Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / March 20, 1953, edition 1 / Page 4
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Mareljeah fiitg jstotraJ Jfotas MI7? Mrs. W. C. Matthews returned Wednesday *tfht (con Winston Salem where she has been for sev eral weeks with- her husband who is a patient in tho Baptist hospital. Mr*. J. H. Davis of Harlowe is a patient in the Morehead City hospital. Mrs. C. B. Arthur, Mrs. D. G. , Bell, Mrs. W. L. Derrickson and itiss Lucille Finer spent Tuesday in Kiniton. Mrs. N. A.' Rouse and daughter, Mrs. W. J. Condy and her son, Billy, spent last weekend in Nor folk with Mrs. Rouse's son and fam Uy, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Rouse. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dur ham last weekend were Mr. Dur ham's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Durham of Greensboro and hi* brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Durham of Ashelxiro. Mr. C. B. Wade left Friday for Gtinsville, Fla., to visit his daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley F. O'Brien. Mrs. Wade spent the weekend in Bath and Washington with relatives. Mr. A. C. Hodges hat returned from Duke hospital where he re cently underwent an operation. * Ijirry Woo lard, son of Mr. and Mr*. Milton Woolard. is stationed with the Army at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor re turned Wednesday from Norfolk where they had spent a few days. Mrs. David Styron left Wednes day for Chester, Pa., where she will spend some time with her sister. Bobby Matthews arrived Wed nesday night from Carolina to spend the spring holidays with his mother, Mrs. W. C. Matthews. Jerry Schumachcr left Monday for Connecticut to visit his parents Mrs. Elia Harvell, mother of J. C. Harvell, was operated on Tues day in the Morehead City hospital. Tommy Bennett, student at Caro lina, arrived home Wednesday to spend the spring holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ben nett. 'SALE RECORD ROUND-UP AT HAWK'S MONDAY THRU SATURDAY March 23-28 Hundreds of Records Both Old and New All 3 Speed* 10c each and op Hawk's Radio & Applinace Co. 327 Middle St. New Bern EMBOSSED PLASTIC WINDOW SHADES I* Completely Washable and Waterproofed ? FLAME PROOF ? COLOR FAST ? MILDEW PROOF ? INSECT PROOF ? WONT CRACK OR PINHOLE 36" wide, regular $1.49 only $1.29 each Oiled Linen Window Shades $1.69 up * * eflSTfflA"'5 fumfture MOREHEAD CITY A LITTLE BIRD TOLD US You W?r? In Tho Mood ' ? FOR A BEAUTIFUL NEW EASTER OUTFIT . .. ? ^ * We're "outfitting" the n'NMt ladies in the Easter Parade. Have we outfitted you yet? And my, at what tiny prices tool | Calendar of Events TODAY 7:30 p.m.? -Stunt Night, Beaufort school auditorium. MONDAY 6:30 p.m.? Morehead City Jajr cees, Waterfront restaurant. 7:30 p.m. ? Carteret county bridge league, recreation center, Morehead City. 7:30 p.m. ? Miriam Rebekahs, Lodge hall, Beaufort. TUESDAY 6:45 p.m.? Beaufort Rotary club, Inlet inn. 7 p.m.? B4PW club. Rex res taurant, Morehead City. 7:30 p.m.? Ocean I.odge. Masonic Lodge, Morehead City. 7:30 p.m. ? Woman's club. XFlrst Christian church, Morehead City. 7:30 p.m. ? Organised Army Re serve corps. Potter building. Beau fort. 8 p.m.? Lanier Book club, civic center, Morehead City. Literary, Art Department Votes Donations to Groups At the Tuesday night meeting of the Literary and Art department, held at the civic center, several do nations were voted upon. The mem bers voted to sponsor a girl to at tend girls' state this year, to buy a $25 membership in the North Caro lina Little Symphony society, $25 to the children's library at the Webb Memorial Civic centei and 125 to Mrs. Rosalie Dowdy to estab lish a newspaper in the high school. They also voted to pay the ex penses of three seventh grade stu dents who are financially unable to go to Raleigh with the rest of the class on the annual tour. The next meeting of the depart ment was postponed from the third Tuesday in April until the fourth, April 28. Mrs. Dowdy gave an in teresting program on Modem Poe try. Ice cream floats and nuts were served by the hostesses. Gala Dinner Honors Choir Of First Baptist Church The choir of the First Baptist church was honored Tuesday night with a St. Patrick's Day dinner in the assembly room of the Sunday school building. Dr. John H. Bunn. pastor, gave the invocation, Warren Beck said the welcome and Ralph Wade, choir director, responded. A din ner consisting of roast turkey, corn bread dressing, string beans, Mc Grady salad, Irish potatoes, cran berry sauce, hot biscuits, cake and coffee was enjoyed by the entire choir. Little Georgie and Terry Mizes ko sang the Wearing of the Green and Jerry Bowers sang When Irish Eyes Are Smiling. All were in cos tume and after Jerry's perform ance he released green balloons. The master of ceremonies, W. C. Carlton, led in group singing after the entertainment. The choir sang That's an Irish Lullaby, Smilin' Through, My Wild Irish Rose, Peg gy O'Neil and Little Annie Rooney. Episcopal Thrift Shop Reveals Location Change The Thrift Shop, owned and op erated by the Woman's auxiliary of St. Andrew's Episcopal church, has changed its location from South Eighth street to 813 Evans street, the building formerly oc cupied by Dr. J. F. Giddens. The shop is now having a clear ance sale on all winter goods to make room for spring merchandise. Dresses are being sold for as low | as 25 cents apiece. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Weeks and lOd returned to Asheboro Tuesday after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cherry. Miss Ruth Macy of Kinstoo will I spend the weekend with her par ents, Mr. abd Mrs. J. B. Macy. J. G. Bennett, jr., of Washing ton, D. C, underwent a second op eration Tuesday at Walter Reid hospital. Re is doing nicely. Before buying any hearing aid, . ; you owe it to f ^yourself to try the g 1953 ?75 4 ' w-v/rw. MAKING AID under bur JO-day ' money-back Guarantee! * Presbyterian Women of Church Install Officers Monday Night The Hev. Priestley Conyers, IIt.4 pastor of the Webb Memorial Pres byterian church, installed the new wtiicsrs o( the Women of the Church at the general monthly meeting Monday night. Officers installed were elected at the February meeting. They were: Mrs. R. B. Howard, president; Mrs. J. W. Kellogg, vice-president; Mrs. W. J. Cherry, secretary. Mrs. S. W." Thompson, treasurer; Mrs. H. L. Joslyn, historian; Mrs. Priestley Conyers, III, spiritual growth; Mrs. Kenneth Prest, world missions; ' Mrs. Gannon Talbert, church expansion. Mrs. Charles Suthard, Christian education; Mrs. A. P. Chestnut, an nuities and relief; Mrs. Frank Pig ford, stewardship; Mrs. C. W. Mar row, assembly special causes. These new officers will begir their duties April 1, the beginning of the new church year. As this was the last meeting of the church year all officers and committee chairmen made their annual reports. These reports showed an increase in the work done by each department. Increases were shown in Bible study, family worship, Bible read ing, tithing, and the amount of money contributed by the members of the three circles. Two delegates, Mrs. J. W. Kel logg and Mrs. William J. Cherry and two alternates, Mrs. Bculah Gardner and Mrs. Frank Pigford, were elected to attend Presbyterial, which will be held in Clinton, April 16 and 17. Mrs. R. B. Howard, the new president, will attend as a dele gate by virtue of her office. New circle chairmen were ap pointed. Mrs. W. E. Guthrie, Mrs. J. D. Holt and Mrs. Beulah Gard ner are chairmen of circles one, two and three respectively. Garden and Civic Club Hears Talk on Flowers Mrs. J. R. Morrill, program chair man of the Garden and Civic club, introduced Mrs. M. L. Davis of Beaufort as the speaker, Wednes day afternoon at the civic center. Mrs. Davis spoke to the club members instructively on altar and church arrangements of flowers. She told the type flowers to use with certain interiors. A benefit bridge was discussed, which members hope will take place in May. Also discussed was the ordering of club calendars for the fall. This topic was left open until the next meeting when the number to be ordered will be de cided upon. The hostesses, Mrs. W. P. Free man, Mrs. J. Dewey Willis and Mrs. W. G. Oglesby served iced drinks, cookies, candies and nuts after the business session. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cherry Entertain Bridge Club Mr. and Mrs. William ,J. Cherry were hosts to the Couples Bridge club Wednesday night at their apartment on Bridges street. The rooms were beautifully decorated with jonquils and flowering al mond. Mr. James B. Macy was high scorer and Mrs. Cherry was low. The hostess served candy and iced drinks during play and lemon chif fon pie and coffee after progres sions. | *Je*H *]&fud "| By Linda I-ong I hear the troys' Hi-Y boat ride was a huge success. I also heard that a few, such as Virginia Couch. Alice Mills. Terry Norman. Enid Rose and Geqe Smith, thought that the boat (ocked a little too much. The trip was made in the Sea King, owned by Mr. Robert Taylor and captained by Mr. Ashton Willis. During the trip to Cape Lookout the engineer showed the students around the boat. Every one had a wonderful time even though the mosquitoes were pretty bad. The date of payment for this year's annual has been extended tx> March 25, so everyone hurry and get one. Helen Pipkin, president of the Morchead City chapter of the FHA, gave a talk at Newport recently on "Keeping the Spirit of FHA." Also attending the meeting from More head City was Mrs. Florence Cor dova, home economics teacher. A meeting of the FHA was held Tuesday at 1:30. Discussion was on the Mother-Daughter banquet or buffet supper to be held April 7, and on ways to raise money to send a delegate to the national conventipn at Columbus, Ohio, in July. Nothing was decided upon. Helen Pipkin gave a short talk on the advantages of the FHA and she and Mrs. Cordova told of their recent trip to the Newport club. The lovely pictures decorating the downstairs halls were done by Mrs. Robert Taylor's eighth grade. They will continue to decorate the halls with Easter pictures. The Literary and Art club has made a $25 donation toward the establishing of a school newspaper. This donation was recommended by Mrs. Darden Eure. A meeting will soon be held and all pupils interested in the news paper should attend. This paper will contain ads from popular mer chants and will be published every two weeks. A play entitled "A Laiy After noon" was given last Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Alfred Walence's eighth grade. The setting was spring and decorations of porch furniture to be used on the veran da were generously donated by the parents. A flower garden and peach and dogwood trees finished the scene. Richard Roberts played Herbie; Henry Taylor was Jack; Tommy Oglesby was Mr. Jason; Jean In gram. Marilyn; Wayne Guthrie, Melvin; John Engall, Harry. The moral of the play was, a good sit uation can be spoiled by a liizy person. The senior class has selected its play for this year. The title is Atomic Blonde and it will star the following: Florence Danielson Mc Clain plays Oriole Byrd; Bobby Willis is Bob Nickerson; Mary Lou Norwood is Katinka Katzenpheifer; David Freshwater is seen as Skid Werling; Sonny McDonald plays Parsiraonius Jackson. David Newberry is D o o g i e Deane; Tommy Ballou, Sylvester Butterfish; Mary Ellen Rice, Mrs. Philo Pratt; Patricia Willis. Miss Wilella Wylie; Edward Beard, BOYS !ast&p PARADE 1 APPAREL FOR LITTLE BOYS Eton Shirts Eton Suits Eton Cops Red Goom Shoes Anklets 1.98 3.95 1.69 3.95 to 5.95 39c FOR BOYS Suits Shiris' Slack* Sport Coats Shoes Bolts Hats . Ties Socks 10.50 to 14.50 1.98 and 2.98 3.59 to 5.95 3.95 to 13.50 2.98 to 6.50 1.00 T.69to 1.98 89c 39c Beik's ITmi dM Boy*' Rwuiy-to-WMr Dept. MOREHEAD Mrs. Herbert Thornton Entertains Bridge Club Mrs. Herbert Thornton entertain ed the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club this week at her home in Mansfield Park. Guests were Mrs. G. Henry Jackson and Mrs. S. A. Horton. Mrs. C. B. Arthur was high scorer and Mrs. Jackson was low. The hostess served iced drinks, cookies and pop corn after play. Finchley St. Joun, III; Perry Tay lor, Gumey Maddox; Velma Con way, Mrs. Adelaide Btrkeleigh Banks; Ann Darden Webb. Doreen; Carolyn Laine, Betty Hartford. The play will be presented In the school auditorium on April 10 at 8 o'clock and the admission will be 35 cents, SO cents and 75 cents. Last Tuesday night, March 10, the annual Roman banquet given by the Latin classes was held in the home economics rooms. The faeulty was invited as special guests. Feature of the feast was a Roman engagement and Wedding. Jesse Staton. teacher, proposed a toast to the bridal couple. Helen Pipkin and Joe DuBois were the bridal couple, Doran Kil patrick was father of the bride, Walter Fulcher was father of the groom, Lynne Richardson was ma tron. Guests were Bernice Willis Parkin and Louise White. The slaves wqre first year Latin stu dents. Typical Roman food of that time was served. ii Leary's for Easter STRAIGHT APPLE BRANDY LAIRD AND COMPANY ><nh Garden. ??. Swbtywlh, M. J. What You Can Buy FOR LESS At Saw Catalog Ord.r Office ? Homafurnlshlngs, Furnltyre, I Rugi, HouMwim, Qlaaa- I war*, Lamps, Wallpaper, Drap- 1 er lea, Vanatlan Blinds, Bad I LI nana. I a Hardwara, P ? I ? t 8uppllaa, Plumbing and Heating Needs, Building Material, Lighting i Fixtures, Shrubbery. ? FASHIONS FOR ALL THE 1 FAMILY ? Appllancea, Sawing Machinal, Vacuum Claanars, Stevaa, Ne frlgeratora, F reerers, Dlah waahers. Washing Maohlnea, Radios, Talavlalon Seta. a AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS ? Sporting Goeda, Druga, Cos- I metlea. Book a. Of floe Suppllaa, I Jewelry, Toys, Candy. I ? FARM EQUIPMENT Suzanne Land Circle Meets With Mrs. Waller Levis The Suzanne Land circle of the WSCS of the Franklin Memorial Methodist church, met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs Waller Lewis. Mrs. Carl Lewis, co-hostess, was in charge of the program. After a short business session, the hostesses served refreshments of iced drinks, cookies, nuts and candies. HELENE CURTIS . FAST CURLING TEMPO WAVE One to five minutes curling time. One oil neutralizer. Requires five minutes. Ap plied while sitting up. No dripping on your face or neck. Complete wave takes about 2 hours. HELEN'S i Beauty Shop Phone 6-3603 1713 Shepard * Mocehead City * . THIS EASTER BUY THE BEST IN CHILDREN'S CLOTHING ..FROM EASTERN CAROLINA'S FINEST SELECTION IT COSTS NO' MORE New Bern'i Department Store for Children OUR REMODELING OF THE BEAUTY NOOK FREE Four $25 FREE Helene Curtis Permanents All customers are registered between now and the grand opening. Watch the News-Times. Closed Mondays ? Open 9 a.m. ? 5:30 p.m. Tues. through Sat. BEAUTY NOOK Mrs. Glennie Uowland ? Mrs. Laura Pittman Operators Phoqe 6-3818 1003 Shepard St. Morehead City Everything you need from |a| to ~ : J zl... Come in or PHONE 6-4104 now. Yn, avarythlng you naad at naar aa your tataphono or Saara Catalog galea Offlca. Save tima, aava an argy, plua axtra monay on all your ahopplng naada. At Saara you hava a wider cholaa of aatpoMpn of ovarythlng from flna llnan to ohlokan wtra. Shop "the aaay catalog way! Anything llatad In aur cata log* la avallabla on Saara Eaay Paymant Plan. J? . r ^ v. .? S ? _ SEA R S . R 0 F B U C K A N D CO ] ARENDELL 1 cmr, M (
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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March 20, 1953, edition 1
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