Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Dec. 9, 1958, edition 1 / Page 5
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Obituaries JIMMY K. DAVIS Jimmy R. Davis. 84, of Balti more, Md., died Friday afternoon after a abort lUness. Funeral ser vices and burial were conducted yesterday in Baltimore. He is survived by two sons, Richard and Bobby, both of Balti more; hia mother, Mrs. Hattie Davis; and one sister, Mrs. Joe Roberts, both of Morehead City. RUBIN McK. KELLY Rubin McKenney (Tobe) Kelly, 85, died at his home at Newport Saturday evening. Funeral services were conducted at the Holly Springs Free Will Baptist Church Monday by the Rev. Carroll lians ?y. Burial was in Bethlehem Cem etery near Bogue. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dama Bell Kelly; two daughters, Mrs. Harold Simmons and Mrs. Y. Z. Simmons of Newport; five sons, David of Roper, Randolph. John Bell, James and Fred, all of Newport; two sisters, Mrs. C. W. Smith and Mrs. May Jones; one brother, John D. Kelly, all of Newport ; twenty-three grandchil dren and five great-grandchildren. MRS. ANNIE B. WOODIRII.L Mrs. Annie Benners Woodhull, 70, of Pelletier died Thursday in Raleigh after an extended illness. Funeral services were conducted at the Pelletier Missionary Bap tist Church Saturday by the Rev. Johnnie Arnette, assisted by the Rev. L. J. Atkinson. Burial was in the church cemetery. She is survived by three daugh ters, Mrs. Frank Ward of Swans boro, Mrs. Fred Lewis of Broad Creek, and Mrs. Douglas Ingram of Stella; one brother, George A. Benners of Norfolk, Va.; eighteen grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. GRADY L. SMITH Grady Lee Smith, 65, of Beau fort died Thursday in Morehead City Hospital following an illness of two weeks. Funeral services were conducted Sunday afternoon in the First Bap tist Church, Beaufort, by the Rev. Alec Thompson, pastor, and the Rev. John Cline of Ann Street Methodist Church. Burial was in Oceanview Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sudie Powell Smith; one son, Sgt. James Q. Smith of the Air Force; one daughter, Mrs. Johnnie Lup ton of Beaufort; three brothers, Lloyd of Beaufort, Theodore of Snow Hill and Mack of White Lake; three sisters, Mrs. Virginia Harrell of Wallace, Mrs. Mahalia Harrell of Ivanhoe, Mrs. Nellie McGaskiH of Kelly; three grand' children. HARRY V. STYRON Harry Vernon Styron, 83, died at bis home in Beaufort Saturday night. He was known throughout the county as "Captain Pepper". Funeral services will be con ducted at 3 p.m. today at the home by the Rev. Alec Thompson, pas tor of the First Baptist Church. Interment will be in Oceanview Cemetery. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Lillian Salter and Miss An nie Styron of Beaufort and Mrs. Margaret Wade pi Morehead City; five sons, Vernon B., Louis C. and Guy M. of Beaufort, Fairley F. of Fernandina Beach, Fla., and Cla rence E. of Morehead City; one sister, Mrs. Fannie Willis of Beau fort, and eleven grandchildren. OTTO G. JOST Funeral services for Otto George Jost, 63, who died Tuesday night at the Naval Hospital, Camp Le Jeune, were conducted Saturday at Union Cemetery, Bohemia, Long Island, N. Y. Born in New York City, Mr. Jost came to Carteret County in 1928. He was in the electrical and motor repair business in partnership with Mr. Walter Dunkle and at the time of his death was employed at Fish Meal Co. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Sophia Vail of Sayville, L. I., N. Y. and Mrs. Louise Slanec of East Islip, L. I., N. Y. Beaufort Social News Mia* EUea Barfeaai, Society MHot Pfene PA (-4171 Mrs. N. F. Gun and her ion. Thomas Eure, wer? in Norfolk, V?., Tuesday. Miss Geraldioe Smith left Sun day for Pineland College, where she is teaching physical education. Miss Anita Copeland spent the weekend at home from East Caro lina College with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Copeland. Billy Hardy, who is stationed at CluncoMague, V?? with the Coast Guard, was home far the weekend. He visited his parents at South River. Sammy Magill, a student at East Carolina College, spent the week end at home. Mrs. L. C. Davis and her daugh ter, Mrs. Iris Lane, of thii city and Mrs Davis's daughter and UB-io-Uw, Lt. and Urs. Percy Sharp of Ft. Eustis, Va , spent the weaktnd in LaCrange with Mrs. Davis's sister, Mrs. J. G. Walters. Bobhy Davis of Newport News, V*., spent the weekend at home with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Burl Dennis spent Sunday in Raleigh with Miss Patricia Hill. They stopped in Golds boro and picked up Miss Cathy Mack, who accompanied them to Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Turnage vis ited bis brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Turnage, in New Bern Sunday. Cox-Garner Mr. and Mrs. Leigliman L. Garner request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Helen Diane to Paul Raymond Cox Friday, the twelfth of December nineteen hundred fifty-eight at seven o'clock in the evening Russell* Creek Free Will Baptist Churc* Beaufort, North Carolina No invitations are being sent in the county, but all friends of the couple are cordially invited. Mrs. Bert Brooks Hostess To Thursday Bridge Club Mrs. Bert Brooks entertained her bridge club Thursday evening at her home on Front Slreet. Guests of the club were Mrs. Daph ne Young and Mrs. Frank Lang dale. Prior to play the hostess served pecan pie and coffee. During pro gressions she served assorted homemade cookies and colas. Mrs. Billy Downum von high score and Mrs. Young won second high. Mrs. Ronald Earl Mason will entertain the club Pec. 18. Three Hostesses Honor Recent Bride at Shower Mrs. Charles N. Bennett of Morehead City and Mrs. W. H. Potter and Mrs. William Hor Ham iltop entertained at a shower at Potter home Friday evening honoring Mrs. Harold Collins, a recent bride. A pink and green motif was used. Wedding bells were used in the living room and white and gold angels and trees with whit* tapers were used on tbe mantel. The honors* received a corsage of white carnations and her mo ther. Mrs. D. U Willis Sr., re ceived a corsage of cinnamon ear nations. Pink punch, wedding cake, mints and nuts were served th? thirty five guests. An lee wedding ring and three candles were floated in the punch bowl. Girl Scouts Practice Christmas Play Friday Mrs. Gilbert Potter" ? Girl Stout troop, 154, met at the Scout bullet in g Friday. We had chocolate hart for refreshments. The meeting was called to order and we said out promise. We practiced for our Christmas, play most of the time. Each ot us was given a box of Girl Scout auto to sell. Wc dismissed and then played games. ?Linda Burrows, Scrib# Firemen Called Beaufort firemen were called ta standard Products Co. on the Ut n noxville Road at S p.m. 8ntur<taju A, dry box in the fish factor) threatened to causa a serious fir* but firemen had the situation un der control ia about U minutes. . WHIWIY $/25 $3?? - ??9um w(M m Mfc School Lunch Menus Listed Smyrna School Today: Barbecue, beans, cole slaw, pickles, cookips, milk, bread. Wednesday: Spaghetti and meat, cheese wedge, buttered peas, ap plcsauce cake, bread, milk. Thursday: Weiners, baked beans, cole slaw, jello, milk, bread Friday: Ronsted turkey, dressing and gravy, green beans, cranberry sauce, cookies, bread, milk. Camp Glenn School Today: Oven - baked bologna, mashed potatoes with gravy, string beans, hot rolls, cakc, milk. Wednesday: Hamburgers, slaw, pork and beans, onion, homemade rolls, applesauce, milk. Thursday: Black - eyed peas, onion, green salad, hot biscuits, tangerine, milk. Friday: Tuna salad, buttered com, hot rolls, tapioca pudding, milk. Morebead City School Today: Turkey salad, carrots and peas, buttered potatoes, bis cuits, butter, applesauce, cookies, milk. Wednesday: Hot dog and bun, baked beans, slaw, carrot sticks, prune spice cake, milk. Thursday: Meat loaf, rice and gravy, string beans, other vegeta ble, cheese biscuits, butter, cherry cobbler, milk. Friday: Barbecue, cheese strips, I potato sticks, slaw, buttered ^oin, combread, butter, peaches, milk' Miss Garner Makes Plans For Friday Wedding Miss Diane Garner and Paul Raymond Cox, who will be mar ried Friday, have completed plana (or their wedding. The ceremony will take place at seven o'clock t riday in the Russells Creek Free Will Baptist Church. CarroU Grasen of Dallas, Tex., will be best man and Ellis Fodrie of ' Beaufort and Gene Norrb of Stella will be ushers. Bridesmaids will be the Misses Dorethy Ran son and Helen Mason ef Beaufort. Miss Virginia Arthur will be maid of honor. Mrs. House, Mrs. Davis Win Duplicate Bridge Mr*. Joe Houae and Mrs. Charles ?via were winners of the dupli ?aU bridge Friday night at the fcbt bn. Mrs. W. A. Mace Jr. and Mr*. J. S. Steed were second AM place went to Lieutenant >m it at Cherry Point and Dr lurUa Dutfy at (tow Bern. Capt. H4Mra.C S McFarland of Cher Si total tted with Mr S K. Hedge ik and Mr Jack Windley for Vp decorationa have been nmM *? ft* front of the More fed City Ore station. Santa and I'M* eight reindeer are Hying across ft* top <4 ft* building while blue >Hehta far* ? lug* Christmas tree ' nt. Engineer Mack men ting on Santa's any*. "He mu*t have that picture was R. M. Williams, Christmas Seal committeeman, announces that the current drip* had netted $1,420.30 ai of Sunday. On the same date last year the proceeds were 91, 348.14. The total amount collected last ytu Wis 12,706 *8. Any per son* vbo haw net received aeab should contact Mr. Williams, coun ty agent ?i Mt of ice in the leau fort pQstatflce tolHng. ?a nua?r itaMkM* a* Spraying Kitfs Tree Diseases Howard Garris, extension pa thologist, Raleigh, above, looks at two trees on the farm of Ed gar Pake, Bettie. The scrawny tree bad not been sprayed to stop twig blight and needle cast. The healthy one was sprayed. R. M. Williams, county farm agent, points out that Mr. Pake is growing the cedars for sale as Christmas trees. Without con trol of the diseases that attack them, the trees could not be mar keted. The spray used was phaltan in the ratio of 2 pounds per hirti dred gallons (approximately 1 tablespoonful per gallon). The trees are sprayed every 10 days throughout the summer, and spraying must be repeated after a heavy rain. Control of twig blight and needle cast on the Pake Christ mas tree project has been most successful, Mr. Williams said, lie urges any grower of treos, especially those growing trees for the Christmas market, to use the spray. Further information is available at the farm agent's office, postaffice building, Beau i fort. Chalk Dm* Senior Class to Meet; Two Seniors Featured By BUNNY MOORE "Happy hunting season." It seems that some of the boys at BUS decided to take up the hobby of hunting during the Thanksgiv ing holidays. If the rest of them have no bet ter aim than Sammy Merrill, I am sure the animals have nothing to fear. (I bear that Sammy shot two trees). The senior class will meet soon for the purpose of selecting their class motto, flower and mascot. The basketball teams opened the season last week. I'm sure that our teams will go through the season and come out with a fine record. Let's really support them and show them how much we are behind them by at tending all the games we can. This week Miss Senior is Miss Norma Jean Garner. Norma was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gar ner on Jan. 20, 1941. She stands 3' 9" tall and weighs 140 pounds. Her favorite food is seafood. The song that rates tops with her is It's Only Make Believe. The ar tists she enjoys listening to are Johnny Mathis and Clyde McPhat ter. Norma's pet peeve is people who talk about others when they really don't know what they are talking about. Her future plans arc to finish two year:; as an app: entice embalmer and then attend the American Academy of Mortuary Research in New York. She was voted the biggest flirt in the senior class. While in high school Norma has been a member of the F11A, Library Club, senior superlative, and the annual staff. Mr. Senior goes by the name of John Hunter Wheatley. Jackie was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wheat ley on Nov. 18. 1940. tie stands 5' 5 1/16" tall and weighs 125 lbs. Ilis favorite food is fried chicken or ham. The song that Is tops with him is It's Only Make Believe. His favorite female and male ar tists are Teresa Brewer and Davul Whitfield. Jackie's pet peeve is people who drive with their bright lights on. His future plans are to attend Duke or Carolina and there study to become a research scientist. He was voted most studious and most likely to succeed in the class. While in high school he has been a member of the Science Club, FTA, Debating Club, prayer group. Laliu Club, glee club, Beta Club, marshall. class officer, senior su perlative, annual staff, and at tended Boy's State. Junior Woman to Take Gifts to Peterson Home Junior Woman's Club members who are giving gifts to the Chil dren's Home at Greensboro should take the gifts to the home of the president, Mrs. Cecil Peterson, no later than Saturday. The gifts should be for babies between the ages of 3 and 6 months. Mrnkw ^ f V (Please note dateline. By over sight this news was omitted from the issue in which it should have appeared.? The Editor). Nov. 25? The Rev. Lemmie Tay lor filled his appointment here Sunday and Sunday night. Ills fam ily accompanied him. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ran dolph Garner. Mrs. Loretta Smith visited with her mother Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Murdoch of Wildwood attended church here Sunday night. There was a baptism here Sun day . Thirteen were baptised. Those who visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Garner Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lewis, Mrs. Etta Willis, Mrs. Oscar Lane and sister, Ada, of Morehead City; Mrs. Izo rah Bell, Mrs. Mollie Hall. Mr. Je rome Garner and son, Phillip, of Morehead City; Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Hall and Rev. Taylor and wife of Richlands, N. C. Mr. Aaron Craig of Newport was a business visitor in the commun ity Sunday. Mrs. Vernon Hall visited her mo ther, Mrs. Carol Buck Monday. The former Louise Taylor and her husband, Greg Lewis, of More head City left Saturday night for Washington state where he will be stationed in the Air Force Mrs. Etta Willis of Atlantic Beach, Mrs. Oscar Laney and sis ter, Ada, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Lewis, Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Potter of Croatan is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bettie Sharp, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lemmie Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Page and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Smith visited at Lester Hall's Sunday night. Mrs. Lera Ward and sister, Mrs. Minnie tilliott, visited with Mrs. Carol Hansley and Mrs. Frieda Lewis Friday. Friends regret to know Mr. Tom my Henry Sr. had to go back to Chapel Hill Hospital Tuesday for treatment. We wish him a speedy recovery. The Bev. Carroll Hansley attend ed the league convention Saturday at Davis Free Will Baptist Church. D. J. Hall visited his sister, Miss Margaret Hall, Sunday. Mercury Hits 32 Early Sunday The temperature dipped to 32, freezing, Sunday morning, 2 de grees warmer than it was laat year about this time. The warmest temperature sinee Thursday, according to E. Stamey Davis, weather observer, was 66 on Friday. Mr. Davis estimates that the weather over the weekend was 5 to 12 degrees warmer than for the same period last year. Temperatures from Thursday through Sunday follow: Max. Mln. Wind Thursday 62 53 S Friday 66 52 SW Saturday 64 39 SW Sunday 50 32 NNE Tha lowest temperature yester day morning was 36. Mr. Davis said he understood that there was quite a bit of ice throughout the rural areas of tha county Sunday morning, but little was noted in Morehcad City. By this time last year, the first of the real bard freezes had oc curred, in November. GIVE MOTHER SOFT WATER FOR CHRISTMAS She Will Enjoy Christmas All Year ? Hsrd water minerals and alamante fight with soap* and detergenta, so you must uaa mora to gat wash ing action. ? Soft water cooperates with tham, so you usa !m to gat batter, faster washing results. CuHlgan soft water te waiting water) Try vitUlaan ?oft water for 4 weeks FREE / Try It <rom your own faucata tor all your laundry, dlthaa, bathing and cooking at na coat or obligation. Than, M you chooaa to bacoma one of our ragular CU?tomara,thaooatlaM|owat ??J? p,, month, plus mo4Mt original l|ittilliUM cost* Cvlllgon Gait Phone FA Port Calendar Northtad CUjr Mc f?rt Eua CrMBviUa? Dockod at the Esso dock Sunday with ? cargo of petroleum products from Bay town. Tex., and tailed yesterday morning. Marine Dow-Cheiu ? Docked yesterday t0 P"* "t> glycol for the Dow Chemical Co plant at Kreeport, Tex., and sailed this morning. Shimone Maru? Due today to load tobacco for Japan. Casablaaca ? Due next Monday with a cargo of virota lumber from South America. Btschobteln ? Due Dec. 19 to load tobacco for Germany. Black Tern? Due Dec. 21 to load tobacco for Europe. Mrs. Louise Lawrence Hostess to Auxiliary Mrs. Louise Lawrence was hos tess to the auxiliary of the Wel come ILorae Free Will Baptist Church last Monday evening at her home at Bettie. The president called the meet ing to order and Silent Night was sung by the group. Mrs. Kathleen Mason led the Lord's Prayer and the Bible reading was given by Mrs. Viola Gillikin. Group captain Mr*. Mary A. Gillikin introduced the program, which was entitled Go, Set a Watchman, Let Him Declare What He Seeth in Medical Missions. Members taking part in the pro gram were Mrs. Etta Gillikin, Mrs. Emily Needs, Mrs. Viola Gillikin and Mrs. Lei a Golden. They spoke on medical care and saving of souls in India and Africa Pictures, showing living conditions in those countries, were passed around. It was announced that the group had read 220 Bible chapters during the month, made nine sick visits, sent five flowers, one tray of food and seven cards. Seven visitors attended. Christ mas gifts were exchanged and re freshments of colas and cupcakes were served. Mrs. John Brook* Spooks At Mooting of Auxiliary Mrs. John Brooks gave an in teresting and informative talk on her recent trip to England at the meeting of St. Paul's Auxiliary last Monday night at the home of Mrfl. N. W. (Ma) Taylor. Mrs. Brooks told details of her visit to St. PauFs Cathedral and Westminster Abbey. Following the reports e| chapter chairmen, routine business was acted upon. Mrs. Ed Nelsen re ported that the fall box of cloth ing had been sent to Thompson Orphanage and that a box had also been sent to Haiti for underprivi leged children there. Last minute details ef the bazaar scheduled for Wednesday after noon were discussed by Mrs. Carl Hatsell, bazaar chairman. Mrs. J. B. Seweli Jr.. president, named the following nominating committee to present a slate of officers at the March general meeting: Mrs. Charles Willis, Mrs. Christopher Jones. Mrs. Ernest Davis. The closing prayer was given by Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. W. K. Hinnant served cake squares decorated in the Christmas motif, sandwiches, nuts and bot chocolate. CoK PA 6-5088 For Automatic Delivery j. M. DAVIS Distributor Texaco Product! Monte*! City Up-to-Dafe in Materials and Methods We conolslently keep ap with the kwmI develppawtU la the pharma ceutical field. Rely on us to bring you the woe4en ot modern medkfae, exactly u prescribed by your physi cian JOE HOUSE DRUG STORE 425 Front St PHONE PA 8-38*8 Beaufort, N. C. NOVEL/ Electric Sewing Machine at these Attuy iM/rMtum. ? ONUTBON ? IUSMU8MT lATTIilO. ? MAY M HAND OMftATID. I HCOCATO* F?? UKH m smalm* stitch tt ? usis tiHqi* Ntaoin. ? THtlAD TIHUON UCULATOk. ? OW SMMAL UCMT. ? AUTOMATIC stitch lock. KARLY JEWELERS PtMM FA MM TM AmM St Morakead City
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Dec. 9, 1958, edition 1
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