Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Nov. 14, 1958, edition 1 / Page 2
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Audience Loudly Applauds Papa is All Papa is AH, the Pennsylvania Dutch comedy presented4 by the CarteHet Community Theatre Wednesday night at the recreation building, Morehead City, was very well received. The characters were ably portrayed by Joyce Lewis in the role of Mama. Leonard Lewis in the role of Paoa. Jim H. E. Ricks, 71 Dies at Kinston H. E. Ricks, 71, Kinston, *nd known to many in this county, died Saturday at a Kinston hos pital after an illness of several days. He was affiliated with the Maccabees and made frequent ?isits te Carteret in connection with the Maccabces insurance pro gram: Active In community and church affairs, Mr. Ricks is survived by his wife, three daughters and eight grandchildren. The Kinston Daily Free Press commented editorially on his death: "The death of Henry Edward Ricks Saturday night after a brief illness takes from Kinston and this section a man who has devoted his life to worthwhile things. "About 15 years ago Mr. Ricks, who has long been oil the official board of the Gordon Street Chris tian Church and an elder at the time of his death, organized the Kinston Federation of Church School Men. He served continuous ly as secretary-treasurer of the organization with the exception of one year he was elevated to the presidency. "He was active in the church and a member of the choir for many years. "He was the retired slate man ager of the Maccabees. "This community has lost a good citizen. His family, a devoted, loyal husband and father. Henry Edward Ricks was Indeed a Chris tian gentleman. Bookmobile Route Listed The bookmobile will travel In the western part of the county Monday and in the east Tuesday, accord ing to the schedule announced by Mist Dorothy Avery, library di rector. The routing follows: Monday: Gales Creek, Mrs. Freida Lewis; Bogue, 10:20 11:00? Mrs. Leola Smith's Store, 11:05-11:15? Mrs. Essie Smith. 11:25 11:40- Broad Creek, Mrs. Nellie Parker: Wildwood, 12:40 1:00 Mrs. Edna Murdock; 1:05 1:25? church. Camp Glenn, 1:30-2:10 ? Mrs. Frances York's book station, 2:15 2:25? Mrs. Lola McCabe. Crab Point, 2:40-3:20 ? Mrs. li lt. Scott's beak station. Tarsday : WUlistpn, 1:45-9:00 ? Mrs. D. E. Nierltag, 9:05-9:50? Mrs. Martha Wade'i book station. Davit, 10:00-10:15 -Mrs. Stella styron, 10:20-10:31? Mrs. Cornelia Taylor, 10:40-11:20 ? Mrs. Edna Plner't book station. Stacy, 11:35-12:15 ? Mrs. J. D. Lewis' book itatkm, 12:20-12:31? Mrs. Mary Fulcher. 12:45-1:00 ? Davit, poat office; 1:10-1:25 ? Williaton, Mrs. Btttie Piner. Gloucester Club To Roast Oysters Members of the Gloucester Com munity Club will moot at the com munity park this afternoon lor an eyater roast The roast was planned at lb* meeting Tuesday night at the home of the preaideat and Mi wile, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Plgbtt. Twenty-one members were present. Mr. Pigott made a report an the building fund and (aid that work la expected to start soon on the park building. It will replace the pavilion blown down by Helene Clarence Henderaea, bailding chairman, ia in charge of drawing the plaits. Tentative plane were also made at the meeting for the Christmas Bve carol ting ft the P?rk. At the end of the meeting re freahments were served by Mrs. Pigott >my Wheatley as Jlk'. Patsy Halt to Emma, Julia Halt ai Mra. Voder, and Glenn Adair as Patrol man Brendle. Bacauae of the dialect, the lines were more difficult to learn than is the usual type play. To kelp tha audience understand some of the expressions uaed, a short explanation was given by Miss Ruth Peeling, theatre presi dent, prior to the start of tha play. She expressed appreciation to the General Adjustment Bureau, insurance adjusters, who permitted use of the auditorium for the pro duction. The adjusters have rented it as office space to expedite handling of claims after Helene. Papa is All is laid in the Penn sylvania Dutch country north of Lancaster, Pa. The year is 1941. The action revolves about the Au kamp family, dominated by Papa Aukamp, who is "very near" with his money aa well as his family. He objects to his grown children engaging in worldly pursuits, be cause be is a Mennonite, and per haps more importantly, the chil dren are needed to do chores around the farm. Jake, his son, takes drastic ac tion when Papa sets out to shoot Emma's boyfriend because he took her to a picture show. Jake hit his father over the head with a mon kel wrench and put him on a train. Everybody thidts Papa is dead ? as Jake leads them to believe. The Aukamps get a telephone and begin living a new, free life. But Papa recovers from the blow on the head, finds his way back home and announces that he shot Em ma's boyfriend. Happily, however, for the Au kamps, Papa has shot the wrong man, and he's marched off to jail by the state highway patrolman. Emma then courts with a happy heart, Mama keeps her telephone and Jake, who likes machinery and "dewices" can learn, by corres pondence course, ho^ to be an en gineer. The play was directed by Vivian May. The stage setting brought count less compliments. In charge of setting and ataga management were Lillian F. Giddens, Tressa Vlckers and Frank Carlson. Ar ranging of flats and atage acces sotlM was handled by John Lash ley and Bob Rich. Rosalie Dowdy was In ehargc of wardrobe; Tressa Vlckers, make up; Julia Herndon, properties, and Thelma Barnette was prompter. Assisting backstage was Jean Holt. Tickets at the door were sold by C. A. Stone, made up as an Amish man. Sandy Carlson served as usher. After curtain call, tha cast, mem bers of their families and theatre members were aerved refresh ments ooatage. Maola Milk and Ice Cream Co. donated chocolate milk far the occasion. The theatre plans another pro duction in early spring and a lo cal historical drama, Bonny Blue Sweetheart, for early June. Local ly written, the drama la baaed en the life of the Confederate spy, Emeline Pigott Scenes are laid in Marehead City, Beaufort and Har lewe. The production is the moat elab ? I ' l 4-H Advisor Lists 4-H'ers Honored for Achievements Mercury Drops Monday Night Monday night was the coldest of the fall according to weather ob server Stanley Davis. Mr. Davis says the temperature in Morehead City dropped to 38 degrees early Tuesday morn ing People from Newport, where it is generally cooler than in Morehead City, ? ,?r , ~tH reported a heavy frost Tuesday morning. The weather warmed up, though, with the mercury climb ing to a high of 68 Wednesday. The sky has been brilliant blue, sun warm during the day and No vember is producing the weather that usually is enjoyed in October. Maximum and minimum temper atures and wind direction for the week follow: Max. Min. Wind Monday 68 55 SW Tuesday 61 38 NNW Wednesday 68 46 SW BCDC (Continued from Page 1) begin on removing shoaia in Tay lors Creek caused by the recent storms. Gilbert Potter of the schools committee reported that work is still being done to promote better schools. The committee is pushing a proposal to sell 2.5 million dol lars worth of bonds to finance a school building program in the county. Dr. Theedere Salter, treasurer, reported that he had $638 on hand. A total of $866 has been pledged and $656 of that amount has been paid. He has paid out $20 in mis cellaneous expenses. Newport PTA Wity.Hear Recital and Discussion Mrs. Earl Murdoch, chairman of the program committee, announces that a piano recital and panel dis cussion will be the program at the Newport PTA meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 at the school. Miss Linda Dickinson, a high school student, will give a short recital, and the panel discussion will b? conducted by members of the Citizens Committee for Better Schools. Parents aad friends of the PTA are invited. orate ever planned by the theatre and will require, the president says, some cooperation on the part of persons who are not regularly affiliated with the theatre. Anyone interested in joining the community theatre is welcome at the next meeting, Wednesday night, Dec. 10, at the recreation building at I p.m. ad.vi,or Mr? "oy cam* a liMt of all 4-H'eta winning recognition and awards at the achievement dav nmirr.m 2 &h?MoC?? "m Sa,-'di' ? K^r,n; Lind* McD#n?u. ?J Kay Temple, frozen foods- Am* Stoy, garden; Debra Murphy bZ ?.~'i Amy S,0>? ^ ?ui.; ^?eLyc4nGa?r' Jean Lawrence, food preparal"?* .ZTmy Lynn Garner, rural arta Iw. "'fr*,i,"on; Linda McDonald Uli e'ec'ne; Denard Harris'l dairy. Hay Bowlin, hoys electric ' Gordon Becton, livestock; R,. ' J,ome beautifieation; tat don Becton, field crops; Rchart Dennis, safety; Gordon SImmI. Paltry; Allen and Earl Kelly, J ?d Allen Kelly, tractor ? G,6Tdon B?eton was awarded a certificate for six years' achieve catel were"ljfarbara ^llU, vfr^inU S.MerLind' McD?n"d aS Four-year certificates went to Beverly Willi,, Emma Jean La ? Kelly' E.?rld0nK *''? si? Earl Kelly and Gear ge Simpson. Getting three -yew awards were Mary Louise Shivar H.rr1"nJfe^y' Ray Bow,in. Bin Harris and Denard Harris. H,Tr77"o .*"?""?*? went to Amy Stov J!0'' Uoda Mi,ch<>?. Amy stoy, Jimmy Smith, Gilbert Jefferson, Bobby Quinn, joe Gar lis and?7I!,yiGa^nel'' Edwar<1 Mil us and Charles Carraway The following were awarded one year certificates: Doris Phillina Rita White, Evelyn Bryant, Kali-' dice Smith, Frances Riee, Helen Spenee, Dianna Taylor, Caroline -fThSa; &??"??? ? -.arJiffi tss:: Sandra Lee Thomas, Debra Mur Phy. Sharon Chadwick, Cheryl srswr *? ?-? ??" Anna Taylor, Linda Sue Warn' Sherry Gillikin, Linda Smith. VerAer* v*"' Fu,<,hw. Lee venters, Kay Temple, Eva Law TWITS' "CG". Earl Tern BrUR,Cctl.^SJ.0n,,d aw^?"?Wi,,? were Clothing. Jo Ann Kelly, Barkara ''^ary Louise Shivar and Pat sy Phillips. Garden: Amy Stoy TemphT* ? Slaughter. Canning: ? tg ?nd Jenny Lynn Garner Horn* Grounds Beautifieation: diaries r^"'' and R?y Bowlin. C Economics: Virrirrfa Sai^ TJ! Barbara Hill. * SaMer and KmbESSTV GTdon and B^rt^ D ,.L'adCTshiP: Gordon I M nPoultry: Gordon Siaugh ter and Ray Bowlin. Safety: Kieti art (Botch) Dennis Dairy: Den art Harris and Charles :Vkinson Field Graf*: Gordon Becton, Ed wart MUlia, Alias M; and Earl Kelly Tractor: Allen bh, Draaa Revue: Maiar, Deris Phillipa and junior, Jo Aaa McCoy. Public Sneaking: Ana Davis and Denard Harria. Entomology: Martha Chadwiek, Uada McDonald and Gary Wil liams. Food Preparation: Bette Oreen and Emma Jean Lawrence, frwt Foods: Kay Temple, Linda McDanald, Virginia Salter and De teres Simmons. Health: Gordon Becton, Doris Philiipa, Emma Jean. Lawrence and Billy Paylor. The Isflsahii, 4-H'ers won rib bon In the achievement day (air: Alton Kelly. Earl Kelly, Delores Simmons. Eddie Lynn Garner, Linda McDonald, Gordon Slaugh tor, George Simpson, Barbara Sal ter, Virginia Salter. Mitchell Smith, Mary Louise Shivar, Bette Green, Emma Jean Lawrence, Aleta Ann Fuleher, Bob by Hill, Barbara Hill, Ray Bowlin, Martha Chadwiek. Edward Millis, Frances Kelly, Agatha Lawrence, Mary Supthin, Linda Mitchell, Judy Carlton. Amy Stoy, Ethel Phillipa, Patsy Phil lips, Gordon Becton and Lee Ven ters. Several adnlts were recognized during the program. Awarded adult leader certificates were Mrs. Dyon Simpson, Mrs. Billy Smith, Mrs. Charles Stanley, Mrs. Lois Stallings, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mc Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pitt man and Miss Sadie L. Harris. Receiving service awards were Norris Edge. Carolina Power and Ligbt Co., Bernard Morton, Car teret-Craven Electric Member ship Corp.; Bob Seymour ot THE NEWS-TIMES, and Earl Lewis, manager of Belk's store. CNMl Herts The County Agriculture Workers ! Council met yesterday la U>e Beau fort postoffice building Mrs. Da vid Beveridfe, Beaufort, and Mn Jimmy Fodrie, Smyrna, horn* eco nomics instructors, gave the pro gram, asaiated by FHA members. Port Calendar ChiHimi ? Due tomorrow with a cargo of mahogany from Columbia. Thomas Nelson ? Due Monday to load tobacco (or Bremen. Litems ? Due next Wednesday with a cargo of asphalt for Trumbull Asphalt Co. Tvehlngen ? Due neit Thurs day to load tobacco far Hamburg. Leda Maerafc ? Due next Pri day to load grain and tobacco. Last Night at School The Down East Uw Ok* hope* to mike ? strong Md for aarvival and bu bow scheduled meetings far Mm iacoad and fear* fhurs days el tke Atlantic Sefcaoi cefe- | teria. Tb* Uons mat there last night ] at T. Because the fourth Thursday of tbta month la Thaakeghing, another date lor that meeting wUl be aei . j ASKEWS GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE ALL PRICES SLASHED AGAIN EVERYTHING MUST GO! SELLING OUT TO THE BARE WALLS! Plenty of Quality Merchandise to Choose From ASKEW'S 908 Arendell St. Morehead City PRODUCTION IS ROLLING AGAIN New Chevrolet! Arriving Daily ?Itk u a?riHa? mv wrap-around rear wiadaw. ? alark flat top and 4* hue interior appaiataianta. Naw paiat rataina brilliance aa ta tlUM yeara. Mechanical a4raaccai?nt> mt improved huhta, new laMWUlua and eaaier haariftag potart M a taiary liner that fea aarM far la* papalai Ity. SEE THEM AND PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY ' - ?. ? * ? - _? ? Sound Chevrolet Co., Inc. SALES AND SERVICE ISO* Arandell S*. PVmH PA M0T1 Morehe.rf City, M. C 1 1 ? v i-_ l-r*1" ! . - ? v! V TEST DRIVE THE GASOLINE CREATED BY ATOMIC RESEARCH ??. ESSO EXTRA ? ? ? ? M? MM? ? M? MfcaMUllWi I I I T c?itf wfoi* ? -if you haven't *ilr*ady don* so, now ic tha tlma to ta*t drive ? tankful of Naw Formula Eaao Ext?v? Saa for you.r**lf why K I* tha most popular premium In tha c^aa whara it ie aoM. Ha quick atarting and combination of out*ta??JinQ <juafttlaa will prova to you that It outvalue* alt gaaolln** In It* premium ala*s. 8a* your nearby E**o Daatar today and TCftt DKTVC a tankfull ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY Uihert of three great gasolines: "Golden ' truly In a class by itself ;Mtw Formula taab Extra; ?s30-thaoo&Ja/~Moulu^M*ii*k'
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1958, edition 1
2
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