Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Nov. 28, 1958, edition 1 / Page 10
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How Worthwhile Was This Past Year? By rVOY O. GAINER Home Agent This la Evaluation Tine. Aa we all think of our many blessings and accompliahments of the year, I hope we will not be aatisfied. Let us make this also a time of direction or re-direction. Home Demonstration Club wo men and 4-H'ers have during the past month reviewed their achieve ments. As we look on these recog nitions of achievements and ac complishments, I'm sut'e many have already re-directcd their plans for the future. In the words of Mrs. Billy Smith, "Some have had their eyes op ened." Mrs. Smith was referring to the County 4-H Acheivement Day program with which she helped. Mrs. Smith was amazed at the activities and accomplish ments of the 4 H'ers, and also a bit disturbed because of the lack of adult leadership and interest. We were most dratofnl fnr t ho Floy G. Gamer assistance given the 4-H'ers dur Highest TEXACO QUALITY HEATING OIL J. M. DAVIS Distributor Texaco Product* Moreketd City ing their Achievement Day Pro grim by Mji. Bill McDonald of Newport, Mrs. Dyon Simpson of Bettie, Mrs. Charles Stanley of Crab Point and Mrs. Smith of North River. We do hope that other adults will Join forces in assisting in this valuable youth program. Home Deminutratjoa women en joy sharing. This hat been evident in several project* which have taken place throughout the county this month. Leaders are taking the initiative of passing on informa tion and teaching others as (he need arises. The crafts leaders In each club have given the November demon stration. Various crafts have been taught, but each by a leader who had studied the craft she demon strated. The purpose of the No vember crafts meetings is two fold. First, to teach a quality craft and second, help alleviate the fi nancial burden of gift giving. The reports received from the meetings of the various clubs, in dicate that each leader has cer tainly done her job well, and is to be commended. Fellow club members are at work. Christmai Eve will find Home Demonstration Club women ?waiting the beat Christmas ever. They will have made many of their Christmas gifts and will not have the burden of debt that so often accompanies Christmas giv ing. Mrs. E. C. McLawhorn and Mrs. John Ives of the Harlowe Home Demonstration Club recently con ducted a candle-making workshop in their community. They reported that 39 giant candles were made. The candle-makers included Mrs. James Lupton, Mrs. S. D. Wilkin son, Mrs. Clyde Taylor, Mrs. C. J. Taylor, Mrs. BiU Motes, Mrs. Luke Turner, Mrs. Kuch Williams, Mrs. Gordon Becton, Mrs. Earl Creech, Mrs. Pat Dunn, Mrs. Dick Shrakc and Mrs. Vincent Becton. Mrs. Guy Carraway has been supervising an aluminum etching project in her community. These trays will be etched Monday fol lowing the Merrimon Home Dem onstration Club meeting. The Home Demonstration wo men have both the Thanksgiving spirit and the Christmas spirit. And I, as their agent, am truly thankful that I have the privilege of working with such wonderful people. With the Armed Forces George Martin Jr. Joins AFROTC at Chapel Hill Chapel Hill? George T. Martin Jr. of Beaufort has been accepted as a cadct in the advanced course of the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps at the University of North Carolina. He is undertaking a two-year course of study which will lead to a reserve commission in the United States Air Force. Cadet Martin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Martin of Beaufort and is a 1956 graduate of Beaufort High School. At the Glenmore KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOUBBON WHISKEY ? 86 PBOOT y 6 YEARS OLD J present time he is enrolled in the College ot Arts and Sciences. The AFROTC is the primary source of commissioned officers in the Air Force. The program in Air Science is a joint program of the Air University and the Uni versity of North Carolina. Fort Riley, Kan.? Pvt. Thomas D. Bell. 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Bell, Morchead City, re cently completed eight weeks of basic combat training at Fort Riley, Kan. Bell attended Morehcad City High School. Cape May, N. J.? Phillip T. Yco mans, seaman apprentice, USCG, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Yco raans Jr. of Harker's Island, has completed 13 weeks of basic train ing at the US Coast Guard Receiv ing Center, Cape May, N. J. He entered the Coast Guard last August. Seaman apprentice Ycomana will now report to the Third Coast Guard District, New York City, N. Y., for further assignment. Before entering the Coast Guard, seaman apprentice Yeomans at tended Smyrna High School. Fort Jackson, S. C.? Army Spe cialist Five Herbert R. Brown Jr., son of Mrs. Estelle Brown, Stella, recently completed eight weeks of basic combat training at Fort Jackson, S. C. Brown, a 1954 graduate of Jack sonville High School, is a former employe of Hanover Hosiery Mills in Wilmington. Nolan Wayne Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, route 1 Morehead City, was recently en listed in the United States Air Force. According to Sgt. Frank Fernley, local Air Force recruiter, Airman Davis was enlisted under the prior service program. In explaining the prior-service program, Sergeant Fernley states that airmen who have been separated from the mili tary service for a long period of time can qualify and be sent di rectly to a technical school of their choice. Airman Davis attended Carteret public schools and attended East Carolina College, Greenville, for two years. Sergeant Fernley can be contact ed at the postoffice in Morehead City each Friday afternoon to ex plain the benefits of the Air Force. , 24 25 25 2 1 26 29 TODAY Noon ? Civitan Club, Mrs. Rus sell Willis's Restaurant, Morehead City 7:30 p.m.? Duplicate Bridge, In let Inn, Beaufort SATURDAY 8 p.m.? VFW dinner, post build ing, Beaufort MONDAY 6:30 p.m.? Rotary Club, school lunchroom, Newport 7 p.m.? Beaufort Rescue squad, fire station, Beaufort 7 p.m. ? Jaycees, Blue Ribbon Restaurant, Morehead City 7:"30 p.m. ? Beaufort Junior Wo man's Club, Inlet Inn, Beaufort 7:30 p.m.? Fire Department, fire station, Morehead City 7:30 p.m. ? Woodmen of the World, Camp 188, Morehead City 7:30 p.m. ? Miriam Rebckahs, lodge hall, Beaufort 7:30 p.m. ? Carteret County Bridge League, recreation build ing, Morehead City 7:45 p.m.? Masonic Lodge, New port 8 p.m.? Order of Eastern Star, lodge hall, Beaufort 8 p.m.? Woman's Auxiliary, First Presbyterian Church, Morehead City 8 p.m.? Loyal Order of Moose, lodge hall, Atlantic Beach 8 p.m.? Morehead City chamber of commerce board of directors, chamber office at Hotel Fort Ma con TUESDAY 9-11 a.m. ? Clinic, Morehead City Hospital annex. (Shots adminis tered during these hours only) 9:30 to 12? Social Security repre sentative, courthouse annex, Beau fort 1-4 p.m.? Clinic, county health center, Beaufort. (Shots adminis tered during these hours only) 6:45 p.m. ? Rotary Club, Scout building, Beaufort 7 p.m. ? Marine Reserve Unit, The Crossroads, Havelock 7 p.m ? World War I Veterans, Blue Ribbon Restaurant, Morehead City 7:30 p.m.? Coast Guard Reserve Unit, Coast Guard Station, Fort Macon Road 8 p.m.? St. Catherine's Chapter, St. Andrew's Episcopal Auxiliary, Morehead City 8 p.m.? Folk and Square danc ing, recreation building, Morehead City Nov. 25 ? Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lynch and children of Brunswick, Ga., were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jettie Willis the past week end. Mr. Ikie Wade o{ Apalachicola, Fla., arrived Thursday to spend a few days with Mrs. Mamie Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heady of Aiken, S. C., spent a few days this week in Smyrna. Mr. Guion B. Simpson Jr. left Monday to spend i few days in Norfolk, Va. British Actor Declares Poor People Laugh More New York (AP) ? British Star Richard Burton detects a certain difference between the readiness to laugh of poor folk and their richer cousins. Burton, who recently completed a run here in "Time Remem bered," puts it this way: "The English audiences come froift every class with seats rang ing from 25 cents to two dollars top. Because of higher prices, American audiences are middle class or better. From my exper iences, poor people tend to laugh more easily at comedy." Need Money for Christmas Expenses? . For fast, friendly penonel loan Mrvtca, vWt your noer^ by Firtt-Citixene office. Diacues your loan requirement* f rniririanf a-? J tutmAi |4 nnlln?IIr>M ^ ? ? t- ? A ?n conTia#nov ?no wiTnoui ooiigiiion. wonvvnitni monthly payments may be arranged to fit your bud Bat. Coma in toon. We will be planad to aarve you. Coaveaieatly lacaM la Horetni OtJ, " * jirwpon, BVWNiVi urtt/ ?ad la atfcer Am N. C. t Four Loavo for Active Duty Photo by Bob Seymour Coast Guard recruiter Donald Willis, second from right, gives four recruits some tips on Coast Guard life. The new Coast Guardsmen, left to right, are John Bums, Swans boro, James Guthrie, Barkers Island, James O'Neal, Barkers Island, and Doug Stanley, Swansboro. The recruits left Morehead City Tuesday morning to go on active duty. Standing on the right is Ensign James Finer, Marshallberg, who accepted a direct commission in the Coast Gnard Reserve last week. Nov. 25 ? Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thrower of Littleton spent Thurs day here with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thrower Jr. The Rev. Ralph Fleming spent Saturday in Raleigh. Berlyn Temple, a student at State College, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Temple. Mrs. Glenn Mann and Mrs. Edna Harris of Greensboro were recent guests of Mrs. Mann's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mann. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fuller and children have returned from Gar diner, Me., where they visited Mr. Fuller's parents. Mrs. N. W. Garner, Mr. and Mrs. Mon Garner and children and Mary Jane Warren spent Sunday in Lillington with Mrs. Christine Carroll and her daughter, Chrissie. Mrs. W. H. Bell had her grand children, Rozanne, Mindy, Billy and Edwin Bell of New Bern, with her for the weekend. Mrs. Floy Garner, home agent, spent Friday night in Wilmington attending a meeting. Bridge Club Mrs. Hazel Fox was hostess to the bridge club Friday evening. Mrs. W. J. Kirby and Mrs. Dur wood Hill were guests. High score was won by Mrs. M. C. Howard and Mrs. C. H. Lockcy won second high. Mrs. Kirby and Mrs. Marvin Gray won siam prizes and Mrs. Solon Perkins bingo. Nuts and candles were enjoyed during play and sandwiches, chips, cookies and colas were served later. Demonstration Club Meets Mrs. Ernest Quinn was hostess to the Home Demonstration Club when it met last Thursday evening. There were approximately nine members present. Mrs. E. B. Comer gave a talk on Swedish embroidery and dem onstrated several designs. The usual procedure of the bus iness meeting was followed, and the December meeting discussed but no definite plans made for it. The hostess served do-nuts, can dies, nuts and colas. The study on Christian Concerns of North American Neighbors was ended Thursday evening with an interesting discussion on Hawaii by Mrs. Melvin Edwards and Mrs. Zeb Mauney. A coffee hour fol lowed, and Mrs. R. R. Edwards, wearing a lovely dress of brocade, which was purchased in Hong Kong and made by a Japanese dress maker, gave some interesting facts on Hawaii. She had many lovely and in teresting things displayed on a Urge table and graciously invited the ladies to look them over. Capt. and Mrs. Edwards lived in Hawaii three years and brought back quite a collection of lovely things. WSCS Meets The Womans Society of Christian Service held the general meeting for November on Monday evening. Mrs. Mattie Guthrie gave the devotional, using the hymn O God, Our Help in Ages Past, followed by a prayer and scripture reading. A talk, The Universal Declara tion of Human Rights, was given by Mrs. Stanley Mann. Talks on The Drama of the Peoples' Struggle for Freedom were given by Mrs. Claire Mann, Leader, Mrs. Ira Garner, Mrs. Clinton Garner, Mrs. Letha Hen derson and Miss Nina Garner. Mrs. Rena Edwards, president, presided over the business session. Mrs. W. H. Bell was elected spiri tual life secretary. The meeting was closed with a spiritual life thought by Mrs. Ed wards. Students to G?t Letters For Making Straight A'? Chattanooga, Tenn. (AP) ? Red Bank High School plan* to honor brains aloog with brawn this year. Student* making all A'a for a semester will be awarded letter jacket* similar to those given ath letes. For each additional semester of straight A's, the student will get a bar to wear on the jacket. Goethe said that "architecture 1* frozen music." Economical H a ATI NO OIL AUTOMATIC DELIVERIES J. M. DAVIS Distributer Texaco Products Nonhead CKjr Drive Down To Mason s Seafood Market Located on Front Street Extension, Beaufort Opening Dec. 1st Shrimp, 21-25 count 90c Lb. Shrimp, under 21-25 count 75c Lb. Shrimp, imtll size 65c Lb. Large Spots ? Hard Crabs ? Butter Fish Flounder ? Sea Mullet ? Pan Trout Salt Fish ? Oysters and Squid FREE DELIVERY 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. Phone PA 8-4880 jot JV-Jh. Dinah Shor? Ch?vy Show-Sunday-NBC-TV and lh? Pat Boon* Chivy Showroom-wmldy oa ABC-TV. \!r tfmmj n?n?m* mtitmr^aaaf bari mat ml automatic rwr viaim S?oiir|uMt/orspiMiuntMi<?r THIS IS THE ONE FOR WAGONS! 1059 CHEVY Chevrolet' 9 five stunning new station wagons for '59 mra shaped to the new American taste with fresh, fine Slimline design. And they're beautifully practical -with roomier, quieter Bodies by Fisher, an even smoother ride, new ease of handling I Wacom wen never mora beautiful or dutiful. From low-aet headlight* to wing-ahaped tailgate, thtae '69 Chev rolet* are aa sweet looking aa anything on wheela. They're juat about the handieat things on wheela, too? from their overhead-curving windshield to their longer,' wider load platform. Beaidea additional cargo apace, you also get added seating room (4 inchea mora in front, over S inchea In back). And you'll find inch other practical advantagea aa new easy -ratio steer tog, Safety Plait Gbak all around, bigger, safer braksa, amoother-than ever Pull Coil auspenaion and a roll down rear window (electrically oper ated aa standard equipment on the 9 -passenger Kingswood). Your dealer's waiting now with all the details oa why this year? mora than aver? Chevy's the one for wagona. now-see the wider selection of models at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's! k ? ? SOUND CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. 1306 AnwUU StrMt lletebeed City Pk"" PA *-*071 a*, ih, m
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1958, edition 1
10
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