Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Oct. 3, 1958, edition 1 / Page 4
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Morehead City Social News pa Mm Mr. aad Mr*. Alien fnlinia. Mr*. Agnew Guthrie aad Mr*. Left* WUU< will Attend the home euninf *t Oxford Orphanage thia ' weekend. Mr. Charle* 8. Walter*, Atlan tic Beach, who ha* been a patient at Rex Heepltal In Raleigh for the pa it four week*, I* now at home and i* (lightly improved. Mr. and Mr*. Anthony Strollo of Beaufort, S. C., spent the weekend here with Mr*. Strollo'* parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Mart Davl*. Mi** Vornie Bowman ha* return ed from a buying trip to New York City. Mr. Craig Willi*, a student at Ea*t Carolina College, left Friday , for Buena Vista, Va., to *pend the | weekend. While there he viiited Mis* F*nella Cooper, who i* a stu dent at Southern Seminary. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Quillen ar rived Wednesday from Frankford, ? Del., to attend the wedding of their f son. Leonard, and Mis* Cecelia Ogleaby tomorrow. Mr*. Darden Eure and Mr*. Tru ? man Kemp (pent Wednesday in * Kinston. L Mtu Peggy Willis, daughter of > Mr. and Mrs Reginald Willis, la f undergoing treatment at Memorial t Hospital, Chapel Hill. ' Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Crowe went j to Woodstock. Conn., last week to visit their daughter, Mrs. Robert Vaughan, who suffered a broken leg in an auto accident. Mr. Crowe returned home Saturday, but Mrs. Crowe remained for a longer visit. ;i Mr. and Mrs. Dougla8 West left yesterday to spend a few days in New York City. Sgt. and Mrs. R. A. Williams are visiting Mrs. Kathleen Kelly for two weeks before leaving for a three-year tour of duty in France with the Air Force. Mrs. Edith Onavage of Part Car Saturday Bride-Elect Entertained at Shower Miss Cecelia Oglesby, bride elect, was honored at a shower Wednesday evening, given by Mrs. ' Harry Rivers, Miss Lela Hollis and Miss EUen Bordeaux at the i home of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Piner. < The honoree was presented a white carnation corsage. Her mo ther, Mrs. Cecil Oglesby, and the mother of her fiance, Mrs. Emory I Quillen of Frankford, Del., were presented red carnation corsages. Games and contests were played and prizes awarded the winners, after which the honoree opened her gifts. Refreshments were served from ? table covered with a white cloth i centered with a bride and groom in crystal bowl flanked with white ? tapers in silver candlesticks. Lime I tee with ginger ale, eake squares, salted nuts and bridal mints were served. The buffet was centered with an ; arrangement of white mums in a I silver bowl, flanked with white 1 tapers in silver candlesticks. boa. Pa., U visiting Mrs. Kathleen Mr. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Brady will l??ve tomorrow to spend a week la Covington, Ky Miu Margaret Guthrie, a freah maa at East CaraUna College at Greenville, spent the weekend at her home. Mrs. Moran Attends Special Florist School Mrs. Frank Moran attended a meeting of florists in Raleigh last week. The group met to study ideas and methods for designing special holiday arrangements. More than 400 florists from North Carolina and neighboring states attended the eighth annual school, which is sponsored by a Raleigh wholesale floral service. Mr. Henry Rehder of Wilming ton was commentator for the school, faking part in the program by creating arrangements were Mrs. Moran, Mr. Harry Cashwell of Durham, Mrs. Roma Noe of Raleigh (formerly of Beaufort), Mr. Walton Thompson of Golds boro, Mrs. Ava Monroe of Fayette I ville and Mr. Frank Joyce of San ford. Stork N?w? Births it Morehead City Hospital: To Mr. and Mrs. William War ren, Morehead City, a daughter, Monday, Sept. 29. To Mr. and Mrs. Falconer Crowe, Newport, a daughter, Tues day, Sept. 30. To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lough ner, Cherry Point, a daughter, Sat urday, Sept. 27. Birth at Sea Level Hospital: To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kenneth Lawrence, Otway, a son, Lanny Ray, Tuesday, Sept. 30. Papa Is All Will BeStagedOct.22 The first play of the current sea son, Papa is All, will b? presented by the Carteret Community Thea tre at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 22. Playing Papa, the male lead, will be Leonard Lewis. Mama, his wife, Joyce Lewis; Emma, their daughter, Patsy Holt; Jake, their son, Jlm?i? Wheatley; Mrs. Yoder, a neighbor, Julia Holt, and the highway patrolman, Glenn Adair. Directing the play, which is laid in the Pennsylvania Dutch country near Lancaster, Pa., is Vivian May. In charge of stage and properties are Lillian F. Giddens, Tressa Vickers, and Julia Herndon; lights and curtain, Frank Carlson, San dra Olson and Kenneth Fischler; costumes and makeup, Rosalie Dowdy; prompter, Thelitis Bar nette, and tickets, C. A. Stone. Mixed Up Ladle* Duncan, Okla. (AP) ? Members of the little Theatre group here had a tough time advertising their play, "Ladies of the Mop." On the ticketa It came out "Ladles of the Map" and on the placards it was I "Ladies of the Mob." For That "Very Special" Dinner . . . Bring Them Here We come to the ?id of every party with fine food, smooth FOOD BY FONE PArk 6-5686 ?ei-rice, congenial atmosphere, modest prices. Blue Ribbon Restaurant Btckwiy T* West - K?nk*ai City T? n Topics Class Pictures are Taken; Senior Class Elects Officers By JAYNE FERGUSON "Cheese" was the password at Morehead High this week at class pictures were taken. We can hard ly watt to see the results. Last Friday, the senior* elected class officers. They are president. James Guthrie; vice ? president. Freddie Oglesby; secretary. Cyn thia Davis; treasurer, Jo Anne Lockhart. The freshman, sophomore, and junior classes have not yet turned in their officers. At the first FHA meeting of the year, a symposium explaining the meaning and activities was given. There was an election of officers also. They follow: President, Geri Reed; vice-presi dent. Barbara Nichols; secretary. Jo Anne Lockhart; treasurer, Lyn nete McBride; reporter, Barbara Saratowski; song leader, Cartia Lockhart; and pianist, Janice Lov ick. The district 2 F11A rally was an nounced. It will be held in New Bern. Oct. 4. Two weeks ago, while listing new teachers, this reporter made a big error. 1 forgot to mentioq our other welcome teachers, Mr" Wooten, Mr. Taylor and Mr. Gordon. Wd come. * The juniors didn't quite reach their goals so the magazine drive is being extended till the third. On Sept. 23, the Library Club met in the school library to elect officers. Clarence Styron, the for mer president, introduced the new officers. They afe president again, Clarence Styron; vice-president, Ashley Jarman; secretary and treasurer, Marilyn Brittingiiam. As mou of you know, our foot ball team won again Friday night. That makes three victories and one loss. We play host to Havelock next Friday. I regret to say that this will be I my last article. I'm returning home to Okeechobee, Fla., where my parents are. 1 want to thank you for reading this column these past few weeks. 1 hope you've en joyed reading it as much as I've enjoyed writing it. I want to take a minute and wish the senior class of Morehead, of which I was a member these past few weeks, all the luck and suc cess in the world. I wish 1 could be here to graduate too. Again 1 thank you. Your roving reporter, Jayne Ferguson. Morehead City Woman's Club Sees Movie on UNICEF Tuesday A program oh UNICEF was pre sented at the opening meeting of the Woman's Club Tuesday night at the civic center. Mrs. A. B. Roberts, chairman of international affairs, was in charge of the pro gram. She spoke briefly, saying that something new had been added to the Halloween trick or treat: UNICEF, the United Nations In ternational Children's Emergency Fund. UNICEF gives everyone a chance to help needy children all over the world. One cent will pro vide six glasses of milk to a child. A color movie starring Danny K a y e, Assignment Asia, was shown. The members were urged to give freely when children call on Halloween, as all funds collect ed will go to this cause. Mr?. D. Cordova, club president, presided at the meeting. Mrs. A. F. Chestnut gave the devotions. The Cross? A Key to a Happy Life. Galway Bay and Without a Song were sung by Miss Bernice Willis, accompanied by Mrs. Linwood Brinson. The treasurer reported $58 48 in the treasury. The district meeting, to be held in Trenton Nov. 1, was announced. Mrs. Cordova expressed appre ciation to the program yearbook committees for the fine work done and especially to Mrs. Milton Roush for her work on the cover, an attractive sketch of the front door of the civic center. Refreshments were served by the Literary and Art Department and Mrs. Roush presided at the punch bowl. It's Salvation Army Time r- ? r Capt. Sam Adler, Morefaead City, above, who la the Salvation Army's mainstay in this area, announces that the 8alvation Army drive will get under way Monday. The Salvation Army laat year re stored six families to housekeeping in this section, Mr. Adler reports, and it ia continually buying food, fuel or clothing for persons in need. To carry on the Army's charita ble works, funds are needed. For that reason Cap'n Sam asks every one to do just a little bit to help out in the week-long drive. In front of his store in Morebead City ia the traditional Salvation Army kettle where you can drop you coins or dollar bills. Checks can be mailed to Mr. Sam Adler, Salvation Army, Morehead City, or to Dr. S. W. Hatcher, treasurer. Morehead City. Cap'* Sam has been carrying on the Sahrattoa Army's work for the past 10 years, continuing his bobby of helping people. He was recently featured in an issue of Drumbeat, the Salvation Army publication In North Carolina. His picture, biography and story of Salvation Army activltlea were published. The article concluded, "While Mr. Adler's heart la big enough to envelop the nearby At lantic Ocean, he is extremely mod est about his altruism. From coast to coaat, Cap'n Sam i> llated as one of the Salvation Army's staunehest supporters." Man Returns Horn*, Calls Paper to Catch up News Ponea City, OkU. (AP) ? City editor Max Stokesberry of the Ponca City News was aaked on the telephone if he had seen ? story on the funeral of so-and-so. "No," he answered. "Well," said the caller, "that's all right. I've Just been out of town a while and wondered if ao and-so had died." Albuqaerqae, N. M. (AP) ? Krnie Ford fans take note: The New Mexico Labor Department says there was a big midsummer short age of one type at workers in cen tral New Mexico-pea pickers. Miss Vernie Bowman ?f THE DRESS SHOP 714 ArmxUU St., MonIimJ City Hu M ittoiaa i in* a tagrtoc Ml to New Tat nl Mm jrw to mm ky aal aaa tka ImlM kato, kafs, aa i win mini. 8m tkea mm wkde kIuBwi IN ?natart. Cmm to today! Hotptal M arete ad City Admitted : Saturday. Mr. Frank Carlson, Mr.. Nay.a Jones. "ore head City Mrs. Jean Loughner, Cterry Print; Mr.. PMri Cout., B8Mdiy. Maater Clyde Guthrie, Markers Island; Mr*. M ? id gi t }L?, Morehead City; Mr. Ch.rle. and daughter, Master Larry Mi xell. Morehead City; Mrs Jean Crowe, Newport; Mr. A. L. Gill! kin. Marshallberg. Tuesday Mrs. Eva Johnson, Mrs Dot Nelson, Mi.. Patty Wal ler Beaufort; Mrs. Mable k?vetl' Mr.. Belroa Lewi., Mr. Omioo McQueen, Mr. Steve Roberts, Morehead City; Mr. John p?u' | Davia; Mia. Shelby Jane Padrick, ' H Dtatkarged: Sunday, Mr. Clyde ! Corneliaon. Havelock; Mr.. Lena WlUls, Barker, laland; Mr. Mary no, Mr.. Eula Mit chell Beaufort; Mrs Connie Lewi, and mui, Mr.. Betty RH?? and .on, Morehead City ; Mr.. Hett.e Moore. "SUSSHyT Ml* Patty Waller, Mr. Pataj^ RcMmkuT and .on, Morehead City; Mr*. Glady. Harker, Har den, Beaufort; Mr.. Jean Lough ner and daughter, Cherry Point, Mr Chartoa Briand, Havelock. Wednesday, Mr.. Cathleen War ren and daughter, M?. Be.trice Chriatopher and son, Mr.. Joyce Mullenix and daughter, Mr. Frank Carlaoa, Morehead City; Mr?. Peart Couta. Bethesda, Md. Sea Level Hospital Admitted: Friday. Mi..Jacq?e line DavU, Harker. l.land. Ma? ter Chuck Nelson, Mr.. Bertha Harker Atlantic; Mr.. MUdred Howard, Newport. Saturday. Mr. Charles Wells, Morehead City; Mrs. Ruby Styron. Davis; Sunday, Mrs ton, Mr. Edna Noe, Beaufort, Mr Johnny Wade, WUliston; Mrs. Ed na Taylor, Newport. Monday. Mrs. Angle Robinson, Mrs. Lovie Fulcher, Atlantic; Mrs. Lea Not Mrs. Annie Jones, Mr. Michael Noe, Beaufort; Miaa Betty Jo Salter, Marshallberg, Mrs Maxine Lawrence, Otway. Tuesday, Mr. West Noe. Beau fort; Mr.. Geraldlne Jones, Mar shallberg; Wednesday, Mrs. Vjf'et Styron, Davis: Mr. Charles Tur ner, New Bern; Mrs. Opal Robin son, Bettie; Thursday, Mr., Joyce Styron, Beaufort. 1 Discharged: Friday, Mr. Harold Salter, Atlantic; Mrs. Katie Gat ''"satudTay, Mrs. Evelyn Damcron, I Straits; Master Chuck Nelson, Mra. Verona Robinson, Atlantic; Mi.s Jacqueline Davis, Harker. Island, Mr. Kerroit Robinson, Ocraeoke. Monday, Mrs. Winrne MurP*W' Davis; Mr. Monroe Taylor, Mr. Charles Wells, Morehead City; Mrs Bertha Harker, Atlantic; Miss Barbara GilUkin, Otway. Tuesday. Mr Clifton Nance, Newport; Mrs. Ruby Styron, Da vis; Wednesday, Mrs. Edna Noe, Beaufort; Mrs. Ceraldine Jones, Marshallbarg. Lowest in rank of military aides to the Presidents of the United States was Maj. Archibald W. Butt. He served in that position for Theodore Roosevelt and Wil liam Howard Taft. School Lunch Menus Listed Beaufort School Moaday: Weiners, baked beam, cole (law, bread, butter, candy bar, milk. Taesday: Chicken, rice, buttered string beans, candied yams, bread, butter, milk, cookies. Wednesday: Hamburger steak, gravy, mashed potatoes, fresh col lards, pickled beets, bread, but ter, applesauce, milk. IVirsday: Navy beans, Vienna sausage, cabbage - carrot - pickle slaw, hot biscuits, butter, cocoa nut cookies, milk. Friday : Fried bologna, cheese wedge, potato salad, green peas, bread, blackberry cobbler, milk Sayraa School Moaday: Beef haah, (Heed cheese, cole slaw, peaches, bread, milk. Tuesday: Sliced lunchmeat, let tuce and tomato salad, creamed potatoes, chocolate creme cookies, bread, milk. Wedaesday: Peanut butter and pimento cheese sandwiches, vege table-beef soup, crackers, fake with icing, milk. Tharsday: Spaghetti and meat, green peas, orange-pineapple jello, bread, milk. Friday: Fish sticks, potato chips, cole slaw, blackberry pie, bread, milk. Newport School Monday: Franks in buns, chili, baked beans, cabbage-carrot-pickle slaw, gingerbread, milk. Tuesday: Beef and potatoes with onions, green peas, cheese biscuits, carrot stick, cocoanut custard, milk. , Wedaesday: Lima beans, banana and peanut butter sandwich, cab bage - carrot - raisin salad, tomato soup, pineapple upside-down cake, milk. Thursday: Tuna salad with eggs, stewed corn, green beans, beets, cherry pie, milk. Friday: Oven cooked hambur gers, gravy, field peas, steamed rice, tomato catsup, hot rolls, fruit jello, cookies, milk. ^ Camp Glenn School Monday: Chipped beef on toast, greens, tomato wedges, strawberry shortcake, bread, milk. Tuesday: Hot dogs, cabbage slaw, pork and beans, raw onion, apple, milk. Wednesday: Bag lunches, milk. Thursday: Beef stew with potato and carrots, greens, hot rolls, pine apple salad, milk. Friday: Fish sticks, green saiad, garbanzo beans, hush puppies, des sert, milk. 'Carteret NCEA Will Meet at 3:30 Wednesday The Carteret unit of the North Carolina Education Association will have its first meeting of the year at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Camp Glenn School. Mrs. Phoebe Emmons, NCEA field representative, will be the guest speaker. Miss Tongae Twister Hilo. Hawaii (APWudges of a Miss Hawaii beauty contest had a tough time jotting down the name of one of the Hawaiian maidens entered in the competition. She was a 17-year-old high school senior. Miss line Kauwahikapuuo kahikiolapili Umuiwi. New Bern Driver Hurt in Accident Early Yesterday Isaac E. Pennuell, route 2 New Bern, suffered severe cuts on the head and bruiaed elbowa and knees at 1:15 a.m. yeaterday when hia car ran off highway 70 a half mile weat of Newport. Pennuell told Patrolman Smith that he waa headed weat, paaaing a car, when he met two cara abreaat coming toward him. To avoid them, he went over on the left ahoulder of the road, knocked down a "curve" sign and contin ued two-tentha of a mile before hitting two telephone polea stand ing side by aide. Pennuell waa taken to the More head City Hospital by the New port reacue ambulance. Charges are pending. Beaufort firemen answered a call to the school cafeteria at 1:25 p.m. yesterday. They said steam pipes had just been painted and when the pipes got warm, "smoke" started coming down the air vents. Nothing was on fire. Children were evacuated, returned to classrooms and firemen went back to the sta tion. Sparky says: 4 Be ready with TWO ways out of every room NHJl?lM)>WtHtotl Weather Report The mercury dipped to a low of 59 early Monday and Tuesday mornings. A more normal 69 was recorded Wednesday. The maxi mum temperatures for each day follow: Monday, 74, Tuesday, 83, and Wednesday, 81. The wind blew from a southerly direction until it shifted to the northwest Wednes day afternoon. Thursday was con 1 siderably cooler. Ban-Lon Sweaters Washable ? WU1 Not Shrink All Sizes and Colors s498 Ladies' Corduroy Capri Pants Size It to 18. Colors: Red, Blue, Black $1.98 Pair Corduroy Shirts to Match $1.98 Each Extra Special Bargain! Westinghouse Light Bulbf 20% Discount If You Buy $5.00 Worth or More Closed Wednesday Afternoons OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. ROSE'S 5-10-25^ STORE Marshasd City, N. C. TOWN & SOUND SHOP MareWd City, N. C. Announces the Opening ^ Of Their SHOE DEPARTMENT Catering To The Junior Miss and Ladies With Advertised Brands Hollywood Inspired By JoLene And Deb Towns I $5.95 through $1195 Sizes 5B to 10AAAA
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Oct. 3, 1958, edition 1
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