Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Sept. 12, 1958, edition 1 / Page 4
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Dine Graciously Though Inexpensively At The Morehead Biltmore Hotol ? ? ? Dinneri From $1.50 Dinner Served from 6 to 9:30 P.M. | Breakfast Served 7 to 12 Noon Lunch Served 12 to 3 P.M. The Morehead Biltmore Hotel Morehead City, N. C. I Morehead City Social News ?flu Ellen Mnu. SMletjr EdiUr PIMM PA ?-UTI ? Miss Mary Smith, Miu Sabra Eubanks and Mm Romelda Shep pard left- yesterday (or Greens boro. to enter the Woman's College of the University of North Caro lina. Mr. and Mfs. A. B. Cooper and .daughter, Fanclla. will leave Sun | day for Richmond, Va. They will be in Richmond two days before Fanella enters Southern Seminary at Buena Vista, Va., when ?he will take a liberal arts course. Dr. and Mrs. John Morris took their daughter, Virginia, to Dur ham yesterday, where the entered the Duke University School of Nursing. Mr and Mrs Sam Fiippen re turned to their home in Kinston Monday, after upending the sum mer months at (heir home here. Mr and Mrs Mike Chakares of Springfield. Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. Nick Galantis last week and went to New Bern to the football game Friday night. Miss Jerri l.asitter left this week for Chapel llill, where she will be a senior at the University of North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. llorton Doughton J and children, who have been (pend ing the dimmer at their cottage here, left Saturday for Chapel HU1, where they will make their home this winter. Miss Mary Lou Norwood of Chapel Hill and Mr BUI Booth of Apex and Mr. and Mrj Bill Nor wood and family of Greenville were weekend guests of Mr. and Mri. Earl Norwood. Sfc. and Mrs. Karl Norwood Jr. and sons, Bobby and Butch, are en roule to Fort Ord, Calif., after spending ten days with his par ents. The Norwoods have recently returned from a four-year tour of duty in Germany and will be sta tioned in California until his re tirement in 1961. Ray Vance lloppcr, son of Mrs. Jennie Hopper, left Monday f"? Oak Ridge Military Institute where he is enrolled as a first-year stu dent. Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson and children, Patsy, Mitsy, and Rod ney, were in Chapel Hill Sunday. Rodney entered the freshman class at the University of North Caro lina. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil I.angdale drove to Louisburg Tuesday to take their son, Jackie, and Bobby James, who entered the freshman class at Louisburg College. Pat Conner- is spending this week in Troy as the guest of Miss Ann Burns at the home of her parents. Among the out of town guests ex pected (or the Loughman-Platt wedding Tuesday are Mr. and Mrs. James C. Loughman and daughter, Jean, of New York City, Mrs. Charles Bowden of Teachey and Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. B. P. Piatt of Wilmnigton. Pete Davis, Curtis Lewis and Ed fred Gaskill left Tuesday to enter Louisburg College, Louisburg. Ted Thillips will leave Sunday for Norfolk, Va., where he will be a student at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Croom and daughter, Connie, will arrive to morrow from Raleigh to visit her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Piatt Jr. Connie will be a bridesmaid in the Laughman Piatt wedding Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Jacobs and children and Mrs. L. Hugh Marsh burn of Wilmington were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bor deaux. Neil Webb, USN, will return to Norfolk, Va., Sunday, where he is stationed on the USS Basilone. He has recently returned from a (even months' crui(e and has been visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mil ton Webb. Mrs. Frank Staton is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Staton, in Kinston. Graver Smithwick and Francis Swanson have returned to Green ville, where they are sophomores at East Carolina College. Episcopal Chapter Molds Meeting at Parish House Mrs. Ernest Guthrie, vice-chair man. preaided at the meeting of St. Mary's Chapter of St. Andrew's Episcopal Auxiliary Wednesday morning at the parish house. Following the minutes and treas urer^ report, Mrs. George Wal lace gave the Thrift Shop report. She reported that more clothing, especially men's, i( needed for the shop. .Committee chairmen and com mittee members for the next two years were read and a discussion of old and new business was held. lt was announced that teams one and two of St. Mary's Chapter will serve supper at the men's meeting this month. Coffee and brownies were served by the ho(te(s. Mrs. Wallace. CANVAS SHOES Size 13 to 3 J1 .00 BOYS' SPORT SOX Size 8 to 10l/t Pair 88/ Big Auortment EAR RINGS Regular 29c Valu* 10* Pair Closed Wednesday Afternoon* OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M. ROSES 5-10-25^ STORE Morehead City, N. C. What Part of Your Pay Check Goes for Savings? Are jraa getting yoar fair akare o f the aw; yea earn? Or do yoa pay everybody elae ... the hatcher, the baker, the electric-light maker ... and fall to keep a cat of year paycheck for yoaraelf? Start new to make aare yon do get yaar ahare . . . aave before yon apend. Firat thing every payday, deposit a part af yaar eaniaga with thla bank ... get the habit a( aavbig regaiarly, and aee haw faat yoar money growl. Open a Savings Accoont with aa. Commercial National Bank MorabMd City ? Sm Lml MEMBER federal univi mm rcnnuL deposit ravuNci cobtocahon Married in August Mrs. Lerue Ernest Kelley Jr. In a candlelight ceremony Satur day, Aug. 30, Marjorie Donerson Brittingham and Lerue Ernest Kelley Jr., were united in mar riage in the Franklin Memorial Methodist Church. The Rev. Sam uel Moore officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Donerson of Dover and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. L. E. Kelley of Jack sonville and the late Mr. Kelley. The bride's sister, Mrs. Luther R. Lewis of Kinston, was matron of honor and Mr. E. T. Arthur of Jacksonville was best man. After the ceremony the bride's cousin, Mrs. Jerry Willis, enter tained at her home, 2000 Shepard St. The bride attended East Carolina College and Hardbargcr Business College and for the past several years has been employed in the office of The North Carolina State Bar in Raleigh. The bridegroom attended East Carolina College and Is employed in Morehead City by the James C. Greene Co. The couple arc 'making their home at Atlantic Beach. A. B. Cooper Comments On PTA Plans for Year Mr. A. B. Cooper, president of the parent-teacher association of Morehead City School, announces that the first meeting of the new school year will be held Sept. 22 in the school auditorium. The time will be announced later. The PTA board of directors will meet with Mr. Lcnwood Lee, school principal, Sept. 18 at 4 p.m. at the school to discuss plans for this year. Serving on the board arc Mr. Shelby Freeman, Mrs. Sylvester Fleming and Mrs. J. W. Thomp son, in addition to Mr. Cooper. Membership, program and car nival chairmen and a lunchroom committee arc badly needed, ac cording to Mr. Cooper. He asks that anyone interested in serving in any of these capacitics contact him. Mr. Cooper said the PTA is look ing forward to the cooperation of every parent and grandparent in Morehead City to make this year the best the PTA has experienced. County Bridge League Winners are Announced Eight and one half tables were in play when the County Bridge League met at the recrcation building in Morehead City Monday night. North-south winners were Mr. and Mrs. A1 Dewey. Second place went to Dr. Charles Duffy and Mrs. D. J. Lewis, both of New Bern, third to Mrs. G. W. Duncan and Mrs. C. C. McCuiston, and fourth to Mr. W. H. Abernethy of Williamston and Miss Elizabeth Lambeth. East-west winners were Mrs. Don Martin "and Mr. A. P. Mc Knight. Msr. J. C. Keel and Mrs. Jack Windley were second, Mr. S. K. Hedgecock and Mr. Windley were third and Mr. C. L. Beam and Calvin Jones were fourth. I Stuff dates with fudge and roll In confectioners sugar. Sweet but good! Nephew of Mrs. Henry Holt Undergoes Surgery Mrs. Henry Holt, Beaufort-More head Causeway, reports that her nephew, Vance Ward, 27, has re covered from an appendectomy. Mr. Ward, who has been in a coma since Nov. 27, 1956, is in the Com munity Hospital, Long Beach, Calif. He has improved recently, how ever, and until the appendectomy, was able to be in a wheel chair. He is unable to speak, however, Mrs. Holt reports. He will drink coffee and eat soft foods if fed him, but otherwise he receives 3, 500 calories of nutrition daily through tubes. Mr. Ward was Injured in a mo torcycle accident. His wife and children live in Long Beach. He lived with his aunt, Mrs. Holt, in Morehead City for seven years before going to California. His mother, Mrs. H. 0. Park, Winston-Sal; m, returned home re cently after spending three months with him this summer. She said she noted some improvement in his condition. Expenses of his re cuperation arc covered by insur ance, Mrs. Holt said. Twenty Women Attend GS Leadership Course Twenty Girl Scout leaders from the county have attended the first three days of a basic group lead erhsip course, given by the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina. The course was held at the civic center Thursday, Friday, and Sat urday. The last two days of the course, which will include campcraft skills and outdoor cooking, will be held Oct. 14 and 15 from 9:30 to 1:30 on the property of Mrs. Charles Southard, Bonham Heights. Those attending the first three days were Mrs. R. O. Barnum, Mrs. Kenneth Broadhurst, Mrs. E. Guthrie Brown, Mrs. Malcolm Col lins, Mrs. Robert Conway, Mrs. Barrett Davis, Mrs. Gerald S. Davis, Mrs. James D. Gillikin. Mrs. Luther Hamilton Jr., Mrs. Curtis C. Holt, Mrs. Joyce Jones, Mrs. John Lawson, Mrs. Bernard Leary, Mrs. Thomas McManis Jr., Mrs. Charles Southard, Mrs. Jerry J. Willis, Mrs. Neal Willis and Mrs. Kay Yates, all of Morehead City. Mrs. Rogers H. Hunt and Mrs. Phil Thomas Jr., of Beaufort. - riHjTH \lilN(i WINTER COMFORT HIATIN0 OIL J. M. DAVIS Dtetrlkatar Texaco Products IfwafcMi aty Nelson-Penny Vows are Spoken At Parkview Church Sunday Mrs. Tbelma Council Penny and Mr. Ernut Nelson were married at four o'clock Sunday at the Park view Baptiat Church. The Rev. W. P. Huff, paator, officiated at the ?ingle ring ceremony. The bride ii the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W W. Council of Raleigh and the bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. 1. W. Nelson of Atlantic. Tall baskets of white gladiolas, ivy, and candelabra holding lighted tapers were used to decorate the church. Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Josephine Mizesko, organist, and Mr. Frank Carlson, who sang I Love You Truly, and Miss Ber nice Willis, who sang Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee. The bride was given in marriage by her nephew, James B. Cole of Durham. She wore a sapphire blue crepe street length dress fashioned along semi-chemise lines with a low round neckline and small col lar. She wore matching accessories and a corsage of yellow roses and valley lilies. Mrs. Carolyn Wooten of Winston Salem was matron of honor. She wore a pink crystoline dress with scoop neckline and bouffant skirt. She wore a matching headband and a white carnation corsage. Mr. McDonald Nelson was best man for his father. Ushers were James E. Sykes and Wilbcrt D. Barnes. Miss Carol Penny, daughter of the bride, wore an aqua crystaline dress with full circular skirt. She wore a white flower headband ar.d a white carnation corsage. The women of the Parkview Church entertained at a reception following the ceremony. Guest* were greeted by Mr>. L. O. Crowe and introduced to the receiving line, compoied of the bridal cou ple, their attendant!, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cole and Mrs. L. W. Bishop of Raleigh. Mrs. McDonald Nelson presided over the bride's book. Miss Carol Penny poured punch and Mrs. J. W. Holmes, sister of the bride, served cake. Goodbyes were said to the Rev. and Mrs. Huff. Following a wedding trip to the western part of the state the cou ple are making their home at Mit chell Village. Mrs. Nelson is ad ministrative assistant at the US Fishery Laboratory, Beaufort, and Mr. Nelson is a commercial fish erman. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cole and Miss Cin dy Cole of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holmes and Mrs. L. W. Bishop of Kalcigh, Mrs. Carolyn Wooten of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Willis, Atlantic. Presbyterian Circles Will Meet on Monday The Circles of the First Presby terian Church will meet Monday. The following times and places have been announced: Circle number 1 meets at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George Springs, 2007 Bridges St. Circle number 2 meets with Mrs. W. E. Guthrie, 1008 Sehpard St., at 8 p.m. Circle number 3 meets with Mrs. Marrow, 2700 Homes Dr., at 10 a.m. Circle number 4, Mrs. J. F. Cos by chairman, meets at the fellow ship hall at 8 p.m. Woman's Auxiliary Elects New Officers at Meeting New officers wen sleeted by the Woman'! Auxiliary at the First Free Will Baptist Church when they met list Tuesday evening at the church. The new officers fol low: Mrs. John T. Mason, president; Mrs. Violet Morris, vice-president; Mrs. Drucilla Robinson, secretary; Mrs. Ruby Barker, treasurer. Mrs. Scldon BuUard, program chairman; Mrs. Letha Marks, study course chairman; Mrs. Ruth Dudley, program chairman; Mrs. A1 McElmon, enlistment chairman; Mrs. Maggie Davis, orphanage; Mrs. Bruce Rice, bcnevolcnce chairman; Mrs. Mary Lee Moore, corresponding secretary. The meeting was opened with group singing. After the scripture reading the program was given by Mrs. Bullard, Miss Mary Ellen Rice and Mrs. Howard. Mrs. Bruce Rice was in charge of the program. Outgoing officers were thanked for their faithful work. They arc Mrs. Marks, president; Mrs. S. E. Saratowski, enlistment chairman; Mrs. BuUard, youth chairman; Mrs. Mason, study course chair-' man. Mrs. Rice, program chairman; Mrs. Barker, orphanage chairman; Mrs. Mae Springle, benevolence chairman; Mrs. Louise Shopshirc, treasurer. CPO Darrel E. Lupton Returns From Okinawa CPO Darrell E. Lupton, USCG, has returned home to spend thirty days' leave with his wife and son at Bogue Sound Shores. Chief Lupton has recently com* pleted a one-year tour of duty on a Loran Station on isolated duty at Okinawa. He will report to Nor folk, Va., for his next assignment. Beltej OUR OWN BRAND . . . LAYETTE NEEDS DESIGNED FOR YOUR BABY'S COMFORT ' Today's parents want graotar comfort for thair bo bias, last work for thamsalvas. Wa know Hits: that's why ws'va chackad tha axparts, tolkad with padiatrkians, mothars, family doctors . . . span* months making a whola family of "first" things softar, fraar for baby, aasiar for you. Wa fussad ovar fabrics, flnishas, tha Mttla axtros. Tha rasult . . . doctor-' opprovad basics so right, so foolproof your husband can coma in and buy a complata loby t loyatta in tan minutasl IN OUR BABY B IAYITTI NIEDS, IT'S THI IXTRA* THAT COUNTt THI IXTRA QUALITY, THI IXTRA SAVINGS! ? Fait drying gauze diaper. 12 for 2.99 ? High count birdseye diaper .7T7. .12 for 1.99 ? Pullover cott<m shirt, short sleeves 49< ? Side closing cotton shirt, short sleeves. .r. 777 . . .' 79* long sleeves. . . : '. 89c ? Cotton training panties . . 49* ? Plastic lined nylon panties .\TT : : :.\X\ TTS?.:. 1.00 ? Cotton knit drawstring gowns, pastels . ; 1.00 checks. . .77777. . . .. 1.19 ? Cotton knit sacques, pastels : : ~.v7 \u.'. 79* checks .\4. i PJV.C? i ?5 .??% ? . 1.00 ? Cotton knit kimono gown, pastels; . TTTrrr.TTTn . 1.00 cll6ck(w^.,.l.u.t-...^tr,' 1J9 '? Quilted crib pads, plaatic or potton, 17 x 18*-. J I .' 49* ? 17 * 80- 79* D 84 x 52".. 77r?T?rr 1.79 Fitted crib sheets. ? Bottoms. . .1.00 ? Tops. 77 ,1.1 9 ? Cotton knit sleepers, 2 pe.. . . . . . . 7. . .."1 1.99 ? Cotton receiving blankets, striped. 2 for 1.00.T.V.7.vv 89c ? Crib blankets, 88 x 50*. cotton 1.99 rayon * nylon TfK. L99, fcW
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Sept. 12, 1958, edition 1
4
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