Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / April 23, 1954, edition 1 / Page 5
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Beaufort Social News Mn. LockwMd Phillips Society Editar 1 Miss Pitay Killer, a member of the soubomort class at East Caro lina College, spent last weekend at home. Mrs. K B. Wheatley Jr. and daughter of Charlotte will spend this weekend here with her family. Mrs. Ruth Cubbage and Dan Walker spent the weekend in Brooklyn with Mrs. Cubbage's fam ily. Mrs. Roma Noe spent Monday in Oriental. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Lewis will spend this weekend in Whitestone, Va Mrs. B. E. Palmer and daughter, Peggy Lynn, left yesterday for their home in Asheville after a visit with Mrs. Palmer's sister and brother-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Dees. Ward King spent last weekend at home from Camp Gordon, Ga., where he is stationed with the Army. Dr. and Mrs'. C. R. Swearingen of Smithfield spent last weekend here with Mrs. Swearingen's father, Mr. T. M. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ross and two sons, Dicky and Billy, of Butler, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and fou/ children of Frederick, Md., spent Easter weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pake. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Smith, who have been spending the winter in Puerto Vallarto, Mexico, arrived last Friday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor before going to West Brattleboro, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. John Bassett Thax ton celebrated their 27th wedding anniversary Wednesday. Mrs. Thax ton is the former Odessa Hill. Mrs. Mary Privette arrived home Tuesday from Philadelphia where she had been visiting her brother. Mrs. Ernest Davis accompanied her sister and nephew, Mrs. Fred Morrison and Fred, to Lynchburg, Va., yesterday for a short visit. Mrs. N. W. Taylor returned home Wednesday from Greensboro where she had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Allan O'Bryan. Mr. O'Bryan brought her home and re mained for a short visit. * f Mrs. Charles Thomas and chil dren, who have been visiting her family in New Bern, spent Tues i ? HOME LOANS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION at New Bern, N. C. Sponsor of Home Ownership 41? BROAD ST. PHONE >7*1 Savings Accounts Insured : PROTECT j YOUR RIGHT i TO DRIVE UUDtR NEW STATf I AW Gat tow cotf hm liw ogto kuuranca ? mv* ?p l? abto pofey ... quick, Mm4> L. If VW"? "vw* Sacond IflfQtil m^nI Ml Immi to U. J. .s\i KM NKXMAnON, MOM David Murray Phone MS54 Royal Butldlnf FARM Bl d?y and Wednesday here with relatives Mr. Thomas and hia fanv ily will leave tomorrow (or their home in Tillaonburg, Ontario. Ed Matthews of Akron, Ohio, who ia stationed at Camp Lejeune spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Clawson. FA Ronnie Quidley. USCG, who is stationed at Alameda, Calif., is taking a course as engineman. Mr. Teel Rivenbark of Watha spent Easter weekend with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Safrit. Mrs. Odell Merrill entertained her bridge club last evening. Dr. W. L. Rudder and his mother. Mrs. J. B. Moore, will leave tomorrow afternoon for Na thalia, Va., to viait Mrs. Rudder who is staying there while her mother is critically ill. They will return home next Thursday. Jethro Quidley left Saturday for Pascagoula. Miss., to spend the fishing season there. Mrs. Dan Ward Bowen and hep three daughters of Windsor ar rived Monday for a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Moore and son of Wilson will spend this weekend with Mrs. Moore's mother, Mrs. B. C. Way. Mrs. Roy Clark spent the week end in Burlington with her family. Laura Catherine Grant, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Grant, was taken to Morehead City Hospital Sunday for treatment. Mrs. J. S. Steed, Mrs. James Steed and young daughter spent Monday in Ayden and Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Eure and their son, Ensign Thomas Eure of Annapolis. Md.. spent the week end in Fayetteville with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Keel and their son, Ben, spent last weekend In Wake Forest with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam F. Fort. Roy Clark Jr.. who is stationed at Mitchell Field, N. Y? with the > Air Ftfrce, fMite* with liis parents fov-^ja^Mt -whjJe last Thursday. M. E. Guy took his daughter, Kathy. to Dr. Sidbury's Hospital, Wilmington, for treatment last week. Saundra Piner Celebrates 6th Birthday With Party Saundra Gale Piner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Piner. cele brated her 6th birthday with a party at her home Saturday after noon. The 25 guests had an Easter egg hunt, and were served ice cream and birthday cake with candles. Party favors of balloons were given the guests. Cub Scout Master Calls Meeting of Cub Parents Edward Nelson, Cub Scoutmas ter, has asked all parents ot Cub Scouts to meet at the Scout build ing at 8 o'clock this evening. Bill Wall, district Scout repre sentative, will apeak to them about the program for next year. Patsy Miller Receives Award Patsy Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, haa received ? $50 award for a beneficial sug gestion she made while employed at Cherry Point in 1M2. The sug gestion dealt with more efficient ways of doing work. Ken Stargardt Joins U8AF Ken Stargardt, Beaufort School football coach for the 1053 season, was called to serve in the Air Force last week. He left Richmond, where he has been living with his wife and son. for Ohio, where he will take his basic training. A PROFESSIONAL SERVICE... Like your pkjriicka, wm have no such thing u "hour*" whw your health is at stake. Through our enssrgency phono service, wo can be reached at any hour of the day or night, when time U jital to fill your pre scription. WE SPECIALIZE IN COMPLETE, ACCURATE, AND PROMPT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Call Day Phone Night Phone 2-3331 2-3441 Joe House Drug Store 4U FRONT ST. BEAUFORT Engagement Announced Miss Joyce Ann Willis, whose engagement to Mr. Marlon Tolar Noe Jr.. son of Mrs. Clarence Tatum and the late Mr. Noe of Beau fort is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Webster Willis. The wedding will take place June 9. Polly Moore Circle Welcomes New Member Mri. H. T. Pigott was welcomed into the Polly Moore Circle of Ann Street Methodist Church Monday evening when the circle met with Mrs. Mitchell Gray. Mrs. Lorin F. Enke assisted Mrs. Gray as co hostess. ' Mrs. Lonnie Dill gave the devo tional and Mrs. Robert Safrit gave the program on the work the church is doing in Europe. Mrs. Carrie Mintz of Mount Olive and Miss Susie Maxwell of Greens boro, houseguests of Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Maxwell this week,' were vis itors. The hostesses served a fruit des sert, nuts, candy and coffee. County Bridge League Plays Master Point Game Ten tables were in play Monday night when the Carteret Bridge League played a master-point game at the Morehead City Recreation Center. North-south winners were first, Mrs. C. R. Wheatly, Mrs. James D. Rumley; second, Mrs. W. A. Mace Jr., Jack Windley, third. Dr. Eu gene Roelofs, Mrs. C. P. Davis; fourth, J. J. Patterson, L. R. Powell. Eaat-west winnres were first, Bud Dlifon, Dorsey Martin; second, Mrs. J. C. Keel. S. K. Hedgec?ck; third, Calvin Jones, Frank Exum; fourth, Mrs. Don Martin, Mrs. Floyd Chadwick. Tosto's Welcome Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Paul Tosto of Sea Level welcomed a daugh ter, Shelley Arlene, Tuesday, April 20 at Sea Level Hospital. Mrs. Tosto is the former Linda Smith of Atlantic. OBITUARIES MRS. VELMA SPENCER Mrs. Velma Simpson Spencer, 75, Ocr?coke, died Wednesday, April 14, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Spencer, after suffering a stroke of paralysis. Funeral services were conducted in the Methodist Church by the Rev. Robert L. Vickery Jr., pastor and the Rev. Robert L. Vickery Sr. of Granite Falls, who was visit ing his son at the time. Burial was in the Ocracoke Community Ceme tery. Surviving are two step-sons, Ben jamin Early and Wallace Spencer, a aiater, Mrs. Louisa Spencer; and grandson, Jimmy Spencer. JACOB WILLIAMS Jacob Williams, Ocracoke, passed away Thursday. April 15, following several heart attacks, at the age of M. Funeral services were held in the Methodist Church with the Rev Robert L. Vickery Jr., offi ciating. Burial was in the Com munity Cemetery. Mr. Williams is survived by his wife, Mrs. Brittina W. Williams; four daughters, Mrs. Maude T. Gar rlsh. Mrs. Eva Bella Waller. Mrs. Nina C. Williams, and Mrs. Vera E. Balls nee. all of Ocracoke, nine grandchildren and three great grandchildren, a son, Jones M. Wil liams of Staten Island New York, a brother. David S. Williams of Ocracoke, and another brother, CMude Williams o f Delaware. MBS. MARY ROSE VINTSON Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Rom Vintaon, 20, of Crab Point, who died Sunday night in More head City Hospital were held at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of her parents, with whom she lived. The Rev. J. Paul Jones and the Rev. D. J. Little dt Green ville officiated. Burial waa in Bay View Cemetery. Surviving are three children, Sarah Earl, Tommy and Durwood Ray; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallace Rose; four sisters, Mrs. O'Neal Morton, Russell's Creek; Mrs. EMon Smith, Mrs. Jeeae GUIikin. Mrs Harold GlMi Ub, all af Morehead City; three brothers. Rontaine, Broad Creek; Norwood, Beaufort and Charles Jr. of Otway. U. 8. land oceapked by towns of over IfiOO population totals about trillion acre*. April 21 ? Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace left Friday (or Norfolk to spend the holidays with their son and daughter-in-law, Chief and Mrs. Harvey Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mclntyre of Rocky Mount spent the weekend here at their cottage on the creek. Mr. and Mrs. Benson Martin of Shawboro and Mr. and Mrs. Erick Shephard and children of Durham spent the holidays with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Fulcher and children of Morehead City spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Wallace. Mr. Durwood Mason left for Nor folk Sunday after visiting his sis ter, Mrs. Thurman Pittman and Mrs. George Pittman. Quite a number from Merrimon attended the Easter play at the North River Church Friday night. The Rev. Robert M. Poulk of Core Creek filled his regular ap pointment here Sunday morning. He was accompanied by Mrs. Poulk and the children. There was an Easter program featuring small children during the church school and after the service a picnic din ner was served on the church lawn. There was a large crowd present and all had a good time. Thursday night, April 15 the WSCS had their regular meeting a the church. After the business session the society gave a skit. Rev. Mr. Poulk gave a splendid talk on Holy Week. The secretary, Mrs. Duffle Carraway, then served cookies and iced drinks. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Emer of Havelock spent the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Carraway. Mr. Bill Howard and party of Kinston spent Monday with Mr. Howard's mother, Mrs. D. M. Salter. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and children of North River and Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkman of Have lock attended church service* here Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Carra way and children of Bachelor viait ed Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Carraway Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sadie Carraway, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pittman and daughter, Jean, attended the wedding of John Carraw >y in Wilmington Sun day afternoon. There are records showing that handkerchiefs were used in Eur ope as early as the 11th Century. ? ? ? 1 We Star on Prompt, Accurate Service Time U often a vital fac tor whan it comas to jrour health. We're well staffed with skilled, registered pharmacists in order to fill jrour pre scription PROMPTLY as wall as accurately. BELL'S DRUG STORE PIimm 2-3231 | Front 3t- B?lw t, W. C Chalk Dust Report Cards Go Out Monday; Six Weeks Remain This Term Special Note- Report cards go out Monday morning. This grad ing period coning up is the next to final grading period and all par ents should study more carefully than usual reports of failure at this time There remain only six weeks of school which mean that any child failing now has only a few more weeks for radical im provement Should there continue to be failing work done, the like lihood is that there will be a re peating of the graed. "Project" seems to be the by word in many of the classes. The most unique seem to be those done in the science classes where guinea pigs are being used for a nutri tion experiment, where natural habitats are being built for other animals, and where almost colle giate types of work are being done in the cause of science by all the students. Since the science pro jects are so interesting, there will be more details later when more of the projects are nearing an end. Geometry students are equally busy in the project field. They are creating pictures and book lets in which they show their own originality and ingenuity with geo metric design. The seniors are completing re search themes which they began last month. This theme has been used for the development of skills in three lines: for note taking, for outlining, and for the combining of research information with native literary ability to produce fac tual and informative work. There are six weeks of school left, which means a mass tying of loose ends on the part of both stu dent and teacher. Projects of all kinds must be completed, book reports must be turned in. extra material must be sifted for value content, and of course, there is al ways those who try for last-minute cramming to keep from failing. One of these aforementioned pro jects is being done in Miss Chad wick's Latin class. The students are out to prove that Latin is not a dead language. Illustrating this theory, every available resource is being used. Some students have given oral reports, others have made booklets and still others have made use of the school's audio-visual equipment by showing pictures related to their topics. All material used has been gained from research. A small side project for these Latin stu dents is the making of lists of Lat in stemmed words found in daily reading or heard in conversation. Still hard at work is the enter tainment committee for the Jun ior-Senior banquet. Virginia Has sell is chairman of this committee and with the very talented assist ance and advice of Mrs. Anne Sal ter, the program is going to be a tremendous production. In fact the entire banquet is quite a pro duction, u fcvery working junior will confess. The1 following (iris have been se lected to aerve as patrol officers on the basis of their responsibility and dependability: Sue Dixon, lie anna Gaskill, Geroline Lawrence, Roberta Willis, Paula Hill, Marilyn Merrill. Annie Taylor, Betty Bry ant. Gertrude Powell. Sara Koarty, Alberta Springle, and Francis Wil lis. An industrious group of Beau fort High juniors went to Faye Mason's home Monday night to clip together the memory books for the Junior-Senior banquet. Bruce Edwards was kept busy during the evening working on place cards. Later in the evening Faye served soft drinks, cookies and candy. Since it was Ada Lewis's birthday, the affair served as party too. Those present were Jessie Dix on, Ada Lewis, Gehrmann Holland. Herbert Mason, Henry Safrit, Sam my Magill, Bruce Edwards, Vir ginia Davis, Virginia Hassell, Mar tha Gibbs, Hugh Mason, Bobby Guthrie, Wayne Whitehurst, Ann Hill, Patty Jean Lewis, and Janice Murphy. All who attended had a fine time, so Congrats, juniors, for get ting the memory books ready for the Junior-Senior Banquet. Mrs. Jenny Farrior's sixth grade presented a chapel program Wed nesday. April 14. Harriet Hill read the 100th Psalm, Joe Powell read an Easter story. "When Jesus, the Cruci fied Saviour, Arose from the Dead." Evenette Hancock led in prayer. The class sang, "Our School is Marching On," to the tune of "The Battle Hymn of the Republic." Kay Temple, Regina Pake. Callie Hun nings, Annette Taylor, and Linda Hardesty presented a flag drill. A play entitled, "The Books Speak," was the highlight of the program. The setting was in the schoolroom on Friday afternoon. The children had gone home for the weekend. The books had crawled to the floor and were dis cussing their problems. The speaking characters were Fred Boswell, Arithmetic; Wiley Lewis Jr . Reader; Theresa Belia mah. Language; Nancy Atkinson. Geography; John Herbener, Spel ler; George Huntley III, Health; Calvin Jones, History; and Shelia WilMs, Dictionary. George Huntley III gave a pi ano solo, "Theme from Liebes traum," by Liszt. Jerry Fulford announced the program. Miss Pivers' first grade yave For That Important Occasion . . The JUNIOR - SENIOR BANQUET See Our Wonderful Collection of Evening Dresses . . . Becoming styles in Taffetas, Organzas, Nylon Nets and Tulles. A variety of colors to select from. Come in and make your selection today 1 ? Gloves ? Bags ? Evening Jewelry ? Nylon Taffeta Evening Slip* SHOPPE Believe In" the following program for assem bly, Tuesday, April ?: Mickey Bertram read the 23rd Psalm and sang. "Father We Thank Thee," followed by a play entitled, "The Princess Who Lost Her Smile." Characters were Sarah Phillips, Princess; Anne Becton. Queen; Bertie Kubanks, Clara Safrit, and Virginia Day. Ladies in waiting; Linda Fulcher, Soloist; Linda Pe terson, Dancer; Tommy Rolison, Jack-in-the-box; and Rodney Good win, man in charge of dolls. Dolls were Gwendolyn Hardy. Mary Wartham, Glenda Taylor, Linda Cayton. Linda Long, Evelyn Willis. Joyce Buck, Gloria Wo mac, Sharon Modlin, and Eliza beth Potter. Other children taking part in the play were Billy Cannon, Terry Chunn, Bobby Dunn. Butch Fodrie. A1 Henderson, Bobby Spock. Paul Larson. Kenneth Levuis, Melvin Long. Bcnnie Noe, Bryan Peterson, Jimmy Powell. Eddie Turner. Jack Willis, David Merrill, Janet Chad wick. Ginger Hunnings, and Clara Drue Lancaster. Mrs. Safrit Entertains Mrs. Jack Neal won high score prize, a cake. Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. Robert Safrit entertain ed her bridge club. Mrs. Safrit served chocolate cake, ice cream and coffee. YOU'LL ENJOY Sunday Dinner at the Willi* Inn 12:00 to 1)30 Bar-B-Cue Chicken Potato Salad Slaw Biscuit* Coffee Lemon Pie YOUR DOCTOR SUGGESTS^ PRESCRIPTION SERVICE # Physicians know and value the "RelisbU Prescrip tions" emblem which we are privileged to display. It sig nifies skilled professional service, high ethical stand* ards and fair prices. Ask your Doctor about us. Then, follow his suggestion and bring his prescriptions to us for prompt and precise compounding. We sincerely value your patronage. GUTHRIE - JONES DRUG CO. Merrill Bldg. Beaufort, N. C. Phone 2-4981 keeps the Tgi i beouty of the dny.yp* %. fore?er Jrs The priceless record of your wedding day lives on forever in your wedding portrait. Call, or visit us now. ? to make your appointment. # HOURS 12 Noon to 6 P.M. Daily Except Monday ud by Appointment PHONE 6-4730 JRRKV HUM PUcUo<yuifJi&i 411 EVANS ST. MORE HEAD
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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April 23, 1954, edition 1
5
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