacular white water lilies, grown by Mrs. E. A. Council. On the rear porch of her home, Mrs. Loutit had set up a table to which other flowers were carried. There, Mrs. Prank Moran con ducted a class in corsage making. Under her professional direction, many of her aptest pupils made their own corsages from a pro fusion of roses and other flowers brought in by members of the club. But even less expert guests carried home beautiful corsages arranged by more deft members ?or by Mrs. Moran, herself. While tea was served, the guests cherished the leaves in the bottom -?f their cups . . . because, in a pri vate room, Mrs. James Morrill was waiting to read fortunes, with ber interpretations from residue of leaves in the bottom of each cup. Mrs. Morrill's predictions were sometimes humorous; but often \ f \ I N 1. 1 Morelwod Ctty Drug Co. pu ? m. tatni atr PIMM MM tof children ^pow Mrin( at ? school art contest, Uniting of department member ship to 46 and dinner meetingi Hn. Davis expressed apprecia tion to fellow officers lor their co sf erst) an. The department (ave har a rising vote of thanks tor her servioe ?M Homes Tow Mrs. Charles Davis, president of the Beaufort Woman's Club, was a viaitor, and announced that the club would sponsor its Old Homes Tour June U. Mrs. Roush showed the two win ning art works in the recent art contest. The pastels were done by Janny Lynn Garner and Barbara Roush, high school students. Mrs. Roush read a note' from Miss Gar ner expressing thanks for the de partment's interest in art. The aecretary and treasurer's reports were given by Mrs. Roush, retiring secretary. Mrs. W. C. Carlton, program chairman, introduced Miss Georgie Hughes, speaker for the evening. Miss Hughes is welfare superin tendent. Miss Hughes pointed out that the welfare department disburses half a million dollars annually in the county. Of that amount, the county is furnishing this year $81, 885. Describes Caseworkers Commenting on welfare case workers, Miss Hughes said the caseworker discusses problems with people. "Her skills lie in ask ing pointed, searching questions that help the person understand his problem and arrive at his own solution." To illustrate the work handled by the welfare office, Miss Hughes related a day of her activities. 'My Day' 1. First thing in the morning a doctor called to get a work permit for his teen-age child. The doctor was annoyed because a permit had to be obtained. Miss Hughes ex plained that giving permits was the only way the welfare depart ment could check on whether chil dren were being maltreated by employers. 2. Discussed with a woman "the other woman" and the husband's drunkenness. The client finally de Garden Club Members Attend Tea At Mrs. Loutit's Home Wednesday very perceptive. Based, perhaps not entirely upon what she read in the tea-leaves; but upon what she had learned from long-stand ing acquaintances, and her shrewd knowledge of human nature. The cream of the party was the presence of Mrs. D. G. Bell, whom all members love for her long time devotion to the interests of the Garden Club. elded separation from her hus band was lite only solution. and far financial ataiatance Idr the ?omi who was to be token to a TB sanatorium. The HU'* was turned down because an in vestigation allowed the famlr could pay aw cost involved 4. Dtecuaaed over fee phone with the editor of the paper a recent editorial an the welfare depart ment. 5. Sheriff came in with a letter from the state mental boapital. Letter said that a county man at hospital could come home but family refused to come for him, therefore, would sheriff come and get him? Miss Hughes explained that law required that welfare de partments assume responsibility for such cases when the family re fuses to take the patients released by a mental hospital. (. A mother called about plans for placing her child in a board ing home. The parents agreed to gtve the child up and the mother agreed to state hospital care tar fcanaK. r. Lunch I. Muil assiied b II MM tot ters from Male about a patient thiN. letter (ram Oxford Orphanage s<M It W? take two eouaty children, letters from Chicago and Connecticut regard ing care of oMUbaa, aad Mb. I. Conferred wMh caseworker about a welfare recipient who was driving a ear. U. Routine conference with case worker. IX. Investigation of application for aid to the disabled. 12. Application from woman for aid to the dissbled turned down. II. Conference with caaeworker as to aid-to-the-disabtod applica tion approved in Raleigh. 14. Juvenile judge came In and asked for an investigation on a report on mistreatment of children and had a petition for a father to adopt a teen-age child 15. Spoke <* phone with attorney relative to error in ruling on adop IB. Talked with D?ykJ WillU, ??*n< Ctty Ho^ltal adminis trator. on p*yment at a hovital ?mare CM Miaa Hughes shoved a (hart which ?a fallowed la detraining hoar mock money ? family la en titled to through the welfare de partment IMag a family af five, whoaa only resource ii'free sea food, Klu Hughe* aald the wel fare payment* to the family would he I1U * month. In answer to questions, Miss , Hughe* explained adoptive pro cedurea. She said the pnrpner of welfare aid i* to provide persons with sufficient funds for a min imum living level. She added that the welfare department makes no check on how person! spend the money they receive. In May of this year, the welfare department, she said, was helping 364 children. One hundred forty seven were children who had been See NEW CHAIRMAN, Page 8 SHOP BELK'S FIRST BRING YOUR CHILD TO BELK'S Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 29-30-31 Hour* 9 to 12 ? 1:00 hi 5:30 BARBERREE STUDIO WILL GIVE YOU A SELECTION OF POSES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE AN Regular $10.00 Value SATISFACTION GUARANTEED NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 11x14 Bust Vignette PORTRAIT <& S1 00 Ply* Sfe Mailing Full Figure $1.00 Extra Limit: 2 Children To A Family Age: 6 Weeki to 10 Years Additional Children $2.00 Each Belk's MOREHEAD CITY From new Safietr-TVin headlights to new sculptured rear deck, every gleaming lint of tbla Falrlaa# Club Victoria sava "fine carl" Look what you've been missing if you haverit driven a 58 FORD !? ?m4n Mvhg mm h? i -. . mM yMV> 4MM Ml la ? shiny 51 fMI flB tm with ifae simple act of get ting into the car. Only 'yesterday' it waT atoop down or knock off your hit. Now that hat been changed. 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The finish it durable enamel? baked enamel that helps Fords keep that new-car thine. On the inside, loo, Fart cut give you more hnnl anion than any other cart in Ford't field. Why al dmr di jmtn hut aMai if you fcaweo'tMvenaMForttfSeayaarFort t Dealer and find out jtrithmnd all the wonderful Ihinp that have happened to Fordt. And remember: a comparison manufacturers' suggested retail de livewd prices thorn that Ford it lowest ' ed of the "low-price three" in 17 of It compatible models) So why not make towwtuw your day to drive a Ford? The keys are waiting foi you at your Ford Dealer't. See him and-dfceoyer al the /an a Ford can be! 58 FORD MMciaiiauiMMuunn SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED ppftO QIALEft v . ~ ?? V CHECK ATrmiNrg ?
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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May 23, 1958, edition 1
4
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