Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Sept. 12, 1958, edition 1 / Page 5
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Mr?. Willis Entprfgjns , Bi-Monthly Bridge Club The bi-monthly bridge club me at the home of Mrs. Glenn B. Wil Us Jr. Tuesday evening. Mrs Frank Langdale was a guest. Potato chips with spread am colas were served during play. A the conclusion the hostess servci chocolate flake cocoanut cake witl coffee. High score went to Mrs. I ang dale and second high to Mrs. Her man Autry. The next meeting will be' hell Sept. 25 at the home of Mrs. Bill; Downum. The members havi changed the meeting night to th second and fourth Thursday nights Drive-In Beer Vault Bud weiier Miller High Life Pabst Blue Ribbon Blatz Schlitz Your Choice All Famous Name Brands 6-Can Cold Pack $1.50 Rear of The BLUE RIBBON CLUB Highway 70 West Food by Phone Phone PA 6-5686 t Beaufort Social News MU. Ellen Hv+ui, Society Mttt ?MW M ??" Bobby Safrit left Sunday Apr Athens, Ga., to continue his sti^ujjl at the University of Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Warren an spending the weekend at Snow IfUI Miss Judy Moore will leave Sun day for Winston-Salem, to enrpll in the freshman class at Salem Col lege. Mrs. W. J. Ipock and Mrs. Le land Peterson were in Florida last week. Mrs. Gray Hassell has accepted a position at Potter's Dress Shop. Mr. Russell Cowan, who was em ployed here during the summer, left Monday for his home in Rober sonvillc to visit before going to Chapel Hill, where he is a senior at the University of North Carolina School of Pharmacy. Wiley Lewis Jr., who has been a patient at Morehead City Hospital for several days, returned home Wednesday. His father, who was called here by his illness, has re turned to Port Monmouth, N. J. Mrs. Walter Chipman and sons, Joe and David, left Friday for Cambri4pe, Mass., where David en tered Harvard University. Mrs. Chipman and Joe returned home Sunday. Danny Willis left Monday for Chapel Hill, where he is a member of the freshman class at the Uni versity qf North Carolina. J. B. Stewart left recently for Wilmington, where he entered Wil mington College. liiss Jackie Young and Miss Nancy Mason left Wednesday for Raleigh to begin their studies at Meredith College. Joe Chipman, a sophomore at Duke University, left Thursday for Durham. He will begin his studies next week. Tommy Jones left over the week ?&?* wans s| mothi-r, )|r> Bub Duiw, Swday. Lt. and Mrs. Percy Sharp of Ft. Eustis, Va.. and Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Jones ami daughter of Warwick. Va., will spend this weekend with | their mother, Mrs. L. C. Davis. Henry Safrit will drive his sister, | Mis* Jane Safrit. to Kaleiuh Sun day. From there, she will fly to I Athens, Ga., to join the sophomore | class of the University of Georgia. From Raleigh, Henry will go to Winston-Salem to visit Mr. and Mrs. I.arry Moore before joining the senior class at Duke University next week. Mr. Tom McNamarra arrived | yesterday from Long Island. N. Y., to visit Miss Rae Frances Hassell | at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hassell. Both Mr McNamarra and Miss Hassell will | enter Duke University Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Parker H. Spear | of Indianapolis, Ind., are spend ing ten days with Mrs. Spear's | mothet, Mrs. Chester Graham Sr. Miss Milan Buttry left Monday for Mount Olive Free Will Baptist j Junior College She is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buttry. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gaylor and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gaylor and family of Ayden visited their daughter and sister, Mrs. James Steed, and Mr. Steed Sunday. Mrs. Kepneth Stevenson was ad mitted to Morehead City Hospital [ Wednesday and is receiving treat ment there. Alec Copeland and Larry Kirkj left Wednesday for Winston-Salem, where they are students at Wakej Forest College. Miss Anne Swain and Miss Bron na Willis left yesterday to enter! Woman's College of the University | of North Carolina, Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Daniels and son, Ralph, and daughter, | Patsy, spent the weekend in York, S. C. They visited Mr. and Mrs. | Edward Beard. Billie Mishael, son of Mr. Willie Willi* Mishael, will leave for Fort] Jackson, S. C., Monday. , . , Harry S. Bell has returned from ! a week's visit with his father, Joseph Wiiriam Bell, in Spartan burg, S. C. Dance Tonight Future Homemakers of America I will sponsor a dance tonight at the ] Scout building following the foot- 1 ball game. Mrs. David Beveridge, FHA advisor, announces that the I dance will be well chaperoned. Admission is 35 cents. DRUGS <? A Our Pttormocist Is proud to offer the best, matt modern proscrip tion service. His stock* ore fresh, complete . Thoy include the latest Bavid^ugi gvoilable to lK? profusion. Depend on out store for up-to-the-minute prescription service always. DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Guthrie-Jones Drug Co Phone PA 8-36*1 Merrill Bid. Beaofort, N. < * ICfNCf Of J(. STOtt NOW! Total Area Heating ...without Costly Ducts I OF AU Hfc>v7IH MADE . . . ONLY fMRXRM CAN ACTUAUY DO HI Htrt'f f||? fHfttl Exclusiv* monocRRni 3-W?y OnwNliwi '? Worpi fif fifcytetM from Ml* to* a. Powof |f?wor*?proo4i beat on?o*f# '? Circo*** fan constantly bland* ami circulates air throughout tho house Here's the furnace type comfort at about 1/6 the coat! Continuoua circula tion aJMfraa uniform warmth in avery i assure* i m. No ho hot or cold zones, no drafty areas. Ifs TOTAL AREA heating 1 Floor* atay warm aa toast? always. Hijh-atyle cabinets are in mar-proof beige or brown tone porcelain enaipel. Tl. i. ii FEATURING THE FAMOUS "MAGIC-MIXER" BURNER Here's the famous forced draft burner that actually turns fuel oil into CLEAN gas. You get note heat from every drop of fuel . . . at any flame setting. ^ Sm th? PROOF . . ,"S NO $iM6Kl ... NO SOOT s. ... NO ODOR EASY TERMS Hamilton Furniture Co. 5f? fJyf Oak St. Beaufort, N. C. Salter-Willis Vows Spoken Nr. and Mrs. Thomas Harold Salter Miss Dora Jean Willis of Allan ic became the bride of Thomas Harold Sailer, also of Atlantic, in a candlelight double ring cere mony Friday evening at seven Church the A,lan,ic Methodist The Rev. I.ouie A. Lewis, former pastor, and the Rev. David Lewis pastor, officiated. Miss Wanda Brown of Stacy, organist, and Mrs. Earl llanmng, soloist, presented nuptial music. Mrs. Manning sang r~ Me' 1 Love You Truly apd The Wedding Prayer. The church was decorated with four large baskets of white glad ~nd,Kreenery a back ground of pines. Five candelabras holding white tapers gave the only illumination. Two white wedding of the ^church""' h . J!"6 b,rid' was given in marriage by her father, Mr. Eugene R. Wil lis. She wore a floor length gown ?tin ?L'"y# Ia<"e and tu"'' over . "Ked bodice featured oau,.^iIOrd "We"lheart n''ckl|no lr,de,cent ?equins and pearls. Long sleeves ended in c?ila points over the hands. The voluminous skirt was fash ioned with a draped tunic of lace over ,hrc tic? of raffles and extended into a chapel She wore a two-tiered veil of il usion attached to a cap of lace trimmed with pearls and sequins and carried a white prayer book centered with a purple throated or ch id and showered with white car nations and streamers. Mrs. Winston Hunter Hill was len^h" nor Her ballerina wi"h f?M?Wn ,k "J" Pink taffe,a with full gathered overskirts of net and chiffon. ?e. ?own was fashioned with Tin. ?he7eS a"i* hirt front neck-j line that extended to a V in back i. ?"*" cro,s M,h ?* matching chiffon tied in a large bow in back , ??.re H pink 8'thered net . taffeta headband and elbow iasfad Wl,jte gl?Ve' and carried ? cascade of pink carnations StvroneSMaidu^ere Mr? William Mrs r.? L .drtd C H*milton. Mrs. Gary Morris and Miss Tren aure Willis, cousins of The bnde ?ZZe light Wue dressp? that of the honor attendant with matching headbands and elbow g,T' W7*. ST Mi,, n 1' ?' PUlk '?'nations thT hHH n'8e Siyron' cou?'n of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a white taffeta and net ba| iflar to H?" f,,hloned S'm Ular to the bridesmaids, with white mitts. She carried a white b?kiJ Ailed with white rose petals Mr. Curtis Lancaster of Golds boro was best man. Ushers were Monroe Willis, uncle of the bride, Guy Taylor Jr., cousin of the bride groom. Winston Hunter Hill ,?d John Weston Smith Jr Master Richard Darrell Willis'^H the bride, was page ?* "? bride wore a drow wi ,T ?V,r UfhU ?he??> * ''h cummerbund and matching bine accessories and a (SANITONEJ /tr' f inly i SUNSHINE LAUNDRY AND LAUNDHYfTTE PRONE FA (-MM * St. CKj corsage of white rosel The bride groom's mother wore a pink lace over taffeta dress wMi pink ac cessories and a pink rose corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Willis, aunt and uncle of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie S. Willis, grandparents of the bride, enter tained at a reception following the ceremony. A pink motif was car ried out in the Charlie Willis home. Mrs. Monroe Willis greeted guests and Miss Phyllis Morris presided at the bride's book. Mrs. Bryan Gerock, aunt of the bride, poured punch and Mrs. Dale Sty ron, aunt of the bride, served cake. Upon their return from a wed ding trip the couple will live in Atlantic. For travelling the bride wore a dark green sheath dress with black and white accessories and an orchid corsage. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Willis. She is a graduate of Atlantic High School and is now a junior at James Wal ker Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, Wilmingtoo. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Salter, lie is a graduate of Atlantic High School and is a senior at East Carolina College, Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. H. Saunders Win Duplicate Tourney Mr. and Mrs. Harry Saunders were winners of the duplicate bridge tournament Friday night at the Inlett Inn Second place went to Mrs. C. R. Wheatly Sr. and Mr. A1 Dewey. Mr. Dorsey Martin and Mr. A. P. McKnight won third place and Mrs. Charles Davis and Mrs. Joe House won fourth. Mr. A1 Dewey announces that bridge classes are now being formed at the inn. Anyone interest ed in joining may call him there. Miss Jane Safrit Social Whirl of [ Miss Jane Safrit, Beaufort deb utante, reports that the annual deb weekend in Raleigh was "jpst won derful". Jane, her mother, Mrs. R. W. Safrit Jr., and her brother, Henry, who was her chief marshal, left Wi pdnesday for Raleigh, '?here Jane was presented to state so ciety. On Wednesday Jane and fier marshals, Henry and Nathan Saint Amand of Caffney, S. C., attended ? tea dance from five to eight. Thursday all the debutantes regis tered at the Sir Walter Hotel and a rehearsal was held at Memorial Auditorium Friday evening. The debs were presented in a southern settting and each carried an arm bcuquet of red roses. Miss Safrit wore a long white pequ de sole gown with a scalloped neck line of chantilly lace with pearl appliques. The bouffant skirt fea JACQUINS vHka itTA" *2 PINT ftisniffo 1*0 m a aim - n rtpoi CHARLES IACIUIN (I CM. IN- ?????. f*. Parent-Teacher Group Donates $2,500 to Equip Cafeteria The Beaufort PTA gave $2,500 to the county board of education (or equippiug the new school cafe teria, Albert Chappell, past treas urer, announced Tuesday night at the first PTA meeting of the year> Mr. Chappell, who was report ing for Russell Klemm, new treas urer. also announced a balance of $163.03 as of September 1. Mrs. William Boy Hamilton, welfare chairman, announced that the Harlowe Sunday School had sent a $25 check to be used for free lunches for needy children. She said that she would place a box in |he hall for loose change, to be used for free lunches. 72 Fed She said that at present 72 chil dren are receiving free lunchps at a cost of $360 a month, and that while no child will be turned away from the school cafeteria because of inability, the fear is that the children may not eat there because of small portions, if too many chil dren require free lunches. Gordon Becton, president, an nounced his board. They are Mrs. Albert Chappell, program chair man; Mrs. P. A. "Bill" Taylor, ways and means; Mrs. W. C. Flow ers, room representative; Mrs. William T. Taylor, membership; Mrs. Hamilton, welfare; Mrs. R. P. Pake, hospitality; B. E. Breton, grounds, and Mrs. Lock wood Phil lips, publicity. Principal Reports B. E. Tarkington, school princi pal, announced that 1,195 children had enrolled the first week of school and he anticipated an en rollment of over 1,200 before the year is over. He said that the present 6th grade was the largest class in the school, and that in three years they would be entering high school. 14 Atlantic Students Attend College this Year Fourteen students from Atlantic this month are entering colleges and universities across the state. The students, their class and the school they attend follow: University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill: Michael Smith, soph omore, Malcolm Fulcher, fresh man, Bobby Morris, graduate stu , dent; Chowan College, Murfrees boro: Philip Morris, sophomore; Woman's College, Greensboro: Phyllis Morris, freshman. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Nofrolk: John W. Smith, senior; Louisburg College: Janis Goodwin, freshman; East Carolina College, Greenville: Thomas Salter, Charles R. Smith, seniors, Elmo Gaskill, Joyce Meade, Betty Lou Bell, soph omores, Jean Fulcher, David Smith, freshmen. Two Men are Declared Open Pair Champion* Mr. S. K. Hedgecock and Mr. Jack Windle.v were declared open pair champions of the County Bridge League Tuesday night at the Inlet Inn. They were presented the trophy formerly held by Mrs. C. W. Davis and Mrs. Joe House. Others winning were Mr. and Mn. A1 Dewey, second; Mrs. J. S. Steed and Mr. Dorscy Martin, third; and Mrs. B. O. Ketner and Mrs. Floyd Chadwjck, iuurth. MORE BEAUFORT SOCIAL NEWS ON PAGE SIX Tells About )eb Weekend tured a draped hipline forming a large bustle bow in back. She also wore long white gloves. Following the presentation (fall, a party was given at Finley's Cabin by a debutante from Lin colnton. Saturday morning the girls attended a breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Un derbill A morning dance was given at the Carolina Country Club Satur day morning and was followed by a iea at the governor's manaion. The debutante weekend officially ended with a dance at memorial auditorium Saturday evening, but Miss Mary P. Ward entertained at a party at her home following the dance. The weekend is sponsored an nually by the Terpsichorean Club pf Raleigh, which choses ? Raleigh girl to lead the ball. Miss Sadie Root Tillery was this year's leader. AUo in three years, the largest first grade is expected. He added that the present building will not be adequate in three years, and he hoped people would consider that when the new bond issue comes up. Mr. TArkington announced that the NEA would present a program. Crowded Out, Sunday afternoon between 3:30 and 4 over the tele vision station. The film deals with the lack of school rooms. The principal announced that the school had adopted a new grading mark system. A, excellent, will be from 93 to 100; B, good, from 85 to 93; t\ average, from 78 to 85; D, passing, from 70 to 78; and F, failing, below 70, for the high school. In the elementary school, the basic studies, reading, arithmetic, geography, science and spelling will be marked with letters A |o C. The arts will be marked with S for satisfactory and U for un satisfactory. Mrs. David Beveridge announced that free baby sitting would be provided by the home ec girls dur ing the PTA meetings in the home ec department. Jackie Sewell reminded every one that the first home football game would be played Friday night when Beaufort meets Have lock. Mr. Becton announced that the PTA had received a certifi cate from the national PTA be cause of a 10 per cent increase in membership last year. The Rev. John Cline, pastor of Ann Street Methodist Church opened the meeting with the de votional. Mr. Tarkington introduced the new teachers, and invited parents to visit their children's rooms and meet teachers following the meet ing. Mist Befty Ann Wopiard Observes Foufth Birthday Miu Betty Ann WooUrd, diufh tei of Mr. and Mrt. Virail Woplard celebrated her fourth birthdaj with a party at ber home Monday Fifteen children attended tin party and received hats and bal loons an favors They present* Betty Ann witlb fcirtbflay gift*. Refreshments pf hot dogs, poti to chips, caka. punch, ice creM and candy were served. BURNS CLEANER NO SMOKI, NO QPOR He ATI NO OIL DEPENDABLE SERVICE J. M. DAVIS Distributor Texaco Products Morchead City Opening Soon Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio To Be Located la The Dress Shop Morehrad City There Will be a Trained Coniultant to Help You With Your Beauty Problem* * Facial Demonstration* * Personal Complexion Analysis * Make-Up Counselling HEATS UP TO 8 ROOMS at the cost of 4 m mm w m m ?' tv 'WHWJ'W&rv t ~ fZCVtSETWlt with the miracU of UKIMNIII! qnd there an no costly pipes and registers to installl Dae* an ordinary heater force you to live in on* at two room* when the temperature drop*? That'* be* cause the beat foe* out th* chimney or pile* up on the ceiling. Siegler cult tbi* watte, futt your fuel bills and gives you warm floors in every room of MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Start taring by flopping in at HAMILTON FURNITURE COMPANY
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Sept. 12, 1958, edition 1
5
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