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Morehead City Social News
8 Mlttr Editor PhMM Mill
Kin Lin* Mane Wade wis ad
mitted to the Morehead City Hos
pital Thursday lor an appendec
The Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Papazisis
I and daughters, Angeline and Kath
erine, of the Greek Orthodox
!: Church, Jacksonville, Ha., spent a
; few days last week visiting Mr. and
Mrs. John Memakis. The Rev. Mr.
,' PipazisU was the former pastor of
the Greek Orthodnx Church in Wil
I mington, of which the Memakis
I family are members.
Mrs. Lennis Brinson was ad
, milled to the Morehead City Hos
* pital Thursday for treatment.
Miss Patsy White returned Fri
Iday from Winston-Salem after
spending a week with her cousin,
Miss June White. June returned
' with her to spend a week.
| Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Midgett and
' family are spending the summer in
Empire, La. Thelma Midgett is at
tending girls camp at Percy Quinn
Slate Park, McComb, Miss., and
Joseph Midgett is at McDonell
Methodist Junior Camp, Houma,
!' ^
Sgt. and Mrs. Wade S. Cadle and
daughter, Debbie, of Lackey, Va.,
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Cadle's mother, Mrs. Mattie R.
Willis.
Mr. and Mrs. Hick Allen of Bur
lington spent the weekend here.
Mrs. Ruth McCracken and daugh
ter, Bobbie, of Scotland Neck,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Mc
Cracken's mother, Ms. L. L. Leary.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles White of
Raleigh spent the weekend with
Mrs. A. B. Morris.
Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Roclofs and
( sons, Terry and Gary, will leave
Thursday to make their home in
East Lansing, Mich. Dr. Roelofs
has accepted a faculty position at
Michigan State College. They are
going to Michigan by way of New
Jersey, New York, Fair Grove and
Zealand, Mich., to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Keitt Sawyer
and sons of Vanceboro spent last
Wednesday here. Terry and Gary
Roelofs returned home with them
and stayed until the weekend when
their parents went to Vanceboro to
bring them home.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Carteret of
Wilmington spent last Thursday
with Mrs. A. B. Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Caddell and
children have moved into the Har
ker home at 2001 Bridges St.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Howard
Jr. and daughter, Cathy, of Raleigh
are spending a two-week vacation
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Sr.
Mrs. George Wesley Williams
and children of Raleigh are visit
ing her mother. Mrs. Marjorie
Oglesby. Mr. Williams joins them
each weekend and will be here at
the end of the month for his vaca
tion.
Jackie Roberts has returned to
her home on Arendell Street after
spending the past five weeks with
her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
George Ball, in Mansfield Park.
Mrs. W. B. Chalk is spending this
week in Richmond, Va., where she
will attend the wedding of her
sister.
Walter Morris Jr. is spending
this week in Mount Olive with his
grandparents.
Mrs. George Ball and daughter,
Ann, and Jackie Roberts spent Sat
urday in Jacksonville.
Mrs. A. B. Roberts Jr. and Mrs.
Harvey Hamilton Jr. will attend a
district presidents' meeting in
Trenton Wednesday.
Mrs. L. B. Smithwick, Betty
Smithwick, Carolyn Nelson and
Adrian Waters of New Bern spent
Thursday at Atlantic Beach.
Mr. an4 Mrs. S. N. Morgan have
returned Is Portsmouth. Va., after
spending jfr week with her sister
FIFTH
$5.05
PINT
$3.15
and brother-in-law, llr. and Mn.
J. E. Lewis.
,Mri. B. F. Royal, lire. !i T.
Mills. Mrs. D. G Bell and Mrs. C.
B. Arthur spent Friday in Raleifh.
They visited with Mn. G. Henry
Jackson who waa a patient in Rex
Hospital. She will be discharged
and go to the home of her niece,
Mrs. Sydnor Court, in Wilson to
day.
Ensign George Bell, USCG, sta
tioned in Wilmington aboard the
Cutter Mendota, spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Carl
Bell, at her home on Sunset Drive.
Mrs. Avis Murphy and son, Billy,
of New Bern spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Davis at
their home on Atlantic Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Watts Carr and Mr.
and Mrs. Eddie Cameron were in
Durham Friday to attend the
funeral of Mr. William Robinson.
Miss Bettie Harker is a patient
in the Morehead City Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ormond
Wade and daughter of Goldsboro
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wade Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Southgate Jr.
and family, who have been at the
Haynes cottage for several weeks,
were called to Durham Friday by
the death of his father, Mr. Tom
Southgate Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cadmus Sr.
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cadmus
Jr. and family of High Point have
been visiting here for the past
week.
Mr. George B. Howard Sr. has
returned to Wilmington, Del., after
spending three weeks here with his
wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morgan and
sons, Jackie and David, returned
Saturday from a week's trip to New
York City. While there they at
tended the Lions International
Convention.
Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Outlaw re
turned last Wednesday from a two
week wedding trip to Niagara Kalis,
N. Y., and Canada.
Mrs. Dick Poyner and daughter,
Mary, arrived Wednesday from
Moyock to spend a while here with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. S.
Oglesby. Her mother, Mrs. Ogles
by. who had been viaiting her for
two weeks, returned with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scoggins and
children of Pittsburgh, Pa., arrived
Saturday to spend three weeks at
Club Colony on Atlantic Beach.
Sgt. and Mrs. Herbert Thornton
of Fort Eustis, Va., arrived Friday
to spend the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Herbert Thornton.
Their sons, Robbie and Dill, who
have been viaiting their grand
mother for several weeks, returned
home with them.
Miss Eve Wynn returned Friday
from Wilson where she has been
visiting her sister and brother-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Lamm.
Mr. J. T. Mott will leave Friday
for Texas to spend a week with
relatives. His daughter, Joline, who
has been spending this month with
her grandparents, will return home
with him.
Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Wickizer and
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rowe have re
turned from the Pilot Life Insur
ance Company's annual agency
convention at Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thompson of
Raleigh arrived Friday to spend
some time with Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Kellogg.
Home Agent Plans Six
Club Meetings for Week
Six Home Demonstration Club
meetings have been scheduled this
week, according to Miss Martha
Barnett, home agent. Today the
Cedar Island-Atlantic Club will
meet at 1 p.m. with Mrs. Wheling
ton Robinson in Atlantic.
Tomorrow the Camp (alenn Club
will meet at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Les
lie Brlnaon and at night the Rus
sells Creek Club meets at 8 with
Mrs. James Taylor.
Thursday the Crab Point Club
meets at 2 p.m with Mrs. Rufus
Ogleaby and the Wiiliston Club at
7:30 with Mrs. Mattie GiUikin.
Friday the Gloucester Club will
meet at 2:30 with Mrs Mur
ray Plgott. Discussions this month
will be on "Savings and Invest
ments."
Always use low even temper
atures when heating milk In a
saucepan or in a double boiller.
ita Dm)
MOREHEAD
Block & Tile Co.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
TODAY
?:49 p.m. ? Beaufort RoUry
Club. Inlet Inn
7:30 p.m. ? Ocean Lodge, Ma
?onic Lodge, Morehead City
7:30 p.m. ? Woman's Club. Firat
Chriatian Church, Morehead City
7:30 p.m. ? Organized Army Re
aerve Corps, Potter Building, Beau
fort
WEDNESDAY
7 a.m. ? Carteret County Toast
maatera Club, Holden'a Restaurant,
Beaufort
7:30 p.m. ? Esther Rebekahs,
Recreation Center, Morehead City
7:30 p.m. ? Bible Study, First
Preabyterian Church, Morehead
City
7:30 p.m. ? Carteret Community
Theatre, radio station WMBL
8 p.m. ? Lecture open to public,
Duke Dining Hall, Pivers Island
THURSDAY
6:30 p.m. ? Lions Club, Recre
ation Center, Morehead City
6:30 p.m. ? Morehead City Ro
tary Club, Recreation Center
8 p.m. ? Order of Eastern Star,
Masonic Lodge, Morehead City
8 p.m. ? Morehead - Beaufort
Elks Club Morehead City
8 p.m. ? Odd Fellows, Lodge
Hall, Beaufort
8 p.m. ? Alcoholics Anonymous,
Open Meeting, 426 Front St.,
Beaufort
FRIDAY
8 p.m. ? Republican Clambake
and Rally at Smyrna School
SATURDAY
10 a.m. ? Atlantic Beach Town
Meeting, Heart of the Beach
Dessert Bridge at Beach
Honors Mrs. W. L. Brady
Mrs. W. M. Brady entertained at
a dessert bridge party Thursday
afternoon at the Atlantic Beach
Hotel honoring her mother-in-law,
Mrs. W. L. Brady, who with Mr.
Brady, has recently moved here to
make her home.
The tables were centered with
arrangements of sea oats and vari
colored fish-shaped salt and pepper
shakers. Tallies were ornamented
with miniature sea oats and shell
designs.
For dessert, peach parfait with
iced tea or coffee was served.
Mrs. David Murray won high
score, Mrs. B. F. Royal won second
high and Mrs. D. G. Bell won low.
Frizes were three of the center
pieces.
Joining the group for dessert
were Mrs. J. R. Morrill, Mrs. Stan
ley Woodland, Mrs. W. A. Lam
beth and Mrs. R. H. Dowdy.
Two Hostesses Entertain
6aturday for Recent Bride
Mrs. J. C. Harvell and Mrs. H. O.
Phillips III entertained Saturday
afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock at an
informal party at the home of Mrs.
Harvell for Mrs. Russell Outlaw,
the former Louise Woodson of Ral
eigh.
The home was decorated with
arrangements of white gladioli and
asters, which were placed in the
living and dining rooms. The
hostesses served iced drinks, sand
wiches, nuts, mints and iced bridal
cakes.
Mrs. Ralph Styron assisted in
serving the 54 guests.
Mrs. Rivers Entertains
Thursday Bridge Club
The Thursday Night Bridge Club
met last week at the home of Mrs.
Howard Rivers on Noyes Avenue.
Mrs. Gus Davis won high score,
Mrs. S. A. Horton won second high
and Mrs. Edna Farrior was low.
Mrs. Rivers served sandwiches,
nuts and iced drinks after progres
sions. The club meets this week
with Mrs. A. B. Vick Jr.
Wades Welcome Daughter
Mr. ?nd Mrs. James I. Wade an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Janet Marie. Saturday afternoon at
the Morehead City Hospital. The
Wades have one other daughter.
Sarah Kathryn, who is 8 years old.
Mrs. Wade is the former Kathryn
Godwin, daughter of Mrs. Cornelia
Godwjn of this city.
Meet A Man
with
F. H. Morning
Home Security
Life Insurance Co.
IN MORIHEAD CITY
Pastor, Elder
Attend Meeting
Tbe Rev. Priestley Conyen III,
putor of the Firit Presbyterian
Church, Mcrehctd City, and H. L.
Joslyn. Moiehead City, an elder in
the church, are representing the
church at the 141st session of the
Presbyterian Synod of North Caro
lina in Charlotte. The meeting
started this morning and will con
tinue until Thursday,
The meetings are being held at
Queens College in Charlotte.
The Rev. Harold J. Dudley, D.D.,
retiring moderator of the Synod of
North Carolina, will give the open
ing sermon. His topic is "The
Christ of the Great Offensive."
Other dignitaries scheduled to
speak are Or. George Land, Tusca
loosa, Ala., professor of philoso
phy and religion at the University
of Alabama; Dr. S. Hugh Bradley,
Kuling, North Kiangau, China,
field secretary for the Board of
World Missions of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States.
Dr. Wade Hamilton Bongs Sr.,
Atlanta, Ga., assembly moderator
and executive secretary of the
Board of Annuities and Relief for
the Presbyterian Church in the
United States; Dr. Roger P. Mc
Cutehheon, director of the Presby
terian Synod of North Carolina
Educational Survey; Herman F.
Reinhardt, New York business ex
ecutive, and Dr. Ralph Waldo
Lloyd, president of the Maryville
College, Maryville, Tenn., who was
recently elected Moderator of the
General Assembly of the Presbyter
ian Church in the US.
Newport Driver Sustains
Minor Injuries in Wreck
Plymouth Ashley Lewis, New
port, was treated for minor injur
ies at the Morehead City Hospit
al Sunday afternoon as a result of
his 1953 Ford skidding and going
over a small embankment Sunday
at 5 p.m. about 15 miles west of
Morehead City on Highway 24.
Lewis said that his car hit a pud
dle of water on the road and skid
ded. He was headed west on high
way 24.
State Highway Patrolman J. W.
Sykes, who investigated, estimated
the damage to Lewis' car at about
$400.
? Lewis stayed at the hospital for
only a short while Sunday after
noon.
OES Plans Picnic
The Morehead City Chapter of
the Order of Eastern Star will have
a picnic tomorrow afternoon at 2
p.m. at Fort Macon State Park.
Each person is expected to bring
his own supper and the meal will
be served at 0 p.m. (EST). Mem
bers of the Eastern Star and their
friends are invited.
Civil Defense Group Maps Plans
For Evacuating People Via Highways
Raleigh, .N. C. ? The foundation
hu been laid lor the orderly mass
movement of civilian populations
over North Carolina highways and
details of a master traffic control
plan are now in the hands of local
law enlorcement olficiala who have
been warned that the next war will
be tought on Main Street, U. S. A
General Edward F. Grillin, di
rector of the North Carolina Coun
cil of Civil Defense, points out that
the importance o I advanced plan
ning to handle the greatest vol
ume of traflic in this nation's his
tory was the chiel topic ol the high
ly successful two-day Civil Defense
Police Institute hdd at Chapel Hill
Shrine Club Hears
Retired Colonel
Col. H. M. Blanchard, U. S.
Army retired, spoke, to county
Shriners on the power of love at
a meeting of the Carteret County
Shriners Club Friday at the Inlet
Inn.
Colonel Blanchard told the shrin
ers that spread of love around the
world would offset the fear of
World War III because no man
wants to fight his brother.
Robert Safrit, treasurer, report
ed the treasury in "good condi
tion."
Shriners voted to hold their Au
gust meeting in Morehead City. At
this meeting arrangements will be
made to have a ladies night in Sep
tember.
The program was arranged by
Perry Taylor, vice-president and
chairman of the entertainment
committee. Colonel Blanchard was
introduced by President Nick
Walker.
Twenty-five members Were pres
ent.
Beaufort Building
Inspector Issues Permits
Two building permits were
issued in Beaufort during the
month of June.
Gerald Woolard, building in
spector, issued a permit to H. C.
Jones, executor of the H. C. Jones
estate, for repair of the former
Pender store building, Front
Street. Cost of repairs was esti
mated at $6,000. Mr. Jones said
it is not known as yet what the
building will be used {or. O. L.
Lawrence is the contractor.
Marcus Carpenter, Front Street,
was issued a permit to alter the
old Davis place, which has been
turned into apartments. Alter
ations were estimated at $500.
June 23 and 24. It wu attended by
over 100 civil law enforcement of
ficiala and Military Police from
throughout the state.
Nationally recognized authorities
and state regional experts empha
sized the urgent necessity ol rural,
urban and state police organisa
tions working in closest coopera
tion to (1) plan for maas move
ment out of stricken areas (2) to
continue this mass movement on
through or around the smaller
communities and (3) disperse it
into sections of the state where
food, shelter and other care will
be nude available to the home
less thousands.
Police Play Key Kole
Present planning for the evacua
tion of big cities listed as enemy
targets makes the role of the po
liceman one of the keystones of
rural community law enforcement
Civil Defense, and makes the
officer bear a responsibility equal
to the metropolitan police organ
izations, General Griffin points
out.
Law enforcement officials were
told they should begin immediate
ly and create a flexible traffic con
trol plan for their own commun
ity, no matter how small. They
should then dovetail this plan into
that of the county or their nearest
neighboring community. Then
these local plans should be coor
dinated into a miftter state-wide
network of emergency highways to
be strictly controlled for priority
movement of people and critical
equipment or supplies. The State
Highway Patrol was suggested as
the overall coordinating agency for
the master plan.
Once the traffic control plan is
agreed upon, each police jurisdic
tion should begin the selection,
enlistment and training of auxili
ary Civil Defense police to effec
tively control the routes. This
will require at least 10 volunteers
for each professional policeman,
and volunteers should be recruited
irom among people who work or
live near their assigned duty so
they could immediately take up
their posts at the first air raid
warning, General Griffin adds.
Organization Essential
In warning that the next world
war would be fought on Main
Street, General Griffin told the
law officers that a well organized
Civil Defense might be the dif
ference between life or death of
this nation. "We face an enemy
who has the ability to strike devas
tating blows at every major city ?
within the hour and without warn
ing," he said. So long as that
threat remains, we must be pre
pared for any eventuality, he ad
ded.
The Police Institute wu sponsor
ed by the North Carolina Council
of Civil Defense, The Institute of
Government and the Regional Fed
eral Civil Defense Administration
Beaufort Folic* Issu*
162 Bicycl* Ikons* Tags
Beaufort Police Chief M. EL Guy
announced that 102 tagi for bicyo
les have been iaaued in the recent
bicycle safety program in Beaufort
Chief Guy says that this week
will be the last for present bike
owners to get tags. Tags (or new
bikes or for bikes that have
changed owners will be issued by
officers any time.
1st.. .by far. New
"Total Power"
Esso Extra is
breaking all
past sales records 1
...far outsells
every other
premium gasoline
because it's the
best you can buy!
Your sign of * Happy Motoring"
r
?sso
First in sales of both premium and regular gasoline
in the area where Esso products are sold
Copr. 1954. Emo Inc.
ANN STREET ESSO SERVICE
GAS, OILS, AND COMPLETE LUBRICATION
WASHING & POLISHING
W? CoH For and Deliver
ALSO ROAD SERVICE
815 Ann St. Phon? 2-5371 Beaufort, N. C.
Just Arrived
at
Eastman's
A TRAILER TRUCK LOAD OF UPHOLSTERED SOFAS ? SOFA BEDS AND
ODD CHAIRS? AT SAVINGS UP TO - - - -
40<%
Sofa Beds with Matching Platform Rock
era ? Eastman's Regular Low Prico of
$199.00 - Usually $229.50 Elsowhore
Now Only
$1 495?
Regular $119.50 Barrel and Lounge ? ^ SO
Chairs with Full Deluxe Styling )C
Only W w
UPHOLSTERED HOSTESS CHAIRS Usually $59.50 ? NOW ONLY
FORMER $89.50 AND $99.50 CLUB AND SPOT CHAIRS ONLY -
SHOP AND SAVE AT
$39.50 Pair
? - $49.50