Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Aug. 12, 1958, edition 1 / Page 4
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Dr. G. S. Ppsner Speaks Wednesday To Catholic Group Dr. Gerald S. Poiner, oceanogra pher with the Uoivarstty of North Carolina Institute of Fisheries Ra search, delivered ? talk on Juda ism to the Holy Name Society of St. Egbert's Catholic Church of Morehrad City Wednesday eve ning. He discussed the origin and sub sequent development of Judaism, and elaborated upon modern Jew ish life in the United States. He emphasized the importance of the family unit in both religious ob servances and moral conduct. The four major Holy Days, The Sabbath, Day of Judgment (New Year's Day), Day of Atonement, and Passover were described. Dr. l'osner concluded his talk by point ing out that the basic Judaic rule of moral conduct is the same as in the Christian religion, "Do unto others as you would have others do unto you." The talk was followed by a question and answer period. Dr. Bailey Will Speak At Methodist Church Dr. Purnell Bailey of Richmond, Va., will speak at the general meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of First Meth odist Church tonight The meet ing will be held in the church sanctuary at 8. Tlie WSCS will not have a busi ness meeting. They invite all mem bers of the church and members of other churches to hear Dr. Bailey. Youngster Befriends Bug ?liat Lives Under Shirt Oklahoma City (AP)? When V year-old Jay Sullivan went into the house after helping his father in the yard, he was scratching his chest. He told his mother there was a bug under his shirt. The worried mother said: "Let me get it out." "No, he's a little friend of mine," young Jay answered. About 18 million fishermen and 15 million hunters annually buy licenses in the U.S. CLARA'S CLOSE-OUT SALE Merchandiae Drastically Reduced Daily for Quick Sell-Out CLARA'S DRESS SHOP Arendell St. MorelMad City WALTER S. MORRIS JcwaUr If offers A NEVER BEFORE STERLING i SALE ! TIMF 30? TWO FAMOUS OMION8 | King Id ward and Fairfax Here art two opea Mock, long-time owhaa "beat tellera" available to you it JO* iaviagi on every ilea I Afur thie tale, theee patterna mum to regular open atoek priea. Serving pioea la Ihea parumi front >1.15 fto $13.73 . . . regularly >4.50 to 122-50. ftw-' ularwrvicca from $67.20... regularly $96.00. . Jutt decide the pieca you want ... In either King Edward, the py ornamental deeign, or. Fairfax the deaa, claaaic Jeaiga ? ./ ["Iterllni |? Pmr Mow .'r* Mr Ymu"J Walter S. Morris J?w?l?r 807 Arendail St Mnrrtwi City, H.C. Morehead City Social News I'lwtllll, Society Bdifc* Mt? Mrs. Alex Bonner and children, Barbara. Lex, and Bill, have been visiting ber mother, Mra. Phillip Ball, and Mr. Ball. Tbey left Tues day (or Washington, D. C , to visit relatives and friends. Mr. Gene Brooks, South Norfolk. Va., arrived Friday to visit his cousins, Henry and William Tay lor. Mr. and Mrs. John Duncan, Ra leigh, are visiting at the Fountain cottage at Atlantic Beach. Guests of the Misses Ruth and Sara Reid last week at the Carl Bell cottage on Sunset Drive were Terry Degan J New Jersey and Ann Mason of Richmond, Va. Mra. Ephralm Briekhouse and daughter, Mrs. Staton Peals, of Jackson Heights and Erskine Lakes, N. Y , are spending some time at the Briekhouse cottage on Evana Street. Mr?. Paul Geer Sr. has returned home from Thomson, Ga., where ahe has been visiting relatives. Mrs. Luther Moore and daugh ter, Ann, of Greenville are spend ing two weeks at their cottage at Atlantic Beach. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Laienby of Statesville spent last week with their aaughterin-law, Mrs. Jack Lazenby, who is spending the sum mer with her mother, Mrs. Ber tha Stallings. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Montague and family of Atlanta, Ga., are spending two weeks at the Mon tague cottage at Sunset Shores. Mrs. Lawrence Vickers and chil dren, Larry. Thurman, Rhea, and Bill, arrived Wednesday from Dur ham to visit her parents. Judge and Mrs. Luther Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McWilliams arrived Thursday from Norfolk, Va.. for a visit with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Al vah Hamilton. Mr. Roland McClamroch, who is spending some time with his fam ily at their beach cottage, was in Chapel Hill several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Olson, Hous ton, Tex., are upending this week with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Maloolm Collins. Mr. George W. Ball returned Saturday from a business Halelgh and Charlotte. Mr. Bob McNally has returned from a trip to South Carolina and Georgia and is spending two weeks with his family at Coral Bay be fore returning to their home in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. W. L. Derrickson is im proving at borne, after undergoing treatment at Morehead City Hon pttai. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Joalyn and Mr and Mrs. W E. Mereness and children are sprnding this week in Mars Hill, where Mr. Joalyn is at tending a superintendents' confer ence. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew 8ehmal bach and sons, Chris and Mark, at Basking Ridge, -N, J., will ar rive Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Earle Piner and Mra. G. D. Can field. Mr. and Mrs. W. R MeClain and ?on, Michael, have returned to their home in Boston, Maui. Mrs. MeClain and Michael have been ?pending the summer with her par ent!, Mr. and Mr*. John Daniel ton. and hi* parents, Mr. and Mra. Carlos Cordova. Mr. MeClain came two weeks ago and the family re turned with him Saturday. Mr>. Jerry Schumacher ia criti cally ill at Presbyterian Hospital, Charlotte, after undergoing an op eration Saturday. Miss Wynona Blanchard, Ral eigh, spent the weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Blanchard. She had as her guests Mr. and Mrs. Jim West of Raleigh and Mr. Don Parker of Beaufort, S. C. Miss Alva Hodges, who spent last ^>eek In Raleigh, returned home ounday. Miss Mickey Reeves of Raleigh returned home with her to spend some time. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Humphrey were his mother, Mrs. J. R. Humphrey, Mrs. Ella Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson and children, Bobby and Judy, all of Jacksonville. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Haines Jr and sons, C. E. Ill and Bill, of Nashville, Tenn., arrived yester day to spend ten days with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCuiston. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moore, Win ston - Salem, are spending two weeks as the Gold cottage. Mr. and Mra. W. C. Roberta re turned to their home in Norfolk, Va., Sunday after visiting her mother, Mrs. Duffy Wade. Mrs. George Edwards left Sun day for her home in Thomasvtlle, Ga. The Edwards have recently bought the Hayrtes cottage on Bun set Shores and will return for a viait this month when repairs are completed. Mrs. Edwards is the former Toddy Boykin of Wilson. Lt. and Mrs. Douglas King and daughter of Hubert spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Grantham. Miss Janet Waters arrived Sun day from Florida, where she has been attending summer school at Florida Southern. She will vlait her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Waters, until September. Miss Carla Oelrich and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oelrich, who have been visiting Mrs. Julia Rosenberg at Atlantic Beach, returned over the weekend to their home in Oelrich, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. Cbaries Kelly and daughter returned to Conway, S. C? yesterday, after spending the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wood row Marks. Autumn begins Sept. 23 at 8:10 p.m. (EDT) when the sun stands directly over the equator at a point about 1,000 miles south of Dakar, French West Africa. $92? ? PINT 00 PROOF Carol Willis Celebrates Sixth Birthday Thursday Little Mies Carol Willis, daugh ter of Mr and Mrs Edward J. WilUs. calcbrateri her sixth birth day Thursday afternoon with ? party at bar home an Evans Street. The yard was decorated with ballooas, windmills and horns. Games were played and priies were won by Mtaa Alma Kate Lee and Miaa Marianna Munden. While Carol opened bar gifts and thanktd each one, picturea ware made Ice cream, eaka and baskets af mints were served and each guest received a ball and lacks as a favor. Hospital Notes More be ad City Hoapital Admitted: Wednesday, Mr. Em mett Russell, Beaufort; Mrs. Clau dia Clifton, Mra. Nettie Guthrie, Morebead City; Misa Charlotte Carter, 8telia; Mr. Robert M. Haynes, Winston-Salem. Tharmday, Mrs. Eva Willis, Mas ter Kenneth Williams, Morehead City; Miss Mary Ann Baysden, Master Herbert Baysden Jr., Mas ter Doy Ray Rhue, Beaufort; Mr. William Forrest, Mrs. Betsy Law rence, Capt. Dan Yeomans, Har kers Island; Miss Myrna Willis, Salter Path. Friday, Master Cameron Thomp son, Atlantic Beach; Mrs. Mary Strickland. Mrs. Maybelle Fulcher, Master Luther Toms, Morehead City; Mr. F. A. Sutherland, New port; Mr. E. J. Stanley, CGC Con ifer; Mrs. Audrey Hoffman, Beau fort. Discharged; Thursday, Mrs. Net tie Guthrie, Morehead City; Miss Charlotte Carter, Stella. Friday, Mrs. Velma Stroud, Mrs. Eva Jane Goodwin and son, Mas ter Kenneth Williams, Morehead City; Mrs. Betsy Lawrence, Mrs. Elma Henderson and daughter, Newport; Mr. Robert M. Haynes, Winston-Salem ; Mrs. Dorothy Geiss and daughter, Swansboro; Miss Myrna Willis. Salter Path; Mr. Norman Carlyle, Kinston. Saturday, Mr. F. A. Sutherland, Newport; Mrs. Doris Dingman, Mr. Emmett Russell, Beaufort; Mrs. Eva L. Willis, Master Luther Toms, Mrs. Claudia Clifton, More head City. Sea Level Hospital Admitted: Thursday, Mrs. Annie Riccl, Atlantic; Uastir Terry Ipock, Mrs. Rebecca Styron, Da vis; Master Marvin Fulcher, Nor folk, Va.; Miss Judy Garner, New port Friday, Mrs. Clyde Edwards, Mr Burt Pittman, Morebead City; Mr. Luther Taylor, Sea Level. Saturday, Mr. Swindell Goodwin, Cedar Island; Mrs. Jane Nelson, Atlantic; Mr. Robert McCabe, Morehead City. Sunday. Mr Ansley O'Neal, Oe racoke; Mrs. Lola Willis, Harkers Island; Mr. James Robinson, Mrs. Ethel Robinson, Beaufort. Discharged; Thursday, Mrs. Lee Willis. M r Robert MeCabe, More head City; Mrs. Bessie Cannady, Hurdle Mills; Mrs. Rente Glllikin, Mrs. Nora Lewis, Beaufort; Mat ter Nick Johnson. Atlantic. Friday, Mrs. Kay Scoggina, Wit son; Miss Sandra Willis, Williaton; Miss Sandra Gilgo, Atlantic; Mrs. Lillian Gillikin, Beaufort. Saturday, Master Terry Ipock. Davis; Mrs. Maggie Lewis, Mar shallberg; Mrs. Sara Lewis, Stacy. Sunday, Mrs. Nellie Gorham, Morehead City; Miss Judy Oarner, Beaufort; Master Marvin Fulcher, Norfolk, Va. Make* Dean's List William J. Lmightsn Jr., m of Mrs. W. J. Laughton. has been named to the dean's list at N. C. State College for the school year 1957-51. He la a riaing senior at State and will return to school neat month to continue his stadias in electrical engineering. POLIO Yes Yes VIRUS DISEASES Yes Yes ARTHRITIS Yes Yes BIRTH DEFECTS Yes Yes CIHTML NHVWIS ?TIM MSOtMRS Yes Yes aid for chiidfn through ? SrMftpM fey the -v? Automobile Club Tells How to See North Carolina (Nate: The North Ciraliaa State Automobile Association is fur nishing newspapers a Hrtn of articles on bo* and where to spend weekends seeing North Carolina. Tilled, Weekend on Wheels, No. 4 of the series deals with the Carteret area. It follow>>. In the central coastal section' of North Carolina, Carteret, Cra ven and Pamlico Counties bulge out into a (at peninsula with small resorts, both quiet and lively, and waters both calm and brisk. These resorts make ideal "Week ends on Wheels" (or both (amilies and (ishermen, report the travel consultants o( the N. C. State Mo tor Club. Morehead City is one of the truly maritime towns o( North Carolina. It is bounded by t'ie Newport Ri ver, Bogue Sound and Calico Creek ?within sight and hearing o( the Atlantic Ocean, {t is the only North Carolina deep sea port ex cept Wilmington, and ita way o( living is largely linked with the water, although new industries and commercial activities are rapidly recognizing the advantages of the area and providing a well-rounded and balanced economy. City Stretches Out The city is stretched out on a three-mile peninsula that juta east ward to the Newport River and the Ocean Port Terminal. Its busy waterfront boasts one of the (inest sports (ishing charter fleets along the South Atlantic Coast. With hotels, motels, tourist homes, unsurpassed cuisine, shop ping sections, boat and auto ser vice and other (acilities, Morehead City is a resort in her own right and is fast becoming ? year-round resort. Where the tourist season used to last only about 10 weeks during the summer, it now begins in April and continues through Oc tober. The Cape Lookout area offers sports and recreatkm every month in the year? fishing, boating, golf ing, camping, hunting and bathing. The nearby Gulf Stream offers the finest in deep sea sport for the big fish. Cape Lookout and the inlet, the sound and rivers provide unsurpassed sport for the trailers and bottom fihsermen. Fresh water lakes and the New port River offer the angler basa and other fresh water species. Cape Lookout is near the geogra phical center of the North Caro lina coast, about 12 aniles south east of Morehead. The Cape Look out lighthouse has long been a familiar beacon to mariners. Atlantic Beach Atlantic Beach, reached by bridge, is about two miles from Morehead City, and the life of the two towns is closely related. In (he center ?f the town are beach eooeesrieas, and nearby are beth houses, soda shops and an amuse ment ana. peach hotels, bowling alleys, restaurants and stores com LADIES' DRESSES and LADIES' DRESS SHOES 5 f! SALE J SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Styroris 10th mi Ar?nd?U St*. Morahead City I bine with many fine beach homes extending for miles along Bogue Banks. East of Atlantic Beach lies Fort Macon State Park, built around the best military antique in the state? a sunken fortress complete with moat, patio and dungeons, built in 1828-36 and captured by the Yankees in 1862. It has a mu seum and a public beach with bath house, picnic facilities and con cession stand. Take US 70 east across the causeway and you're in a town like none other in North Carolina, old Beaufort, with a history dating back to 1700. It is a colonial wa terfront town, with old oaks shad ing narrow streets leading back from the waterfront and modest and sturdy old Bahama - type homes. The atmosphere is one of leisureliuess. You can fallow US 70 to Harkers Island, Sea Level, Atlantic and Cedar Island, the eastern terminal of US 70. The other end leads to the Pacific. A "Weekend on Wheels" In this part of the state will prove an en joyable one, the Motor Club's tra vel experts predict. Weight of Evidence Denver, Colo. (AP)? It's almost certain the thief who robbed the home of Mrs. Elsie Bobo was on the plump side. The thief ignored jewelry and other valuables, took a reducing unit Mrs. Bobo valued at $350. March of Dimes Enlarges Program of Research, Care New York? A program that will | fi**f oo nil jor health problem! of the nation, witfi arteritis m>4 birth defnets f initial new ta*fet?. has keen aa nounced by the National Founda tion for (nfgnUle Paralysis Baail O'Connor, president of the organization that made possible tha Sail paUo veeeine, outlined lti broad new program of future at tack on disease and <tts?bility at a recant press conference in New York. While carrying oo tha winning fight against polio, tha National Foundation, aa it now will be know*, will continue its history making virus research program and investigations of disorders of the central nervoua system, and will add research and patient aid in arthritis and birth defects ("con genital malformations), Mr. O'Con nor said. TV expanded program will be financed through the traditional March of Dimes conducted each January by volunteers in 3,100 county chapters across the coun try. Mr. O'Connor said: "This Is our concept for the fu ture: The development of an or ganized voluntary force In the fields of medical research, patient care and professional education, flexible enough to meet new health problems as they arise, with speci fic goals initially. "The heart of the new program ia research. Research will be ex panded from wbere it is now, with out the restriction of being con fined in tha future to a single di sease. Professional education also will be expanded to cover train ing of personnel both for research and patient care m all areas of activity." Elide, Seookie, Slide Pontiac, 111. (API? Snookie ia one dog that likes the thrill of a slide board. The blond and white cocker spaniel and bis ll-year-aid mis tress, Barbara Mott, visit Wash ington Park regularly where the dog climbs up the open step* and slips down the slide board a doien times ? day. E. W. Downum Co. mwurnuwr smwi Freedom to follow research elues wherever they lead will be com bined with necessary limitations on patient aid in the beginning, Mr. POpiWor explained. It la planned to offer patient aid ft first only to arthritis patients UreuKh 18 years of age and to children suffering from malforma tions of the central nervous system also through age IS, he said. To shape a broad program in patient aid to arthritis and birth defects, much must be learned about precise numbers of patients, the number and quality of exiating facilities aad the availability of qualifiey personnel, the National Foundation president said. The new program was adopted after five years of unprecedented investigation of areas of need in the health field and careful as sessment of strengths of the Na tional Foundation that could be applied to other problems. Con ferences were held with medical, civic and governmental leaders, as well as representatives of Na tional Foundation chapters from all regions of the country. Call He and SAVE! Jimef tfed FREE ESTIMATES AND INFORMATION ON: * AFPUANCES * FLUMMNG, HEATTN3 * IRRIGATION * FLOORCOVERING * TELEVISION * FARM EQUIPMENT 'all M1M NIlUMItl SCARS MS Arwfc??. Marehead Ctty Dee Gee's August Christmas Sale Start's Thursday, 14th All Reduced 20 - 50% Closed All Day Tomorrow, 13th South 8th Street Morehead City
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Aug. 12, 1958, edition 1
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