Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / April 19, 1960, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Belk's Sale Will Honor Generous Belk Founders Swansboro April 18? A rash of social events highlights the closing weeks of school at Swansboro high. A dance, sponsored by the sopho mores, took place Saturday night, April 9. The walls of the building were decorated with musical notes, and a booth was set up for the "disc jockeys" and the records. Randy Cochran and Frank Ledford did the honors at the microphone. Donald White and Kathy Bru nelle won a dance contest, and were properly rewarded with rec ords. Runners-up were Clyde Kea gy and Carolyn Parker. On the dance committee were Billy Midgctt, Gene Riggs, Randy Cochran, Ellen Ingram, Barbara Weeks, Margaret Cole and Frank Ledford. Mr and Mrs. A. C. Coch ran chaperoned the gala group. This was followed on Thursday night, April 14, with an Easter sock hop sponsored by the student council. The dance lasted from 8 until late in the school gym, and in addition to the regular and nov elty dances there was a cake walk. On the agenda for Friday, April 22, is a spring concert by the glee club and the junior and senior bands. This is an annual event, and will take place in the element ary school auditorium. The junior band will present two numbers and the senior hand four, with a trombone solo by Bobby Shuller. The glee club will present six selections and the choir one. The juniors have gone all out to make the junior-senior prom, April 29, a glamor -studded affair. They will simulate a night club, decora tions and all, with refreshments buffet style. Entertainment will include a pre cision chorus line of eighth graders from Mrs. Tyndall's room, and a double trio from the glee club. The prom will end at midnight. The Rev. James D. Marrs, Epis copal chaplain of Camp Lejeune, held the first Holy Communion ser vices Sunday for the recently form ed St. Peter's by the Sea Church. The group nleets in the American Legion hall at the present, and plans for a church building are underway. A. D. Ennctt will be among those attending the Historical Society meeting at the Old Quaker church, Beaufort. Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Virginia Taylor, teacher in the elementary school, spent the Easter vacation with her son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor in Williamsburg, Va. Mrs. Taylor was accompanied on the trip by her daughter and son-in law, Mr. and Mr9. Lee Becton of Kinston. Mrs. Jack Brown has been visit ing her parents in New Jersey for the past tyo weeks. Harry Bayley, junior at East Carolina College, was in the group that participated in the Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Robert L. Carney has re turned home from the James Wal ker hospital. Visiting her Wednes day was Mrs. Pauline Sanders of Hubert. Effron Smith spent three days in Sea Level hospital last week for a checkup. He is feeling much bet ter. Mr. Beimie Jarman of Annapo lis, Md., spent a few days last week with his family. Mrt. E. S. Carter called on friends in Morehead City last Sun day. Mrs. Lena Hancock is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. Mobley, in Winneboro for a few days. Shirt Attracts Singer, Wadding Follows Shortly San Diego (AP) ? A red shirt worn by Jack Bradford. 40, fas cinated EUa Mae Morse of "cow cow boogie" singing fame, in a night club where she was perform ing. Introductions followed and they were married 13 days later ? at Tijuana, Mexico, March IS. Bradford is a carpenter. Belk't annual Founder's Day sale this month commemorates the phi lanthroptc interest a I William Hen ry Belk, the store's founder. His brother was Dr. John M. Belk. William Henry Belk's great in terest in promoting the Christian way of life was deep-seated. It was from forebears of deep religious feeling that the Belk brothers came. They were reared in a house Dr. John Belk . . . honored by brother hold where Christian tenets wore strictly upheld, where John Calvin and John Knox were heroes along with Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson. From the very start of his church membership, young Belk took a hand in the promotion of its work. A devout member of the Presbyterian church, he also aided many churches of other denomina tions. Through John M. Belk Memorial Fund he assisted more than 350 churches and manses in their build ing programs. He was also inter ested in foreign missions and he and Dr. Belk established a hospital . at Tai-Chow, China, known as the "Sarah Walkup Belk Memorial Hos- I pital" in honor of his mother. This j remarkable woman, the source of 1 much wise counsel and advice, lived to be 96, her death occurring in 1932. Today, Belk Chapel, a handsome building on the campus of Queens College, North Carolina, and the W. H Belk dormitory at Davidson, North Carolina, are performing useful services in the memory of this outstanding merchant. They and the W. H. Belk Presbyterian church in Anderson, S. C., were built as permanent memorials in honor of Mr. Belk by gifts from his business associates. In honor of the philanthropist, Bclk's in Morehead City is staging a tremendous Founder's Days sale, an event annually looked forward to by all Carteret county shoppers. Molokai, the leper colony in Ha waii, is an island 40 miles long and 7 miles wide. P?t Corner Mrs. L. L. Clancy has puppies of Mk him 10 give away. They are part collie Cad PA6-4864 or see Mrs. Glancy at her home between Mansfield and Dr. C. E. Pafen'a oUice. Mrs Jape Garaer has five tit tle puppies, all with different markings, that she would like to find homes for. The puppies have floppy ears, she says, and would make ideal pets. Interested per sona may call PAC-SU* for direc tions to her home. Persons who want to give pets away are invited to call THE NEWS-TIMES. Pet Corner no tices are free. Beaufort Liens Entertain Ladies Thursday Night Members of the Beaufort Lions Club entertained their wives at a ladies' night meeting and dinner Thursday night at the scout build ing. The guest speaker for the eve ning was W. C. Carlton, Morehead City manager of the Carteret-Crav en Electric Membership Corp. Mr. Carlton spoke on electricity, from its discovery through present day uses. He also gave a brief history of REA. A report on the horse show to be sponsored by the Lions this summer was made by J. P. Harris, horseman and consultant for the show. It was announced that there would be a nominating committee meeting Monday night at 7 p.m. at Eastern Rulane. The commit tee will make nominations for the election of club officers to be held in the near future. Attending the meeting as a guest was Tom Hewitt. Negro News Morehead City Hospital Admitted: Wednesday, Mr. John W. Tillery, Miss Doris Mitchell, Morehead City; Miss Beatrice Washington, Beaufort. Thursday, Master Allen Collins, Beaufort; Mrs. Florence Chatman, Mr. Curtis Glaspie, Morehead City; Mr. Louis Henderson, New port. Discharged: Friday, Miss Doris Mitchell, Morehead City; Miss Lessie Nolan, Havelock. Saturday, Mr. John W. Tillery, Morehead City; Master Allen Col lins, Beaufort. Elkhart, Ind. (AP) ? Gerald Line wonders if a $2 parakeet is really worth a $9 vacuum cleaner hoae. < Line's 12-year-old daughter, Patri cia, was cleaning a rug whieh the family parakeet, Baby, was' ducked through the nozzle. Firemen cut the hose and rescued one shaky ? but clean ? bird. STIIAIOHT BOURBON WHISKIY NATIONAL NOWI Tho only Club-Coach flights to IDLEWILD ? WASHINGTON ? NORFOLK PHILADELPHIA ? MIAMI ? JACKSONVILLE Aloe Coach Plights to CHARUOTON. 8.C, ? TAMPA ORLANDO ? DAVTONA BIAOH CoMMdiom b> WwMngtan le CHICAGO ? DITROIT ? f AN MANCISCO ? LOS AWtill CoH your TmvoI Ag? I or MHm? Tiltll MATtOWW FIRST WITH fljgT? IN THC U,S,A, D Bells _ BIO DAYS..! APRIL ir THROUGH APRI1 CEIEIIATING UK'S 72MD ANNIVUSAIY , WITH STOIiWIM SAVINGS FOR IVIIYONil HURRY! ITS A BUY! OUR OWN ARCHDAIf SPORT SHIRTS 1*77 ?cii 3 for 5.00 Usually 2.99 ?odi Keg. conar, perman?nf stays! mmonaownsi xwas, stripes, prints, checks from famous mills including Dan River, Galey & Lord, many morel Most wash wear! Come early I S, M, L,XL. scuff resistant! featherli^htl SET OF 31 VINYL COVERED LUGGAGE Train caw, 21" weekend, 26" M tourist. Extra sturdy: 3-ply M #? W U veneer top and bottom frame M Hi ? over textured vinyl. Triple- * stitched plastic binding, nickel plated hardware. Pockets, FREE GRAND PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY LAST DAY OF SALE, SATURDAY, APRIL 30 At 5:30 P.M. 1ST PRIZE? RCA Record Player TV Attachment 2ND PRIZE ? Innerspring Chaise Lounge KLEENEX 200'S TISSUE HANKIES 8 bum LOO i r V 1 " NO-IRON COnON 2-PC. WAY SIT 1.00 sues 2-S Usually 1.S9 Cuffed boxer shorts, plus cropped top. Ric-rac trim*' Fink, blue, maize, aqua. SAVE 40> DOZER! 'BABY Bv DIAPERS 139 Usually 1.99 J Vely?t- joft, ye? absorbent' ' birdteye wear*. Wash and, V wear, wear! 27 x 27". DOUBLE CROTCH I 2-1* KNIT PANTIES 1 3 1*00 (toady 39c toch v long-waar rayon-cotton knilj ?(attic lag. lively ?laitic. Doublo-thick crotch. Whit*. / 3-6X TIE-SHOULDER FUN- IN -SUM SUIT 77* Usually 1.00 lig choice.- stripes, pr'mfs, solids, plaids! Bloomer legs, elkMeAjl ? | n r I ?srWT Vw 9IUSvVC WQ 1ST. HOW MUCH FASHION YOU GET FOR THIS TINY PRICE! Popular roll-up sleeves, easy unpressed pleated skirt*. Choose from Arael cottcn baby check with interesting Continental collarin lilac, parchment, It blue, Mock or smooth broocktorti with wide bands of exact-match embroidery front and back, tiny color. Mm. Hoc, mint, apricot. Sizes 10-18. 2K.SCT 5.00 ROOM SIZE 9x12' BRAIDED WOOL-RLCIM RUG Firm, lay-lot tweedy braided design with a myriad of harmonizing tones to bring ( O warm, writing gtew to any room. Resilient wool b* yams, so Kwmriwi> underfoot and slow to show soil. I for extra wear! trowm, green, red. mult-tone. < ' d of harmonizing tones to bring f 0% I blended with long-wear carpet J M I. Plus that, Winston is reversal* ^ 2-PC. PLAY SET, READY FOR ALL KINDS OF FUN! /^\ .vll * M she wears liiu 3 to 6X, don't miss this valuel Set includes sleeveless Wow in ? MM gay dots, ptokh, eyelash w?av? cotton. Coior-blended shorts in stwdy bodferd I cord, sluavnering cotton satin are lull cut, have elastic-backs, deep pockets, cuffs ?? V W Get several sets now . . . save oa summer olav elo?h?l l.W 6-20 BOYS' COTTON CORD DECK PANTS, ROPE BELT Svpw-ttiw wale |e#erd cord in olive, gold, antelope brawn. SmmA froeta, handy # # patch pockets. Narrow-cvt legs with contrasting braid aeeent on side ??*?<, vent M bottoms. Phw that, authentic rope beltl Easy to launder and they weor aadweotl Jb? W Get several. Mother he'll "live" in these an jummer-lensl in COMBINATION SPECIAL! HARDWOOD CRIB + MATTRESS Two famous mokers help us celebrate Founder's Daysl Natl ack. M iljl |Mri 4% 0% wood crib has toe-control drop side, plastic teething rails, adjustable Onk sprfaa. M\M JK JK easy-rolling wheels. Famous moke tuftless mottoes* gives scientific support t? > ? Wft Mm J growing bones. Moisture-proof plastic tfetewg. CLOSED ALL BAY WEDNESDAY TO MANE READY W* SALE fidiwii Hfilily
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1960, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75