Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Sept. 12, 1958, edition 1 / Page 12
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Sept. 10? Curtis Jone? left Thurs day for Boone, where he will en roll ** ? student ?t Appalachian Rate Teachers College. Alton, ano ther son of Mr and Mrs. Carol Jones has returned to Raleigh, where he attends Kings Business College. Mrs. Manly Mason and daugh ter, Willilou, and Mrs Rena Ed wards spent Thursday In Raleigh. Mr and Mrs. Homer Blizzard and little daughter, Mary Ann, are spending some time here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hill. Mr. Blizzard is in service and itationed in Kansas. Mrs. Ormsby Mann, little son. Tim, and Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Jones returned home Wednesday from Albemarle and Concord, where they spent a few days with Mr. Mann and friends. Mrs. R. K Montague was in New Bern Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heath went to Cove City Wednesday to attend the funeral of his cousin, Richard B. Heath. Henry G. Edwards and Prentiss M. Garner went to the western part of the state last week to get H. W. Hibbs, who had been spend ing some time in Mountain Home with his brother. Mrs. Leona Russell and daugh ter Rudine. returned home last week from Norfolk, Va., where they attended the wedding of Frankie Russell. J. T. Edwin, Arils and Reginald Garner were among those attend ing the Southern 500 races in Dar lington. S. C., on Labor Day. The Rev. Arthur Atkinson ar rived Saturday to hold a scries of meetings at the Church of Christ. Patrolman and Mrs. Wally Chap man of Bethel and Patrolman and Mrs. W. E. Williams and sons, Billy and Ralph, of Greenville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Roberts last week. Mrs. Mattie Guthrie visited in Kinston Sunday along with her sister, Mrs. Willie Temple and her family from Beaufort. Mr. John Ellis spent the week end in Gastonia with his family. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gill of Ra leigh, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Blair and son of Vanceboro, Mrs. Snow den Thompson of Beaufort, Mrs. Jack Howard and son, Doug, of Morebead City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Howard, Sunday. Corbett Lewis of Stacy was a business visitor here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hardison and little son. Clarence Lee, of Jacksonville, N. C., are spending the weekend her* with relatives. Ensign and Mrs. Charles Kelsey of Beaufort visited Mr. and Mrs Walter Heath Sunday. Miss Willilou Mason has returned to Raleigh for her Junior year at Meredith College. Bridge Cleb Mrs. Mattie Guthrie was hostess to her bridge club Friday evening, with Mrs. E. B. Comer as special guest. Mrs. Solon Perkins won high (core, Mrs. M. C. Howard second high, and Mrs. Comer received the traveling prize. Mrs. Gray won bingo. The hostess served chicken salad landwiches, pickles, brownies and colas. Circles Meet The Susannah Wesley Circle met with Mrs. Charles Hill on Monday evening with eight members pres ent. - Mrs. Octavia Edwards gave ? most interesting program, using ( world map and supplementary readings in connection with the theme. The New Look in the Carib bean. The business session was com prised mostly of plans for the ba xaar to be held in October. 1 Fruit punch and caramel cake were served during the social hour. Mrs. C. M. Hill closed with a Spiritual Life measage. The Gertie Howard Circle met with Mrs. J. I. MizeUe on Tuesday evening with approximately ten members present. Mrs. Letha Hen derson gave the program using the theme of the circle program tor September. Mrs. Carlton Garner, chairman, yreaided over the business sessioo which was used mostly for discus aion of the bazaar to be held In October. 2 The hostess served nut pie with Whipped cream, butterscotch rolls and gingerale. Mrs. Maye Adams gave the Spiritual Life thought at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Malone was hostess to the Bessie Herrington Circle Tuesday 'evening with twelve members present. Mrs. Zeb Mauney gave a program on The New Look in the Caribbean. The bazaar was the main dis cussion during the business scs akm. Lime ice punch, nuts and cookies were enjoyed during a socisl hour, and Mrs. E. B. Comer closed with ? Spiritual Ule message. Mr*. Claude Henderson was hos tess to the Mary C. Millis Circle Toeaday evening. Eight members were present Mrs. Milton War ren, assisted by Mrs. Ira Garner. Ethe program, using for her s The New Look In the Carib Msr. R. C. Garner, chairman, being absent, Mrs. Warren presid ed over the business session. The Ifeuaar wu discussed and the pur Good News About Br Barry Vnlcn, 4-H Advisor The first 4-H meetings this year have been wonderful. I can't ex nlain just why they seem better than Id previous years. It's some tmng you uan't put your linger on. There seems to be an underlying spirit thai is saying "We're ready to get started and do -things". I don't think that it is just my imag ination. The meetings have been attended by boys and girls that are really interested in 4-H activities, and I'm looking forward to the best 4-H year our county has ever had. We have plenty of boys and girls that are capable of doing tilings worthwhile for themselves and their communities. This attitude of wanting to do things was certainly brought out at a meeting of 4-Hvers and lead ers last week. The purpose of this meeting was to plan the monthly 4-11 programs and special 4-H ac tivities. 4-ll'ers from the following schools participated in this planning meet ing: Paul Wade, George Simpson and Virginia Salter from Smyrna School; Cordon Becton, Denard Harris, and Barbara Hill from the Beaufort School; Ann Herbert and Doris Phillips from Morehead City School ; Lynn Wallace from Camp Glenn School and Betty Green, Ed die Lynn Garner, Linda McDonald, Junior Youngblood, Victor Man nino. Tommy Garner, Jenny Lynn Garner and Delores Simmons from Newport School. In addition to these 4-H'crs, Mrs. U. L. Mannino, Mrs. Bill McDon ald. Frank Langdale and Mrs.Dyon Simpson, 4-H leaders, were pres ent. L. B. Dixon, our assistant state 4-11 Club leader, attended the meeting. Gordon Becton presided and Ann Herbert gave the devotional. Both 4-H'crs did a wonderful job. Sug gested monthly programs included 4-H record keeping, wildlife con servation, growing and conserving food, sewing and home bcautifica tion. The part of the meeting that im pressed me the most, however, were the suggestions thase 4-H'ers Toastmasters Club Meets At WMBL Wednesday The county toastmasters met at Radio Station WMBL Wednesday night with Clifford Faglie serving as toastmaster. M. L. Davis was topic master and Dr. W. L. Wood ard gave the invocation. Prepared speakers were E. G. Phillips. John Baptist, and 0. N. Allred. Critics were Paul Bray, P. H. Geer Jr., John Price and Dr. Ted Rice. chase of boxed candy to be sold by all the circles was also dis cussed. The hostess served chocolate cake and colas. Mrs. Harry Loc key, Spiritual Life Chairman, was absent due to illness, and Mrs. Ira Garner closed the meeting with a reading entitled, "Eyes", and a prayer. Mrs. Lewis Hibbs was hostesi to the Lib Mauney Circle with seven members present. Mrs. Mat tie Guthrie, chairman, presided, snd Mrs. Alfred B. Reynolds led the program aa outlined in The Methodist Woman. Since the baxaar is the project of all the circles, this was the main topic of discussion. Assorted cookies and colas were served during a social hour, and Mrs. Guthrie cloaed with a Spiri tual Life thought. Baxaar, Barbecae Sapper, Bake 8ale The members of the Woman's Society of Christian Service are busy folk these days. They are making plans and preparations for a baxaar, barbecue supper and bake sale Oct. 4 in the Educational Building o( the St. James Meth odist Church. The baxaar and bake sale will begin at 3 p.m., the supper will be served from i:30 to 7:30. The ladies have one common purpose, to raise all the money they can to help with the -furnish ings of the beautiful sanctuary soon to be ready for use. made for special activities. They included a county-wide vesper ser vice, participation by 4-H'ers on radio programs, news articles writ ten by 4'H'ers and more county wide 4-H programs. Yes, this was an inspiring meet ing of wonderful boys and girls. I can just feel that this is going to be a fine year for 4-H'ers. Tbe Morehead Senior 4-H Club will meet Tuesday, Sept. It and the Beaufort 4-H Clubs on Thurs day, Sept. 25. I want to urge all 4-H'ers to ex hibit their projects at the County Fair next week. U you have corn, tobacco, aprons or other sewing ex hibits, craft exhibits, entomology or any of the many other articles listed in the fair book, then exhibit them. Besides supporting your county fair, you may win a premium and it will county on your 4-H record. Nashville (Contlmued from Fage 4, Section 2) beam and ber machinery consisted of a side lever engine having one M-inch cylinder with an 8-foot stroke. While the Nashville was in dock at Southampton in the early part of 1162 taking on cargo, the Union gunboat Tuscarora entered the harbor, lying in wait to give chase to the Nashville should she attempt to sail. However, an English mari time law acted in her favor. From an item in the London Times is taken the following: "The new sloop of war Tuscarora whose arrival was reported yester day, is moored at the entrance of the haTbor, about a mile from the docks. She has her fires banked up, ready to slip anchor and start at a moment's notice. "The Nashville which vessel the Tuscarora has come over to take specially under her watchful care and protection, still remains quiet ly berthed in dock ? although it was openly stated last night that she intended to venture out and put to sea this morning. "However, the probability is, that as the Nashville would not be able to cope with such a formid able competitor, both vessels will remain here looking at each other till the war is over. The Tuscarora is armed with nine heavy guns, while the Nashville ia stated to have only two guns of somewhat Inferior calibre. The Tuscarora is a brand-new ship, just built at Philadelphia. "It is said that the Tuscarora is very badly built; that her guns are too large and heavy for her size and class, there not being room to work them properly. She is very leaky, and the men are obliged to be kept at the pumps. ^ This craft is in command of Cap tain Craven. "Captain Craven, the command er of the Tuscarora, has been of 1 ficially Informed that he will not be allowed to make any hostile movement; that the neutrality of ' the port will be strictly enforced; 1 and that, should the Nashville take ' her departure first, the Tuscarora will not be permitted to leave her 1 moorings until 24 hours afterward. ' Tbe same instructions have been communicated to Captain Pegram . with regards to the Nashville, who has assented to the same." After her escape from the Union gunboats off Fort Macon, the Nash ville became a blockade runner pure and simple under ber new owners, being renamed the Rattle snake. At any rate in July 1862, in charge of Captain Gooding, she ran into Savannah with a very valuable cargo of arms and am munition. In February 18(3, while in tbe Ogechee River under command of Captain Baker, awaiting an oppor tunity to run out to sea, the US monitor Hontauk was sent to at tack Fort McAllister under whose guns the Rattlesnake was lying. While attempting to get out of range. Captain Baker ran his steamer aground. She was soon set on fire and completely de stroyed by shells from the Mon tauk. DRESSED AND DELIVERED Just Call ? Phon? PA M020 lt'? Economical to Strvi Delicious. Easy to Fnpwt Sscrfoocl* Hovt Som# Todoyl OTTIS' FISH AAARKET 4-H Leaders Meet County 4-H leaden are shown above ai they met at the Carteret-Craven Electric building last week to plan 4-H activities. Those In the picture are named In the 4-H column at left. (Photo* by frank Lang dale). Otway Contractor Makos low Bid on Schools Job O. C. Lawrence, Otway, submit ted the low bid, $33,640, (or gen eral construction work on addi tions to the Camp Glenn and New port School!. Bidi were opened in the office of the county board of education Monday afternoon. County School superintendent H. L. Joslyn added that J. T. Pearson and Co. of New Bern won the heat ing contract with a combined bid of IS.SSS for the two buildings. Blanchard's Electric Co., More head City, was low bidder for the electrical contract with a bid of $3,074. A most exclusive club is The San Francisco Fellowship Club. Its lim ited membership is composed of ex-mental patients who assist others in encouragement and job advice. Those of Jewish faith will ob lerve Monday as Roah Haihanah. .CAPTAIN APPLE JACK ft M PINT too KOOF I lomio IN ION? VIRGINIA FRUIT BRANDY OIST. CO. IATONTOWN. N.J. . NORTH GARDRH VA. START YOUR DAY RIOHT WITH OUR SAVE AT CS! OLD VIRGINIA PURE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES . ? =? 19' SPECIAL VALUE! ASSORTED FLAVORS SEALTEST CREAM ? r75c Fric* cffectf** hi M ?torn only tfcra Sunday of this wwk, Sept. 13, 1958. Quantity rifhti n ?erred. None Mid M dealers. mmmnusl breakfast SPECIAL' Package of 8 OUR PRIDE "Man-Size" BUTTERMILK BISCUITS Made the old-fashioned way . . . ready to brown and lervel GIVEN WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF COUNTRY PIG PURE PORK Sausage js 59c Big Values On Instant COFFEE Q ? 4VC f ? s?*e 20c 1 T*" Hou?? !^OU PICNICS FRESH FANCY COOKING APPLES ... 3 - 25 MORTON'S FROZEN PINEAPPLE OR COCONUT PIES . . . .^49 ENRICHED THRIFTY WHITE SLICED BREAD ????>? 16* LUTER'S SMOKED, 4 TO 6 POUNDS AVERAGE WEIGHT LB. QUALITY -CONTROLLED FRESH GROUND BEEF * 49c Trader Well Filled Golden Fresh Corn, 12 ears 49c Medium Slie Red Delicious Apples, 4 lbs 35c this coupon 9 m on rout IS WOUTH PURCHASE Of LDBT'S VIENNA SAUSAGE WITH THIS COUPON 13, 1?WL OMd aalj ?* local Mm M at kodom of ad. J 3 NO. Vt M?\ CANS ? Just Issued! Get Your Free Copy This Week At Colonial! NEW CATALOG ? BIGGER... BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE! HUNDREDS OF WONDERFUL ? ITEMS? FREE WITH SAV-A-STAMPS, OR BUY FOR CASH AT BIG DIS ? COUNTS WITHOUT STAMPS. PLAN NOW TO SAVE WITH SAV-A ? STAMPS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS... FOR FRIENDS AND FOR YOUR ? OWN HOME AND FAMILYI COLONIAL STORES ? 335 FRONT ST. ? BEAUFORT ? 1010 ARENDEU ST. ? MOREHEAD CITY
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Sept. 12, 1958, edition 1
12
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