Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Oct. 14, 1958, edition 1 / Page 5
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Beaufort Social News ?In ntw awMr UHw PkMM PA Mttl Mr. Herman Held arrived by Sane Thuraday from New Jeraey spend a few daya with hla fam ily bar*. Ha toft by plane Saturday tor Cameron, La., where he will be employed. Mr. ?nd Mra. Mack Trent of Greenville apent the weekend here with her parenta, Mr. and Mra. John Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Howard and aao, BUI, of Durham apent the weekend with Mrs. Howard's mother, Mra. E. H. Potter. Dr. John E. Way returned home Thuraday from Chicago, HI., where he attended a medical convention. Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Maxwell left Sunday for Norfolk, Va., where they are vialtlng Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rltter and family. Miss Nancy Mason and Miss Jackie Young, both students at Meredith College, were at home for the weekend with their fami lies. Mr. Ralph Daniels spent the weekend at Morganton and attend ed the annual homecoming Satur day. Mrs. T. T. Potter, Mrs. Burton Daniels, and Mrs. Margaret Davis of Smyrna attended an Eastern Star meeting at Bailey Saturday. Mr. G. T. Spivey, Mr and Mrs. Hub Whitehurst, Mrs. Julia Basden and Miss Sandra Bullock visited Mr. Wade Spivey, who is recover ing from an operation, at Rex Hos pital in Raleigh Wednesday. Mrt. Colon Hayes Wilson and daughter, Susan Elizabeth, will leave tomorrow for Augsburg, Ger many, to join Dr. Wilson, who is stationed there with the Army. Joey Pake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pake, spent the weekend ?t home from East Carolina Col lege, Greenville, where he is a freshman. Mr. Roy Goodwin and his son, Bobby, who are fishing in Atlantic City, N. J., spent the weekend at home. Miss Ray Frances llassell, a sophomore at Duke University in iJ ' * ' " " ' 1 JL S Durham, was at home for tha weekend with her parenta, Mr. and Mra. Gray Hassall. She had aa her wekend guest Mr. Tom Mc Namarra, also a student at Duke. Jack Stewart, a student at At lantic Christian College, spent the weekend at home. Miss Johnise Hardesty, a Junior it East Carolina College in Green ville, was home for the weekend. Mr. Y. Z. Newberry, who is sta tioned in Connecticut with the Coaat Guard, la visiting his wife, the former Elisabeth Edwards, and his mother, Mrs. Jim Moran of Morehead City. Miss Winkl Willis and her fiance, Mr. Jerry Phillips, both of Green ville, spent the weekend here with Miss Willis's mother, Mrs. Martin Willis. J. B. Stuart, a first year student at Wilmington College, arrived Fri day to spend the weekend at home. Raymond Gilllkin, East Carolina iliege, was at home for the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gillikin. Eight Winners Named In Duplicate Tourney Mrs. Floyd Chadwick and Mr. Dorsey Martin were winners of the duplicate bridge tournament Fri day night at the Inlet Inn. Mrs. Don Martin and Mr. A1 Dewey were second. Tied for third and fourth were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Saunders and Mr. B. O. Ketner and Mr. Leon Powell of Havelock. The monthly master point game will be played at the inn this week. Beaufort Scouts Learn To Embroider at Meeting President Jean Sawyer of the Girl Scout Troop 121 called the meeting to order Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. Vance Fulford, Beaufort. Kay Fulford called the roll and collected dues. We had a lesson on how to em broider. We planned a cook-out for next meeting. Katherine Arrington served ice cream sandwiches. Nancy Hooper, Scribe - infMbr 1959 MODELS ARE COMING OUT NOW! For 5% H rw MM flMMM AHt mmkt or model with ? MMK AUTO MAN Ym en eheeoa treat the whale field tl aew model can to 4t i Ihe knt paeattle hay, aad htm year panfcaei at Ihe IowmI peaaMe eoit . . . with a Commercial Na ttoaal ftaak Aato Law. Thli l< the oae tare way to <et the ataat tar yohr aMoey. Came hi aad ?et the facta aad fleam! Commercial National Bank McrriMM City ? SmLmI Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Ben Harris of Bclhaven announce the engage ment of their daughter, Mary Sue, to Roberson Mason McKin ney, son of Mrs. Joshua McKin ney of Scranton and the late Mr. McKinney. The bride-elect is the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Whitley of Core Creek. She will receive a bachelor of science degree from East Carolina Col lege next month. Mr. McKinney is a former res ident of Beaufort. He attended the University of North Carolina and is now an accountant for Jones - Thompkins Construction Co. at Fernando de Noronha, off the coast of Brazil. Wedding plans are incomplete. Mrs. G. B. Talbot Recalls Trip To Eurooe at Meetina Thursday The Beaufort Woman's Club held" a dinner meeting at the Inlet Inn Thursday night with the president, Mrs. G. W. Duncan, presiding. Following the dinner. Miss Grace Wilson presented the speaker, Mrs. G. B. Talbot. Mrs. Talbot had taken her children to Seattle, Wash., this summer for the fiftieth wedding anniversary of her par ents. From there Mrs. Talbot flew to Rome to meet Mr. Talbot, who had been in Pakistan. The Talbots spent several weeks visiting Rome. Naples, Venice, Pompeii, Parts, London and Switzerland. The Coliseum, the forum, St. Peter's Cathedral, the Victor Im manuel monument, Capri, Vesu vius, the Tiber, and Palatine Hill were a few of the slides shown by Mrs. Talbot. Mrs. Talbot comment ed on the slides as they were shown. After the program a business ses sion was held. Mrs. C. W. Da vis, education department, report ed that Dr. Robert L. Huber of Greenville, would speak on tele vision at 8:40 a.m. Oct. 24, United Nations Day. She also urged mem bers to read articles in THE NEWS-TIMES by Mr. Tucker Lit tleton, Beaufort faculty member. Mrs. D. F. Merrill expressed the appreciation of the club for Mr. Van Potter's help with the histori cal work in the cemetery. Mrs. N. H. Russell was asked to make plans for the UNICEF trick or treat campaign. Mrs. Duncan announced the district meeting to be held In Trenton Nov. 1. The club welcomed Miss Laura Stephens, who has been ill, back to the club. Mrs. H. S. Leahy was welcomed as a new member and Mrs. Harrison of Norfolk, V?., was a guest. In Britain MO million cups of tea ?re drunk each day. Call and SAVE! jums tort FME KTIMAT1S AND INFORMATION ON: * APPLIANCES * PLUM II N6, HEATING * IRRIGATION * FLOORCOVERIN6 * TELEVISION * FARM EQUIPMENT c?n PA Mitt Nlfht PA H4tl Obituaries Rites Conducted For T. R. Webb Theodore Roy Webb. 69, of Pine Bluff died Friday. A former resi dent of this city, he was well known throughout the county. Funeral services were conducted 'Saturday afternoon in St. Andrew's Episcopal Church by the Rev. E. Guthrie Rrown, pastor, and inter ment was in Rayview Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Frances Rittenhouse Webb, and one brother, Earle W. Webb of New York City. Mr. Webb was owner of a milli nery shop here, which he sold when he entered the Army in World War I. Upon his return from the war, he was head of the millinery department of the Para gon Co. and was organist at the Methodist Church. He left Morehead City in the late twenties for New York, where he studied music and was organist in St. Paul's Episcopal Church in New Rochelle, N. Y., for 25 years. He married and moved to Plain field, N. J., where he lived until four years ago, when he retired and moved to Pine Bluff. He was organist at the Presbyterian Church there. RUFU8 A. CHERRY RufUs A. Cherry, T3, of Louis vUle, Ky., died Saturday. He was a former resident of Moreheid City and was the brother of Mr. Cecil E. Cherry and Mrs. C. P. Guthrie, both of Morehead City. Mr. Cherry was owner of the Hotel Cherry, now the Hotel Fort Macon. He also owned hotels in Wilson. Funeral services and Interment will be in Louisville today. In ad dition to his brother and sister, he is survived by his wife, one son and two daughters. The family requests that no flow ers be sent. MRS. EMMA J. BEACHEM The funeral service for Mrs. Em ma J. Beachem, 88, who died Sun day night, will be conducted at 2 p.m. today in Edwards Chapel, Merrimon. Mrs. Beachem, who was making her home with her daugh ter, Mrs. Ada Eubanka, Beaufort, died in Morebead City Hospital about aa hour attar admiesion. She wit suffering from * heart ailment. Officiating at the funeral will be the Rev. W. A. Hales, Beaufort, and the Rev. Seldpn Bullard, More head City, Free WU1 Baptist min iaters. Interment will be in the South River Community Cemetery. Oillikin-Gatkill Mr. and Mr. Howard QtikUl request the honor of your pretence ?tt he marriage o I their daughter Joan Grey to Mr. Billle Braxton GllUkia Saturday, the eifhteenth of October nineteen hundred and fifty-eight at aeven o'clock In the evening Otway Christian Church Otway, North Carolina All frleadt of the couple an cordially invited to attend. NrVl (mm V Oct. I ? It W(I raining the night of the Oct. 3 meeting of the Bettie Home Demonstration Club it Eml lie Gllllkin'i. That was why we drove our car? to the back door and entered the dream kitchen. There haa never been a prettier one in the magaiinei. Attending the meeting were Mrs. Floy Garner, Mrs. Ada Simpson. Mrs. Dylon Simpson and Mary, Mrs. Vera Salter, Frankie, Bar bara and Virginia, Mrs. Claire Sal ter, Bertie Midgette, Bertie Be a chem and Cynthia, Pat Gillikin and Pam, and Mrs. Lucy Pake, home from her vacation. Beulah Salter and Mac Gillikin were working late, so could not at tend. During the meeting a committee was appointed to select the Woman of the Year from our club. Discus sion was centered around acces sories for the home. A pamphlet on fig culture was distributed. We were told figs were supposed to bear in three to four years but no one has had such good luck. In fact, most said their's didn't bear at all. My husband, Mac, put some out about 12 years ago and three bushes yielded about two quarts this year. The ones his mother put out when he was a boy hang full of fruit every year and in their peak pro duce several pecks a day. Let's not be too discouraged if our trees do not bear when we think they should, for maybe our grandchil dren will enjoy the fig trees. "He who plants a tree, plants a hope." After the meeting, bingo was played, then, Emilie's daughter, Mrs. Dora Retha Lawrence, was given a stork shower. Emilie served lunch and we returned home. Mae Gillikin has the next meeting and it would be nice if more attended. Indian Student Declares US Police are Particular Tucson, Ariz. (AP) ? Ram Chan dru Basu, 22-year-old mechanical engineering student from Calcutta, India, says there's nothing to com pare with the police of the United States. Basu is on a round-the-world motorcycle trip. By the time he reached Tucson. Basu said he had been stopped 210 times by U.S. cops, searched several times, and even taken to jail once for ques tioning. He said that tops anything faced in 38 countries. Daughter Arrives Lt. Cdr. and Mrs. Jay Ky Beam announce the |>irth of a 6 pound 4 ounce daughter, Jill Ann, Oct. 12 at the US Naval Hospital, Bethesda, Md. Mr. Beam is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Beam of Beaufort. Welcome Son Dr. and Mrs. Philip Mason of Statesville welcomed an S pound 2 ounce son, Philip Royden Jr., Sept. 19. They have a daughter, Stephanie, 214. Mrs. Mason is the former Bertha Fulford of Beaufort. The body will lie at the church an hour prior to the servioe. Mrs. Beachem ii survived by three daughters, Mrs. Annie Wal lace, Merrimon; Mrs. Emmie Brite, Merritt, N. 0., 11 grandchil dren, three great grandchildren and four great great grandchildren. LEROY D. GARNER Leroy D. Garner, 45, formerly of Newport, died Saturday after noon In San Antonio, Tex. He is survived by hla wife, Mrs. Katherine Carraway Garner; two sons, Bill and Jim, of the home; his mother, Mrs. H. C. Garner of Newport; one sister, Mrs. Made line Rivers of Newport; lour bro thers, Walter Glenn and Leslie of Greenville, Arnold of Wilson and Leland of Newport. Funeral arrangements were In complete at press time yesterday. Jp-to-Date in Materials and Methods We NocWcatly kwf If wNk ft* hihI inclipMiU la tfct ptonaa ceatkal Held. Reljr aa m to Mm yon the metes at ultra laM% exactly m fcy yaw phjnrt eiu. JOE HOUSE DRUG STORE MONE PA MM Bentet, N. t gSfk Oct. U? Called her* Mond?y due to the death of Mr. Dalmaa 0. WUlls were two tlatora, Mrs Rita Quthrie of Salter Path and Mr*. Blonnle Ball Caper of South Caro lina. Mr*. HUda Gaaklll and two daughter*, from Stacy, were week end gu*iti of Mr. and Mr*. Leroy Hancock. Couples Meet The Young Married Couples Clan of the Pantecoatal Holiness Church held ita first claa* meeting at the Pentecoatal Holineas par aonage Wednesday nlghi. The Rev. and Mra. S L. Wlchard led th* meeting. For th* devotional, songs were auni. prayer and a poem by Mrs. Wlchard. Refreshments of devil's food c?k*, coconut cookies and soft drinka were served. The next m acting will be held at the home of Mrs. Violetta Ful cher, a month from now. Everyone had a most enjoyable evening. Mr. Walter Davis is recovering from an heart attack at the More head City Hoapital. Mrs. Lena Guthrie of Salter Path attended the funeral of Mr. Dalmas G. Guthrie here Wednesday. Mrs. Caroline Jones is confined to her bed due to serious illness. Mrs. Walter Pierce of Tampa, Fla., is here visiting her father, Mr. Willie Guthrie. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gillikin of Hampton, Va., are here visiting relatives. The seventh grade class at the Free Grace Mission Bible School presented Mrs. Ethal Fayc Gilli kin with a surprise birthday cake for her 34 birthday at the lunch hour Wednesday. The cake waa coconut. Miss Wanda Baker celebrated her 13th birthday at the home of Miss Gloria Gray Lewis. Games were played and refreshments of cake, fudge and punch were served. The party was a surprise to Miss Baker. Clerk of Court Probates, Files Carrie Joyner Will Probated and filed in the office of the clerk of court recently was the will of Carrie Joyner, More head City. The will was drawn July 30, 1958 and witnessed by A. L. Hamilton and Mary V. Godwin. To her nephew, Walter D. Joy her, was left the deceased's home on 13th Street; to Josephine Pear son, the washing machine, hot water heater and any other fur nishings in the home she may want. Josephine Pearson was named executrix. Port Calendar MmWil City Bute Part Fmkuk ? Bailed yeaterriay with t Mt|0 of tobacco for Bang kok. Ha a la laabel ? Docked y ester day to begin loading milk and cheeae for ChUi. Due to aail to day. Pala?a*-8hell tanker due to day with aaphalt for Trumbull. Krlaager? Due Friday to load tobacco for Europe. ChatUne Maerak ? Due Satur day to load tobacco for the far eait. Eaao New Orleiaa? Due Friday with petroleum products for Standard OU. Wrwlfrn* The Broad Creek Home Demon stration Club met it the homo of Mill Almi Hughe* (or the October meeting. The meeting w?i opened with everyone singing On Top of Old Smoky and praying the Lord's Prayer. The minutes were read ar.c' the roll called. As each mem ber answered to her name, she gave a report of her accomplish ments for the past year. Each member has kept a record of what foods ah* has canned, pickled, preserved, or froien, of the garments she has made, re modeled, or mended, the books ahe has read, the produce she has ?old, and various other things. These records are proof that Home Demonstration Club helps the homemaker do her Job more effi ciently, in less time, and with less money. After the usual business, Mrs. Floy Garner, home agent, remind ed the group that there Is not much time left to select the candidate from the club to compote for the title of Woman of the Year. A com mittee was chosen to start work on this right away. The subject for discussion this month is Accessories for the Home. It could have been Tnke a Look at Your Home, for no doubt about it, each member will do just that ?with a new awareness brought on by Mrs. Garner's remark! con cerning the accessories we use in our homes. Coffee and cookies were served and everyone enjoyed the social hour, sitting around the fire, talk ing, mostly about the recent visit of Helene. ? Mrs. Elmo Smith Four Attend Kally ?' Attending the district ?OemaerKic rally at Goldsboro Wednesday were A. II. James, chairman of the county Democratic executive com mittee, Marshall Ayscue. James D. Potter and Odell Merrill. 10 Divorces Granted in Court Ten divorcei were granted In the morning session of superior court yesterday. Last names, of the pairs granted divorces were Alford, Swanson, Whittington, Willis, Pol lock. Brown, Coker, Lynch, Sou therland and Kenworthy. Serving on the jury were Man ley C. Styron, Morehead City; J. P. Haynes and W E. McNeil, route 1 Newport; William A. Forrest, Gordon F. Garner, Donald E. Gra ham, route 2 Newport. Jarvis Weeks, Crab Point; Eve rett L. Golden, Primrose Gooding, E. R. Gillikin, route 1 Beaufort; Kay llassell and Stewart Hill, Beaufort. Judge Clifton Moore heard mo tions after disposing of the divorce suits. In the suit, Morehead City Hospital vs. Herbert O. Phillips III, the judge allowed an amend ment to the complaint which would make Mrs. Annie B. Woodhall 8 co-defendant. Mr. Phillips is Mrs. Woodhall's guardian. The hospital alleges that Mrs. Woodhall owes it a bill. Reinstates License The state driver license division has reinstated the license of Ben Royal Pinet, Beaufort. BURNS CLEANER NO SMOKE, NO ODOR HMATINO OIL DEPENDABLE SERVICE J. M. DAVIS Dlatrlbator Texaco Products Morrheid CKy J E R R Y Waterfront, Morehead City and Penny Schumacher ARE HERE! Today Through Saturday Only They will take photos in . . . LIVING COLOR LIVING COLOR is Jerry's new color process that takes the most breath-takingly beautiful photos of children under 6 for less than the cost of the cheapest black and white photo. $2.98 for one and the ume low price for each additional one fan LIVING COLOR Regular photos will alto be taken during this time! NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED Hours: Noon to 6 PJA. Come and see LIVING COLOR photos of Miss America, Mitt North Carolina and Miss Charlotte ?the most beautiful girls in the world in LIVING COLOR. Jerry Schumacher ' V " * ' ? ? >'? ?* ' wjwj'<|T I ^ jp-j > ?r^?OT\ ;T--v
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1958, edition 1
5
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