Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / July 11, 1958, edition 1 / Page 5
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Beaufort Social News Mitt Ellea Bordeaux, Suciety Editor M1TI Mr. asd Mrs. James Davis Pot ter are attending the Elks Nation* , al Convention in New York City. Mr. Potter is the exalted ruler of the Morehead - Beaufort Elks Lod?e. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Streb III of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wool ard in West Palm Beach, Fla. Mrs. Streb is the former Margaret Dill Lucas, granddaughter of Mrs. John Dill of Beaufort, and Mrs. Woolard is the former Sylvia Harrell of Beaufort. Mrs. Billy Crawford and son, Bill, of New Bern spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Steed. Mr. and Mrs. Grayden Paul Jr. and son, Grayden III, of Miami, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paul and children, Harry Jr. and Mary Kim, and Miss Mary Frazier Paul of Baltimore, Md., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gray den Paul Sr. Mrs. Joe Windley and Mrs. Tim Iverson spent several days this week in Smithfield and Clayton. Mrs. H. F. Prytherch returned home yesterday after visiting her husband at the Veterans Hospital at Salisbury. Their son and daugh ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Prythereh of Reidsville, Va., spent the holiday weekend here. Mrs. W. A. Mace has returned home from Chapel Hill, where she received treatment at Memorial Hospital. Mrs. W. A. Pierce arrived Mon day from High Point, where she spent six weeks. Her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stroup, and their son brought her home and are visiting here. John Staton Jr. had as his guest last week Carl Basdin of Green ville. The Rev. W. B. Guthrie of Fay etteville visited his sister and bro ther-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. John Staton, and his mother, Mrs. Mat tie Guthrie of Stacy, several days last week. Mrs. W. A. Mace Jr. and daugh ter, Billie, will spend this week end in Southport with Mr. Mace. Mr. John Staton underwent a medical check-up at the Naval Hospital, Camp Lejeune, yester day. Mrs. Ben Arrington visited in Greensboro several days this week, returning home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Nance re turned to Portsmouth, Va., Sun day after ' spending the holidays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John McCarthy of Buffalo, N. Y., have rented an apartment with Mrs. Effie Nance. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bedinger of Charleston, W. Va., spent last Thursday with Mrs. Effie Nance on West Beaufort Road. Miss Fannie Caffrey of Wash ington, D. C? was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hassell last week. Dr. and Mrs. Louis D. Hayman and children, Susan and Richard, of Jacksonville visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Besaent, over the Fourth of July weekend. Mr. Marshall Pickens, bead of the Duke Endowment Fund, Mr. Leo Sylvester of Jackaonville and Dr. Rankin of Charlotte were NCW-KIIL MOSQUITOES WITH TOUt POWH MOWER! NIW 4t tOIClGJMJD; snn row wtou tau wra msicTKiM m Minima Now. ? heavy-duty automotive typo muffler, with KJOOINO ATTACHMtNT Screw! onto ?ny 4-cyck engine with VS* exhaust up to 1*4 H P Sendi out heavy fog of DDT. heptachlor ? wt AMethri* that kills mosquitoes and most (lying insects. Use wi'tiout spnry as muMar Complete FOOOINO ATTACHMINT Beaufort Hardware! Co., Inc. iwrNiii among the out-o/ towners who at tended the funeral of Mr. Graham Davia. Mr?. Earl Taylor, Mrs. Jesse Taylor, Mrs Ralph Eudy. Miss Patsy Hardesty, Miss Martha Wil lis and Miss Jean Dixon left Tues day (or a two-week vacation in Canada. Mr and Mrs. T. T. Potter had aa their holiday guests at their camp at Cedar Island Mr. and Mrs. Garrell Moaer and Dr. and Mrs. Ludlow Turner of Jackson ville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Stevens Sr. had as their guests last week Capt. and Mrs. Stevens Jr. and children. Pamela and Keith, of Little Rock, Ark., and her mother, Mrs. Theodore Brown of Long Is land, N. Y. Mrs. Stevens and the children returned home with Mrs. Brown to remain until Captain Stevens returns from Spain Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Zealy Jr. of Goldsboro are spending a month in Beaufort. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jones and family have returned to their home in Durham, after spending a week here. Mr and Mrs. C. Richard Ward of Atlanta, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stevens and children. Randy and Diane, of Gloucester, Va., have returned home after vis iting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Stevens. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Can ady Jr. and family of Baltimore, Md., have been visiting friends in Beaufort for several days. His parents. Mr. and Mrs. Canady Sr., also of Baltimore, are vacationing here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason and Mrs. Jean George and children, Chuck and Ruth, of Durham were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Turnage. The Masons and their son. Randy, who had been here for three weeks, and Chuck George returned home Sunday, but Mrs. George and Ruth remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Jones have as their guest Miss Frances Ward Greene of Raeford. Mrs. Eva Smith will leave to morrow for her home in Tampa, Fla., after visiting her daughter, Mias Joyce Smith Mrs. Smith, her daughter, and Jimmy Wheat ley spent the weekend at Manteo and attended The Lost Colony. Mrs. James Rumley has return ed home from a visit in Santa Ana, Cal Retur ng home with her was her daughter, Mrs. Betty Reece, who will be here until Au gust. Miss Carol Roy of Troy, N. Y., is visiting her brother and sister in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bab cock. County Bridge league Winners are Announced Eight tables were in play when the county Bridge League met at the recreation building in More head City Monday night. The win ners follow: North-south: first, Mr?. C. W. Davis and Mri. J. S. Steed; sec ond, Mrs. Dow Lasitter and Mrs. Dan Pigott; third, W. A. Mace Jr. and Mrs. George Wallace; fourth, Mrs. Joe House and Mrs. Jim Rumley. East-west first. Mrs. W. J. Bindy, Greenville, ' and Mrs. George Waters; second, Mr. B. O. Ketner and Mrs. Julia Tenney; third, Mrs. C. L. Beam and Mrs. Jack Windley; fourth, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Saunders. Bi-Monthly Bridge Club Meets With Mrs. Davis The Bi-monthly Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. Billy Davia Tuesday night. Mixed candies and pink lemonade were served during play. Pica In a blanket, tomato aspic and chips with colas were served at the conclusion. Mrs. Ronald Earl Mason won high score, Mrs. Glenn Willis won low and Mrs. Howard Jones won the guest prize. The club will meet next at the home ot Mrs. Bert Brooks. Life imprisonment is the penalty for murder in Maine, MMhigan, Minnesota, North Dakota, Rhode Island, Wisconsin and Puerto Rico. Hospital Notes Morehead Ctty Hoapital Admitted: Saturday, Mr. Tom B. Williams, Newport; Mr. Chris topher D. Dennis Sr., Bogue; Mra. Faye Garner, Mr Jack Garner, Newport; Mr. Willie Guthrie, Beaulort. Sunday, Mrs. Margaret Mann, Mr*. UUie James, Newport; Mra. Beatrice Martin, Mrs Lillie Wade, Beaufort; Mrs. Clara M. Bonner, Mr. Michael Holowiti, Morehead City. Monday, Mrs Mary Bowden, Havelock; Mrs. Sheila Bently, Mra. Lucy Hardy, Mrs. Mattie McNe mar, Morehead City; Mr Daniel Garner, Mr. Otho Duke, Newport; Mr. Ray West, Beaufort. Tuesday, Mrs. Peggy Arnold, Mrs. I-ouisa Lewis, Mrs. Viola Webb, Morehead City; Mr. Earl Jarvis, lrongate, Va Discharged: Sunday, Mrs. Chris tine Caton, Havelock; Mr Charles Garner Jr., Mrs. Dorothy Howard, Newport, Mrs. Edna Moore and daughter, Salter Path; Mrs. Phenia Dean, Mrs. Alice Lewis, Beaufort. Monday, Mrs. Ida Sutton, New port; Mrs. Marjorie Lindsay and daughter, Mrs. Margaret Rosier and son, Morehead City. Tuesday. Mrs. Lillie James. Mrs. Emma Wheeler, Mr. Otho Duke, Newport; Mrs. Clara M. Bonner, Mr. Harvey Gaskins. Mr. Michael Holowiti, Mr. Stanley Lockhart, Mrs Carol Edwards and son. Morehead City; Miss Gladys Chad wick, Beaufort. Wednesday. Master William T. Tilman. Charlottesville. Mrs. Pau line G. Bell and son. Morehead City; Mr. Tom B. Williams, New port. Sea Level Hospital Admitted: Monday. Mr. Esmond Brock, Morehead City; Mr. Eric Gaskill. Allentown, Pa.; Mrs. Cora Willis, Smyrna; Mr. Ben Williams, Ocracoke; Mrs. Rennie Gillikin, Otway; Mrs. Gladys Creech, Have lock; Mrs. Amanda Toler, Beau fort; Miss Virginia Daniels. Stacy; Mrs. Bertha Styron, Cedar Island. Tuesday, Mrs. Clara Salter, Bet tie; Mr. T. G. Guthrie, Morehead City; Miss Agatha Mason. Atlan tic; Mr. Harold Wilton. Newport; Mr W C. Hill. Harkcrs Island; Mr. Richard Banks. New Bern. Wednesday, Mr. Ross Harris, Stacy; Mr. Rudolph Guthrie. New port; Master Warren Grant, Beau fort; Mrs. Lola Gaskill. Sea Level. Thursday, Miss Phyllis Gaskill, Stacy. Discharged: Monday, Mr. Henry Rowe, Morehead City; Mr. Guioo Chadwick, Norfolk, Va. Wednesday, Mrs. Frances Dan iels, Cedar Island; Mrs. Ida Willis, Williaton; Mr. V. D. Fodrie, Beau fort. Thursday, Mrs. Cora Willis, Smyrna; Mr. Eric Gaskill, Allen town, Pa. (Editor's Note: Due to lack of space, the following hospital ad missions and discharges for the Fourth of July weekend could not be included in Tuesday's paper). Morehead City Hospital Admitted: Wednesday, Mrs. Phe nia Dean. Mrs. Betty Godbee. Mr*. Arlene Willis, Beaufort; Mrs. Carol Edwards, Mr. Harvey Gaskins, Morehead City; Mrs. Dorothy How ard, Newport; Mrs. Helen Nelson, Harkers Island; Mr. Grover Paul, Havelock. Thursday. Miss Gladys Chad wick, Beaufort; Mr. Sam Harvell, CGC Chilula; Mrs. Pauline Har rellson. Master Steve Lincoln, Morehead City; Master Jonathao Jones, Durham; Mrs. Edna Moore, Salter Path. Friday, Mrs. Christine Caton, Havelock. Discharged: Thursday, Mr*. J. C. Neale, Beaufort; Mrs. Glenmore Moore, Miss Thelma Holland, baby boy Schrader, Morehead City; Mrs. Margaret Goetx and daughter, Havelock; Miss Myra White, Kin ston; Mr. Winfield Lewis, Mr. Clarence Gray, Newport. Friday, Master Steve Lincoln, Morehead City; Mr. Bob Hardy, Reedsville; Matter Jonathan Jones, Durham. Saturday. Mrs. Thelma Edwards, Mrs. Pauline HarreUaon, Morehead City. 8ea Level Hotpital Admitted: Thursday, Matter George Thomas III, Mr. Roy Dick inson, Beaufort; Mrs. Janet Davit, Davis; Mr. Guion Chadwick, Nor folk, Va. Friday, Master Floyd Brown, Stacy; Mrs. France! Danielt, Ce dar Itland; Mr. Duane Harvey, Davit. Suday, Mr. D. E. Thompson, Ocracoke; Mrs. Annie Salter, Har kers Island; Mr. Paul Smith, New port; Mrs. Hettie George, Mar thallberg. Discharged: Thursday, Mrs. Fan nie DeeVal, PollocksvUle; Mr. Ulyaaet Hill, Marthallberg. Friday, Miss Ann Tlylor, Sea Level; Mrs Verona Morrit, Mr. Tony Avery, Newport; Matter Jamet Lewis, Marshallberg; Mrs. Bernice Simpson. St. Petersburg, Fla.; Mr. Roy Dlckinton, .Matter George Tl>om?? III, Beaufort; Matter Cooper Maton, Atlantic. 8atarday, Mr. David Taytor, LennoxvUle; Mrs. Daphne Guthrie, Mrs Viola Kittrell. Morehead City; Mitt Lett Willis, Atlantic; Mrs Jeanette Willis, Davit; Mrt. Ruth Bell, Smyrna; Matter Weston Tay lor, Sea Level; Matter Floyd Brown, Stacy. tanday, Mrt. Janet Da via and Research Studies at Institute Reveal How Oyster Drills Operate Dr. Melbourne R. Carriker, as-4 sociate professor of zoology at the University of North Carolina. Cha pel Hill, has returned to the Insti tute of Fisheries Research for the third summer to continue studies on the structure and function of the drilling mechanism in oyster drills. He is being assisted by John W. Blake, who is studying for his doctorate degree in zoology in the Graduate School of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Dr. Carriker's research is being sponsored by a three-year ^rant awarded by the US Fish and Wild life Service. It has been known for some two thousand years that an undeter mined number of predatory marine snails are able to bore holes through the shell of shellfish. The best known of these are the oyster drills and the moon snails. As in dicated by the presence of snail holes in fossil bivalves, the boring habit in these predatory snails probably evolved as early as 360 million years ago. Not Solely Mechanical For many decades it was con sidered that boring is entirely a mechanical process, whereby the snail employs its tongue-like ra dula to rasp through the shell of prey. More recently, however, it has been demonstrated by a Euro pean investigator that the boring of moon snails is aided by a chem ical secretion of some sort, which is not an acid. Dr. Carriker's studies at the in stitute are directed at describing the minute anatomy, and function ing of the organs involved in drill ing in the common oyster drills of the east coast of the United States. He is finding that, as in the moon snails, drilling by the oyster drills involves a mechanical rasping by the radula and a chemical soften ing of the shell by a secretion from a highly specialized gland in the foot. in actual drilling, an oyster drill selects a site on the shell of a liv ing oyster, rasps a spot clean on the surface, brings the gland over the spot for as long as an hour, then resumes rasping. Thus by al ternating rasping and softening of the shell, the oyster drill is able to penetrate even large oysters. It is a more serious enemy of young oysters than of old ones. Gland Removable By a delicate operation, it is pospil?le to remove the gland in the foot of the snail as well as the radula. Snails in which the radula has been removed, but the gland has remained untouched, are un able to bore until the radula re generates. This takes place in about three to four weeks. Likewise, snails in which the gland has been removed, but the radula remains untouched, are un able to bore until the gland regen erates, and this occurs in about a month. Furthermore, if a gland is re moved carefully from the snail and placed on the clean surface of a smooth shell, enough secre tion from the gland is present to etch a small depression in the shell. Detailed studies of the micro scopy of the tissues of the radular organs and the gland ire being carried out to provide a better understanding of the unique bor ing activity of these snails. Mr. Blake is conducting a study of the substance emitted by the oyster which attracts the oyster drill to it. This substance has never been characterised. It is known that oyster drills are more attracted to young oysters than to older ones, but It is not known how long the. attractant remains attractive to the oyster drill. Pursuit of fundamental studies such as these may provide a clue which in time will make possible a more effective control of the oyster drill pest. Capt. David Beveridge Celebrates Birthday Mrs. David Beveridge enter tained at a watermelon cutting Wednesday evening in honor of her husband who waa celebrating his birthday. Watermelon and birthday cake were served in the Beveridge yard. The large birthday cake was dec orated with chocolate Icing, yellow letters, Happy Birthday, and pink candles. To Give Recital Miss Rachel M undine. professional musician ol Newport, will five a piano and organ concert at I ton if lit in the Holly Springs Church. See story page 2, section 2. Farm Population Drops in County The county's farm population dropped by 120 persons last year, according to the county commis sioners farm census summary re leased by the NC and US Depart ments of Agriculture. In January 1957, there were 3.126 persons liv ing on farms. In January 1958. there were 3.006 living on farms in the county. More than 500 of these persons worked 100 or more days off the farm. County farmers harvested crops from only 12 per cent of the land on their farms during 1957. Five per cent of the farm land was in pasture, four per cent was idle cropland and 80 per cent was in woods and waste. According to the summary, 25 per cent of the harvested acres bore soybeans and 25 per cent had truck crops. Eight per cent of the land was in small grains, 20 per cent in corn, nine per cent in to bacco and 13 per cent in all other crops. Truck Driver Hits New Ford Hubert E. Rodford, a Goldsboro truck driver, wai cited to appear in Morehead City recorder's court after an accident at 30th and Aren dell Street! at 12:15 p.m. yester day. Rodford's truck ran into the rear of a 1958 Ford driven by Rudolph Duffy of New Bern. Duffy was making a right turn from Aren dell to 30th Street when the acci dent occurred. Rodford was charged with following too close. Lt. Carl Blomberg investigated the accident. He reported $50 dam age to the truck and heavy dam age to the car which rammed into a fire hydrant after it was hit in the rear. Mule-Riding Jaycee Gets Trip to Grand Canyon Flagstaff, Aril. (AP)? The Flag staff Junior Chamber of Com merce made special arrangements to entertain Bob Bradley, a Jay cee from Tennessee riding across the country on a mule. Bradley stopped off in this nor thern Arizona town for a few days en route to a national Jaycee con vention in Los Angeles. The Flag staff Jaycees scheduled a visit to Grand Canyon, including a trip down the canyon? by mule. Thar* or* "Uhmm llamanftt" In ava?y AIM prMcripfUn . . . alamanH Invlft ibla but wrganftfy Imparftofift. Thay m Mm Integrity aft ftha phwnwdlt Mm?lf and Mw prafwiiM K? riyf>wwh . . . lrAaLAMa *1 ft La aJri a ||A |U*| vvw iiwpiwiw*? ???? a ? and aw rapataHaa batliad by nay yaan af rfapandobla prMcrlplian tarv ?<a. Thaia "Untaan Ktamanfs" ara yaw altar? n aft qaalfty. YOU CAN ALWAYS RELY ON OUR PHARMACIST Oirthrto Jon? Drug Co. I Man Loses Control Of Car, Crashes Into Parked Auto Clyde Cannon, Ayden, was cited to appear in Morehead City re corder's court yesterday morning after his 1B57 Ford rammed into the rear of a parked car. The parked car, another 1957 Ford, was parked in front of the Milton Bland residence, 1806 Arendell St., Morehead City. It was owned by Mrs. Bland. Lt. Joe Smith investigated the accident. He said the parked car was knocked into a power pole. Damage to the Cannon car was estimated at $600. Damage to the parked car was figured at $400. Cannon told Lieutenant Smith that he went to sleep at the wheel and lost control of his car. We may not be the wealthiest county in the state, but we can be the cleanest. Don't throw trash out car windows. Wardrobe Mistress Gives Her Secret For Clothes Care Tidy housewives might take a tip on clothes care from pretty Marly n Putnam, wardrobe mis tress of a current Broadway hit musical. It is her job to take care of both star and chorus girls. Says she: "After each show 1 have to see that every costume looks like new. I must clean plumes, flowers and wigs as well as remove makeup stains and lipstick spots from dresses, furs and even the pastel satin dancing shoes. ' I've found an easy way to do It. I simply spray the soiled area! with a new cleaning fluid and gent ly wipe away the apots. I choose a fluid in a spray can that if non flammable and contains no carbon tetrachloride or otber toxic ingre dients, but leaves a fresh fra grance." Spot ? cleaning clothes before hanging them in the closet, im mediately after wearing, is the secret of keeping a wardrobe al ways fresh, says Marlyn. (iovernment'Church Pact Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican Re public (AP) ? A new pact has been signed between the Dominican He public and the Roman Catholic Church, under which government funds will finance work of Catholic technicians in welfare projects. HOSE'S MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. FACTORY CLOSE-OUT CAR LOAD DISCOUNT LADIES' DRESSES Value to $5.95 1.77 While They Last OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Op?n 9 to 9 IALIIGH ANGlER ?EAUFORT ?INSON ?URGAW CAM? IE jfUNf CHilRY POINT CAMP GEIGER CLAYTON CLINTON COATS DUNN PAYITTEVILII PORT IRACO GARNER MA VI LOCK PRANK LINTON ORIPTON JACKSONVILLE KINSTON LOUISBURO MAYSVILLE MOREHEAD CITY NEW IERN NEWPORT NEWTON OtOVE PINK HILL RICHLANOt ROANOKE IAPIDS ROSEBORO SMITHFIE10 SPRING MOPE SWANSIORO As of the Close of Business June 23, 1958 RESOURCES) Cash in Vaults and Due from Banks $ 40,702,820.99 U. S. Government Securities (62,677,2*9.48 Obligations of Federal Agencies and Other Marketable Securities 28,4(2,449.23 State Bonds ?, 798, 752.83 Municipal Bonds 17,770,771.17 115,730,262.71 Accrued Interest 222,344.78 Loans and Discounts 58,157,555.84 Banking Houses, Furniture and Fixtures, Equip ment and Other Real Estate 2,287,751.02 Other Assets 766.28 #17, 081, 501.62 LIABILITIES! Capital Stock $ 1,400,000.00 Surplus - 11,100,000.00 Undivided Profits ..... 1,722,096.09 Reserve Accounts ? Accrued and Unearned Inter est, Taxes, Insurance and Other Reserves.... 10,559,767.44 DEPOSITS 192,299,638.08 ?tl7, 081, 501.62 jERVING NORTH CAROLINA SINCE 1898 MIMIIR f.D.I.C.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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July 11, 1958, edition 1
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