Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / June 2, 1961, edition 1 / Page 2
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fm fa mIa gl. 4# Mncrergairen jTuaenis Present Play Saturday Students in Mis* Ruth Gibbs’ kindergarten presented their clos ing exercises Thursday morning at the kindergarten. The program opened with a devotional, after which a dramatization, Baby Bear’s Birthday Party, was given. Mrs. William Murray directed the children in the singing of nurs ery songs. Parents and friends were shown a wall display of the children'^ work___ Refreshments of birthday cake and ice cream were served. Miss Gibbs was presented a camera by yie parents. The children received their di plomas Friday, when a picnic was held at Miss Gibbs’ home. Miss Amy Fields, Lionel Smith Speak Vows at Stonewall Church Miss Amy Rebecca Fields of Ra-" leigh became the bride of Lionel Cromwell Smith Jr., of Beaufort in a double ring ceremony Sunday afternoon at three o’clock at Stone wall Baptist church. The Rev. L. H. Dodson officiated. Nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Carrie Ellen Gooding, organ ist, and Mrs. Jack Stewart, soloist. Vocal selections were O Perfect Love and Because. The vows were spoken before an altar decorated with white glad iolas and snapdragons and palms. The bride wore a street-length gown of white lace and silk organ za designed with a fitted bodice and bouffant skirt. Her veil of bridal illusion fell from a crown encrusted with seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of white carna* tions showered with lilies of the valley. Miss Cammie Olive of Durham was maid of honor and the bride’s only attendant. She wore a gown of aqua silk organza with match ing bandeau, shoes and gloves. Lionel C. Smith Sr., attended his son as best man. Ushers were Er vin Glover and Robert Jones, both of Beaufort. The bride’s mother wore a blue dress with lace trim and a corsage of pink carnations. The bride groom's mother wore blue lace and also had a corsage of pink car nations. Following the ceremony a re ception was held in the church dining room. Mrs. Helen Olive greeted the guests and introduced them to the receiving line. Mrs. David Munden poured and Mrs. Helen Fields served the wedding cake. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Leon E. Fields of Raleigh and the late Mr. Fields. She is a graduate of Needham-Broughton high school and attended Peace college in Raleigh. The bridegroom is a graduate of Beaufort high school and Dur ham Institute of Barbering. He is presently employed at Sunset Hills Barber shop in Raleigh. The couple left for a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., and upon their return will make their home at 1814 Wake St., Raleigh. Cub Scouts Make Indian Articles During Month Cub Scouts in den 4, pack 367, met at the home of the den moth er, Mrs. Lillie Mae Pake, each Wednesday afternoon in May. Indian Country was the theme for May. The Cubs enjoyed making Indian items, including headpieces of cardboard, drums of tin cans and inner tube, necklaces of colored dry beans, and peace pipes. The den won the attendance banner at the pack meeting for the second month. Kenneth Lewis received a service star and a gold arrow point at the pack meeting. Your Health By DR. BERL R. LEWIS Chiropractor More head City, N. C. In summer we make many ad justments in our living habits for the sake of comfort. We use our wits to “beat the heat.” It is natural and fitting to do this. But our search for comfort should not be the end of our efforts. How about the matter of health? Oftentimes health is injured by things people‘do in order to be comfortable. Comfort and health should go together. But since our “chats” deal with health we shall confine our discussion to it. From a health viewpoint sum mertime has ita hazards as well as its benefits. To enjoy the benefits and to avoid the haz ards we should profit by scientific knowledge, which comes from others, and by intelligence and self-control, which we must ex ercise for ourselves. Swimming is healthful exercise but it should net be done soon altar a heavy meal, gs paralyz ing cramps may strike suddenly and result in drowning. And newspapers still carry stories of Mfst Copland Honored At Shower on Saturday Miss Anita Copeland was honor* ed at a bridal shower Saturday evening, given by Mrs. William Murray at her home. The hon oree received a corsage of white carnations. Her mother, Mrs. B. F. Copeland, received a corsage of white asters. The home was beautifully dec orated in the bridal motif with white spring flowers. The table was centered with a watering can decorated in white to carry out the shower theme. Wedding bells were used around the room. The hostess gave the honoree a piece of her china. Games were enjoyed during the evening. Mrs. Murray served strawberry short cake, strawberry punch, nuts and mints---- - Out-of-town guests were Miss Betty Jo Fulcher and Miss Nell Craven of Leland, Mrs. Jack Scott of Raleigh, Mrs. Don Gray of Mi ami, Fla., Mrs. Ben Greer of Wil mington and Miss Anna Privott of Fuquay Springs. ►■■■■.. ■ - — .—- ■■■ ■ Wedding Party Revealed By Earp-Copeland Pair Mrs. Sanford Cote White will at tend her cousin, Miss Anita Cope land, as matron of honor when Miss Copeland marries Raymond Earp of Winnabow Saturday after noon at First Baptist church. Avon Earp of Winnabow will serve as best man for his brother. Bridesmaids will be Miss Nell Craven of Leland and Mrs. Jack Scott of Raleigh. Mrs. Grapt Leonard, cousin of the bride will be organist and Mrs. William Mur ray will sing. Ushers will be Wilbur Earp of Winnabow, brother of the bride groom, Victor Sullivan of Wilming ton, cousin of the bridegroom, and Alex Copeland, brother of the bride. The Rev. Billy Mobley, pastor, will officiate. County Bridge League Plays Charity Game The annual charity game of the County Bridge league was played Monday night at the recreation building in Morehead City. Mas ter points were awarded the fol lowing winners: North-south: first, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Duffy of New Bern; sec ond, Mrs. J. C. Keel and Mrs. J. S. Steed; third, Mrs. C. P. Davis and Mrs. G. W. Duncan; fourth, Mrs. Julia Tenney and Mr. Auten of Cherry Point. East-west: first, Mrs. W. A. Mace Jr., and Mrs. George Wal lace; second, Mrs. Norman Berry of Cherry Point and Mr. Leon Powell of Havelock; third, Mr. and jMrs. A1 Dewey; fourth, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sutherland. Proceeds went to the National Association for Mental Health. Patricia Daniels Wins Master's at Tulane Miss Patricia Daniels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Daniels, received her master’s degree in medical social work from Tulane University school of social work, New Orleans, La., at commence ment exercises Monday. On Thursday Miss Daniels as sumed her position as medical so cial worker with the rehabilitation unit of Tulane University medical school. She received a bachelor of sci ence degree at East Carolina col lege in Greenville and was award ed a grant for a year’s study at the University of North Carolina. Miss Daniels was a scholarship student at Tulane. Late fishing reports received yes terday included a catch of a 36 pound cobia from Sportsman’s pier by Wade Weaver of Dunn. All the piers reported that fishing for blues and hogfish was excellent yesteday morning. broken necks and fractured skulls from diving in shallow water. Fishing is one of the most healthful of sports. For those who enjoy it, fishing relaxes mind, muscle and nerves as few other pastimes do. Victoty gardens do more than supply additional quantities of food. They contribute to the gar dener’s health. Gardening pro motes deep breathing of fresh air, exercises muscles, and im proves the circulation of the blood. Summertime health activities are a matter of individual choice. What appeals to one person will not appeal to another. But every one should have some kind of recreation, preferably in the open air and in the sun. If everyone will eat intelligent ly, avoid the hazards mentioned above, and follow some interest ing outdoor pastime, summer will prove to be a season of good health. Mb* Dov'is Speaks^Vows Mrs. Marshall Singleton Parvin Jr. Miss Regina Margaret Davis of Falls Church, Va., became the bride of Marshall Singleton Parvin Jr., of Lenoir in a double ring ceremony Saturday afternoon in the First Christian church, Wilson. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Maurice Davis of Falls Church and the late Mrs. Davis. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. J. J. Davis of Smyrna. The bridegroom’s par ents are Sgt. and Mrs. Parvin Sr., of Lenoir. The four o’clock ceremony was performed by Dr. Vere Rogers. A program of nuptial music was presented by Gene> Featherstone, organist, and Robert White, so loist. Mr. White sang Whither Thou Goest and The Lord’s Pray er. The church was decorated with four seven-branched candelabras surrounded by palms and ferns with a basket of white gladiolas, pom poms, mums and gypsophilia. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore an after noon gown of white bridal lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice was designed with a rounded neck line banded in satin and three quarter length sleeves, also band ed in satin. The bouffant skirt fell from a waistline accented by an inserted satin band. She wore matching mitts and a single strand of pearls. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from an opgn crown encrusted with seed pearls. She carried a prayer book topped with a white orchid add showered with streamers. Miss Margaret Bivins of Atlan ta, Ga., was maid of honor. She wore a gown of pink chiffon over taffeta. The gown was designed with a bouffant skirt and sleeve less bodice featuring a square neckline. The honor attendant carried an arm bouquet of Better Times roses. Miss Nancye Weddle of Ashe ville and Miss Kay Strum of Nash ville were bridesmaids. They wore gowns of green and yellow iden tical in style to that of the honor attendant. The bridesmaids carried identi cal nosegays of white daisies and yellow roses. Warren Davis, brother of the bride, served as best man. Ushers were J. W. Bailey and Thomas Norvell. Following the ceremony a re ception was held in the church parlor. The bridal couple receiv ed guests at the door. James Rob ert Parvin, brother of the bride groom, was in charge of the guest book. Miss Bivins and Miss Weddle poured punch and the Misses Sally and Susan Davis, cousins of the bride, and Mrs. James Davis, aunt of the bride, served cake. The bride and bridegroom are both students at Atlantic Chris tian college, where the bridegroom will receive his degree in January. After a wedding trip to Topsail, they will live at 408 Lee St., Wil son. Power Will be Off In West Sunday Morning Power will be off for two hours Sunday morning from Bridges and Noyes avenue, Morehead City, west through a part of Newport, announces George Stovall, man ager of Carolina Power and Light Co. The outtage is scheduled for 5:30 a.m. to 7:30 a.m., weather permitting. It will include highways 24 and 70. The outtage is necessary so that poles may be moved to make way for the new dual highway. Beaufort Pupils Given Awards Albert Gainer, principal of Beau fort school, announced yesterday the names of students who were presented awards at commence ment exercises Monday night. The awards and recipients are as follows: honor roll key, Charles Hassell; best all-around, Sheron Wilkinson and David Jones’ activi ties, Lou Dudley and Gerald Tem ple; Danforth Foundation awards, Vicki Taylor and Fred Thompson. Athletics, Lynda Chadwick and Charles Hassell; library, Lynda Chadwick; Eudy award (best bas ketball player), Charles Hassell; Babe Ruth sportsmanship awards, David Jones and Freda Kay Gar ner. Home economics award, Doris Young and Crisco home economics award, Patsy Pake; student coun cil, David Jones’ most proficient band member, Joe King. Most outstanding typing student, Margaret Merrill; best all-around commercial student, Sheron Wil kinson; valedictorian, Vicki Tay lor; salutatorian, Charles Hassell. A new award this year for the i student most efficient in keeping the school store went to Larry Pittman, a senior. • George Gibbs, sophomore, won the scholarship award for the stu dent with the highest academic average for the year. Linda Leary Wins Contest Linda Leary was named bounty cornmeal muffin champion at a bake-off in the junior cornmeal enrichment program Wednesday morning at the home agent’s of fice in Beaufort. Linda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Leary of Morehead City and is a member of Camp Glenn 4-H club. Second place was won by Sara Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grayden Moore of Smyrna. The alternate was Michelle Toop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Toop of Newport. The winner will receive a trans istor radio given by the North Carolina Cornmeal Millers asso ciation. She now advances to the district bake-off. The runner-up will receive an expense-paid trip to 4-H camp in August. If she is un able to attend, the alternate will go. Mrs. D. Cordova of Morehead City and Mrs. Clarence Guthrie of Beaufort, former home economics teachers, were judges. They judg ed mixing techniques of the con testants, questioned them during the baking time, and judged the finished product. Red ribbons for outstanding muf fins were won by Sally Davis, Lida Mae Pigott, Myron Smith, Sue Turbeville and Linda Logue. Thieves Raid Lighted Laundromat in Beaufort Thieves raided the Laundromat on Turner street, Beaufort, some time after 2 a.m. Tuesday. A coin meter was ripped off the wall and taken away and a lock broken on the soap box. The own ers, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eubanks, do not know how much money was in the coin meter. The Laundromat stays open 24 hours a day and is lighted bright ly with fluorescent lights at night. The theft was discovered by Mr. Eubanks Tuesday morning. The sheriff’s department investi gated. Meal with Balance Elmira, N. Y. (API—Overheard in a supermarket: “My kids' idea of a balanced diet is a hamburger in each hand.” Officers Blow Up North River Still A hundred-gallon still at North River was blown Up Wednesday afternoon by county ABC officer Marshall Ayscue, members of the sheriff’s department and alcoholic tax unit officers from New Bern. The still was located in a swamp. Officers reached it by wading to it. Six hundred gallons of mash were found at the still. Eighteen sticks of dynamite were used to put it out of commission. The still was found by ABC of ficer Ayscue and deputy sheriff Bruce Edwards. Toastmasters Meet at Rex Area Toastmasters met Wednes day night at the Rex restaurant. Thirty Toastmasters and their wives from Cherry Point, New Bern and Washington clubs were present. Carteret club was host. Principal speakers were William ytley, New Bern, and Richard Moore, Cherry Point, lieutenant governor of the sub-coastal dis trict. Fred Frazier, Cherry PJt.it, was master critic; John White, Cherry Point, toastmaster; and James McLain, Morehead City, table top ic chairman. The invocation was given by Father Herman, Have lock. William Horst, Cherry Point, was elected area governor, suc ceeding Dr. T. R. Rice, Morehead City. John Baptist, president of the Carteret club, announces that the next meeting of the club will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 14, at Webb Memorial civic center. Morehead City. Anyone interested is invited. Negro News Morehead City Hospital Admitted: Tuesday, Mr. William Tootle, Newport; Mrs. Julia Hark ley, Merrimon; Mr. McCoy Foster, Havelock. Discharged: Sunday, Miss Bren da Reese, Morehead City. Tuesday, Mrs. Henrietta Green, no address given. The Rev. C. C. Simmons, New Bern, pastor of the Christian Star church, will preach at the church Sunday morning at 11 and Sunday night at 7:30. Afternoon services will be con ducted by the Rev. Mrs. Frazier of North Harlowe at 3. Mrs. Los sie Wilson is the sponsor. Every one is invited. Barrow-Parker Mr. and Mrs. Guy D. Parker of Beaufort announce the engagement of their daughter, Laura Marie, to Shadrach H. Barrow Jr., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Shadrach H. Barrow Sr. of Morehead City. Miss Parker is a graduate of Queen Street high school and is a first semester senior at North Car olina college, Durham. Mr. Barrow is a graduate of Fay etteville State Teachers college and Gupton-Jones college. He is employed at Queen Street high school. The wedding is planned for Aug. 6. Bookmobile Route Listed The following bookmobile sched ule for Monday and Tuesday has been announced by the Carteret County public library: . Monday: Cedar Island, 9:50 10:50 at hook station in the post office; Atlantic, ll:15rll:35 at Miss Betsy Styron’s, 11:40-11:55 at Miss Daphne Hill’s, 12:30-1:00 at Mrs. Julian Willis' corner, 1:05-1:20 at Mrs. Ruby Willis’*. 1:25-2:00 at post office, 2:05-2:20 at Mrs. Joyce Mason’s, 2:25-3:00 at Taylor’s cafe; Sea Level, 3:10 3:30 at Mrs. Jo Anne Lewis. Tuesday: Marshallberg, 8:45 9:00 at Mrs. Maggie Lewis’s, 9:05 9:25 at Mrs. Vilma Lewis’s, 9:30 9:50 at J. M. Brown's, 9:55-10:20 at post office; Smyrna, 10:25 10:40 at Mrs. J. E. Baum’s, 10:45 ! 11 at Smyrna supply store. Otway, 11:10-11:25 at Leslie Gil likin’s store, 11:40-12:05 at Mrs. Josephine Lawrence’s, 12:45-1:00 at Mrs. Delores Thompson’s. Bettie, 1:05-1:35 at Roland Lew is’s store, 1:40-2:10 at Ray Gold en’s store, 2:15-2:35 at Mrs. Ethel Lewis’s, 2:45-3:00 at Mrs. Cappie O’Neal’s; North River, 3:10-3:25 at Mrs. G. M. Thomas’s, 3:35-3:50 at Miss Ruth Gibbs’. Smyrna June 1—Mr. and Mrs. Euclid Wade and children of Norfolk, Va., were visitors in Smyrna during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lynch and party of Durham were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Mitch el Willis. Mrs. Guion Simpson, Mrs. E. H. Heady, Miss Judy Soutar and Mr. H. A. Warren were visitors in Kinston Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Headen Willis are spending the week at their cottage at Cape Lookout. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Simpson of Beaufort were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jettie Willis Sunday aft ernoon. Miss Melba Willis of Southport is visiting with Miss Lionelle Tay lor and family. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Willis are attending the funeral for Mr. Ern est Mclnturff at Culpeper, Va. Vacation Bible School will begin Monday, June 5, at the Smyrna Baptist church at 9 a.m. and will continue until noon. The school will end June 11. All children are welcome. I Castro Caught In Morehead City They caught Castro in Morehead City Tuesday night, but not the Cuba boy. This one was Oscar Castro who gave his address as Harkers Is-' land. Castro came out of 8th street on to Arendeli at a Ugh rate of speed, went through two red lights and hit 70 miles an hour in the 20 zone, according to ABC officer Marshall Ayscue who gave chase. Morehead City police were no tified and Castro was taken into custody by Capt. Carl Bunch at 10:25 p.m. T....——_... rn..u • J ■ ■ wpwsjjvt m BMW vnm Pool Picked Up Sunday Two of si* teen-agers in the Morehead City country club pool were apprehended late Sunday night by deputy sheriff Bobby Bell. .3 Deputy Bell said yesterday the case is still under investigation. The trespassers had driven a car on the 18th fairway. Last Friday night two of the electric golf carts owned by golf pro C. C. McCuiston were serious ly damaged when intruders ram- j med them into a wall of a build ing. Edward Williams, greenskeeper who lives on the premises, heard the trespassers Sunday night and , notified the sheriff's department. SEE THEO. PHILLIPS FOE • Life Insurance • Educational Plans • Guaranteed Insurability • Mortgage Insurance • Disability Income Accident -- Sickness Confinement Not Required PHONE PAC-3016 Morehead City, N. C. Occidental < Night School Registration for new class in Shorthand will be held June 7, 1961. Contact me after 5 p.m. MRS. H. C. BARROW JR. 3205 Arendell St. PA6-3079 Bargains are bustin'out all over in our Ford Dealers Swapping Bee Act now and save plenty during your Ford Dealer’s gigantic SWAPPING BEE. Special low prices. Extra-high trade-in allowances. Low bank-rate financing. Easiest terms possible. Come in today. 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Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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June 2, 1961, edition 1
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