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Morehead City Social News
Kvelya W?ter?rd, Sactty gfltar rh?M M1T?
Mr and Mrs. J. D. Helms and
son, Lee. Fayetteville. and Mrs.
Helm's molfeor. Mrs Haruld Had
dock, who is visiting the United
States from Warrington, England,
spent the weekend with Mr Helm's
parents. Mr. and Mrs W. C. Helms
Sgt. Maurice Thuotte, Camp Ia
jeune, was also a guest.
Mrs. James Whorton and daugh
ter, Betsy, arrived yesterday to
visit Mrs. Whorton's sister, Mrs.
Raymond Bryan and Mr. Bryan.
Frank Marino Jr. left Thursday
for New York City and I.ong Is
land, to visit his aunt, Mrs. Joseph
Gengo. and his cousins, for two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Pou Bailey and
two sons, returned to Raleigh Sun
day after spending the weekend
here.
Mrs. G. H. Jackson left yesterday
to visit her niece, Mrs. Zeke Co
zart. at Wilson, before returning
to her home at Raleigh. Mrs. Jack
son had been visiting Mrs. Rich
ard Swindell for two months.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wade and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Wade and
daughter, Libby, of Goldsboro, re
turned Saturaay from a ten-day
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dudley F.
O'Brien and family at Jacksonville,
Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Swindell
and son. Edward Jr. will arrive to
day from Cameron. La., to visit
Mr. Swindell's mother, Mrs. Rich
ard Swindell.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin North Wil
lis and children, Patty and Mar
vin Jr. have returned to their home
at Windsor after spending the
weekend with Mr. Willis's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Willis.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rudolph,
Kansas City. Kan., recently visited
their son, Mr. Cecil Rudolph and
Mrs. Rudolph.
Mr. F. L. Fussell was the guest
of Mrs. W. H. Jackson Sunday.
Mrs. Fussell returned home with
him after spending a week here
with her mother, Mrs. Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. K. V. (Jooper left
last week to make their home at
Dallas. Tex. Mrs. Cooper is the
former Virginia Couch, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Couch, More
head City.
Mr. George Wallace is in.ftew
Orleans this week.
Dr. and Mrs. Carl Patterson,
Durham, spent last week at Atlan
tic Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Kerr. Dur
ham, spent last week with Mrs. E.
L. Tilley at Atlantic Beach.
Mrs. D. C. Sabiston. Jacksonville,
visited recently with her mother,
Mrs. W. H. Jackson.
Mrs. David Reid, Cherry Point,
and Miss Elizabeth Lambeth left
yesterday for several days visit at
Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Dale Aeilts and sons, Stev
en, Dickie and David, of Cheyenne,
Wyo., will arrive next week to
spend several weeks with her mo
ther, Mrs. Richard Swindell.
Mrs. E. M. Fowler and daughter,
Melba, of Chapel Hill, are visiting
Mrs. Fowler's brdther and sisltr
in law, Mr. and Mrs. Percy How
land.
Buddy and Johnny Davis have
returned from visiting friends and
relatives at New Bern.
Mrs. Franklin Moffitt and sons.
Earl and Brower. Charleston, .V.
Va., and Miss Eva Webb, La
Grange, were the guests Thursday
and Friday of Mrs. Moifitt's fa
ther, Mr. Earl Webb and Mrs.
Webb.
Mr. Theodore Webb, Pine Bluff,
is spending this week with his
brother. Mr. E. W. Webb and Mrs.
Webb on Bogue Sound.
Mrs. J. C. Taylor returned to
Fernandina Beach, Fla., Friday.
Mrs. Carl Bell returned to her
home at Raleigh yesterday. After
several days there she will visit
for several weeks in the western
part of the state.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shuford and
daughter, of Hickory, arrived yes
terday to spend three weeks at the
B?'ll cottage on Sunset Drive.
Mrs. J. E. Jones returned over
the weekend from a two week va
cation at St. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs.
Jones nieces. Mrs. V. M. Mont
gomery and Miss Edith Ritz, both
of Baltimore. Md , vacationed with
her.
Mr. N. W. Taylor III, Chapel
Hill, spent the weekend here with
his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Woodcock I
and Wayne Morton returned to
Staten Island.^ N. Y., Saturday, af j
ter spending a week here with Mr. -j
Woodcock's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ivy Woodcock. Jerry W. Willis,
and Milliard Eure accompanied
them to New York to spend a few
days.
Club Officers Attend
Meeting at New Bern
Mrs. A. B. Roberts, president
of the Woman's Club, and Mrs.
Truman Kemp, vice-president of
the club, attended a business
meeting of officers of district 12
of Woman's Clubs at New Bern
last Tuesday. Plans were made for
the district meeting to be held at
Kinston in October.
Ittte'Alvah Hamilton Jr., presi
dent ef the Junior Woman's Club,
,Mrs. Harvey Hamilton Jr., past
president, Mrs. Coolidge Merrill,
and Mrs. C. W Marrow, officers
of the jupior club, also attended.
Obituary
NORMAN I.ARKEE
Norman I.arkee, 54. of Morehead
City died Sunday evening shortly
after being admitted to Morehead
City Hospital.
Funeral services will be held at
3 o'clock this afternoon at the Dill
Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Noah
Brown, pastor of the Free Will
Baptist church, officiating^ Burial
will be in Bay View cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, a son,
Norman Jr., both of Morehead
City, a daughter, Mrs. William
Perrigo, Camp Lejeune; two sis
ters, Mrs. R. A. Cherry, Kentucky,
Mrs. J. E. Holston, Charlotte, and
three grandchildren.
I p.m.? Board of Conservation
luncheon, Blue Ribbon Club, west
of Morehead City
6 p. m.? North Carolina Fisher
ies Association fish fry (or C&D,
t'apt. Bill's Restaurant, Morehead
City
6:45 p.m. Rotary Club, Jnlet
Inn, Beaufort
7 p.m. Business and Profession
al Women's Club, Holden's Res
taurant, Beaufort#
7 p.m. Newport Businessmen's
Association, Community Building,
Newport
7 p.m. Morehead City School
Band Concert. Recreation Building,
Morehead City
7:30 p.m.? Community Theatre
try outs for See How They Bun,
civic center. Morehead City
7 30 p.m. ? Coast Guard Reserve
Unit, Coast Guard Station, Fort
Macon Roa<J
7 30 p.m. Ocean Lodge, Masonic
Lodge, Morehead City
WEDNESDAY
7 a.m. Carteret County Toast
masters Club. Hotel Fort Macon,
Morehead City -
10 a m Altar and Rosary So
ciety. St. Egbert's Catholic Church,
Morehead City
7:30 p.m. ? Esther Rebekahs. Rec
reation Building, Morehead City
THURSDAY
9 a.m. to 12 noon FHA Loan
Supervisor, second floor, Postoifice
Building. Beaufort
II a m ? Social Security Repre
sentative. Postoffice Building, east
entrance, room 120, Morehead
City
6:30 p.m. -Rotary Club, Flem
ings Restaurant, Atlantic Beach
Causeway
6:30 p.m.- Lions Club, Recrea
tion Building, Morehead City
7:30 p.m. National Guard Unit,
Camp Glenn Armory
8 p.m. ? Odd Fellows, Lodge
Hall. Beaufort
8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous,
Open Meeting, 426' a Front St.,
Beaufort
SATURDAY
9 a.m. to 10:30 a m? Free golf
instruction for Carteret boys 10
to 17 years old, Morehead City
Country Club
Stork News
Births at Morehead City Hospital:
To Mr. and Mrs. Lester M. Gar
ner. Newport, a son, David Tod,
Tuesday, July 19.
To Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tas
man Piggott, Beaufort, a daugh
ter, Vieki Lynn, Tuesday, July 19.
To Mr. and Mrs. Julian Howard
Fulcher, Beaufort, a daughter,
Mary Ellen, Wednesday, July 20.
To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Arlen
Kittrell, Morehead City, a daugh
ter, Lois Ruth, Wednesday, July 20
To Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Harned
Ashby, Marshallberg. a son, Calvin
Steven, Thursday, July 21.
To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edward
Lewis. Morehead City, a daughter,
Sharon Lynn. Friday, July 22.
To Mr. and Mrs. James Robert
son. Newport, a daughter, Satur
day, July 23.
To Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gray,
Newport, a son, Saturday, July 23.
Births at Sea Level Hospital:
To Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Joseph
Gavetti, Atlantic, a son, Anthony
Joseph, Jr., Wednesday, July 20.
Makes Your Telephone
Even More Valuable!
\ ^
av>ealttv ojt \ .V*0
^ornvalVotv %A #y|\vo Se\\$
sSrai? ? ? ,
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Like your telephone, the YELLOW PAGE SECTION of
your telephone directory is one of the inoet useful tools of
everyday living in your home or office. Nine out of ten tele
phone users regularly refer to the Yellow Pages of their
directory to find out tvho does what in your home town. Glance
through the Yellow Pages and find a wealth of information.
Then use it regularly. That's what it's for.
THERE'S NO BUYERS GUIDE ? LIKE THE CLASSIFIED
Carolina Tdephone and, Talagrapli Company
? T ??
aryqn*, Pates, Honor .
Gov. and Mrs. Hodges
Mr. ?nd Mrs. Raymond Bryan,
tioldsbom, and Mr. a*d Mrs. Ed
win P?le, Laurinburg. rniertuiuxl
at | bulfct dinner Saturday sight
at the Bryan's simmer ham* on
Evans Street, for the members of
the Stale Port Authority, with Gov.
and Mrs. Luther Hodges honored
guests.
The* hostesses served a seafood
casserole, ham. asparagus, grape
fruit and lime jello salad with
sgur cream sauce, spiced crabap
plea, cheeae biscuits, and pecan
pies. Preceding the dinner, guests
were entertaiaed at a cocktail par
ty aboard the railroad car of Mr
Mason King, Washington. D. C..
at the port.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Coffey.
Lenoir, entertained Friday night
at ? dinner for tlve authority mem
bers at the Atlantic Beach Hotel.
Mrs. Phillips Hostess
To Thursday Bridge Club
Mrs. Jasper Phillips was hu&tess
tc the Thursday Bridge Club last
week. Arrangements of summer
flowers were used to decorate the
home.
Mrs. Gus Davis won high score.
Mrs A. T. Baugh was second high
and Mrs. H. A. Weeks won low.
Cheese ' spread and crackers,
cookies and iced drinks were ser
ved.
Mrs. Bruce Willis will be hos
tess to the club when it meets
Thursday, Aug. 4.
Hospital Notes
Morehead City Hospital
Admitted: All on Wednesday:
Mr. Robert Ensminger, Harkers
Island; Mrs. R. G. Garner, New
port; Mrs. Anita Lewis, Beaufort;
Mrs. Ross Willis, Newport.
All on Thursday: Mr. J. D. Cost
low Jr., Beaufort; Mrs. Eddie Lew
is, Morehead City; Mr. Kerney
Merrill Jr., Beaufort; Mrs. Re
becca Styron, Davis; Mrs. Weston
Flipping, Kinston; Mr. Vincent
Becton, Beaufort; Mr. John P.
Jones, Clinton; Mrs. James Robert
son, Newport; Mr. Herbert Utley,
Morehead City.
Mrs. Herbert Gray, Newport,
Saturday.
Discharged: Mr. John P. Irvin,
Swansboro, Wednesday; Mrs. Lu
ther Leonard, Morehead City, Wed
nesday; Mr. Thomas M. Bill, New
port, Thursday; Ralph Gable,
Goldsboro, Thursday; Mrs. Steve
Guthrie, Newport, Thursday; Mrs.
Jack Lewis and daughter, More
head City, Thursday; Mrs. Matt
Nelson, Morehead City, Thursday.
All on Friday: Mrs. Milton Mo
rey and son, Morehead City; Mr.
Steve Roberts, Morehead City;
Mrs. Preston Taylor and son, New
port.
All on Saturday: Mrs. Fred Gar
ner, Beaufort; Mrs. Richard Kit
trell and daughter, Morehead City;
Mr. Plymouth Moore, Salter Path;
Mrs. H. T. Pigott and daughter,
Beaufort; Mrs. Bennie Taylor,
Newport.
All on Sunday: Thomas Barbour,
Newport; Mrs.' L. M. Garner and
son, Newport; Mrs. Calvin Ashley
and son, Marshallberg.
Sea Level Hospital
Admitted: Mrs. Mamie Wade,
Smyrna, Thursday; Mrs. Delores
Rose, Atlantic, Friday; Mrs. Esther
Gilgo, Atlantic, Saturday; Mr. Mur
ray Pigott, Gloucester, Saturday;
Mrs. Annie Tew, Stacy, Sunday;
Brenda Honeycutt, Harkers Island.
Sunday; Mrs. Mary H. Peyton, Har
kers Island, Sunday.
Discharged: Mr. David Gillikin,
Beaufort RFD, Thursday; Mr. Mon
nie Norman, Merrimon, Friday;
Mrs. Delores Rose, Atlantic, Sat
urday; Mrs. Esther Gilgo, Atlantic,
Saturday; Mrs. Letty Gavetti and
son, Atlantic, Sunday; Jackie Coop
er Willis, Harkers Island, Sunday.
Club to Meet
Mrs. Alger Willis will be hostess
to the Willlston Home Demonstra
tion Club Thursday at 8 p.m. at
Davis.
California!) Requests
Batch of 'Real Stuff
Carbondale, 111. (AP) ? Sassafras,
used by pioneers as a spring tonic,
has been shipped to V. L. Webb of
Sacramento, Calif., who requested
a batch of the real stuff from gen
uine Carbondale sassafras trees.
He said he had been buying
sassafras in California drug stores,
but their product was weak and
tasteless. The chamber of com
merce dispatched the makings
promptly.
Kiaticky
Straight
IiiHmi
Whiskey
*21?
Hm AtAv M IMlarv feme.
Beautician Also Conducts Fishing
Classes Weekends at Lake Texoma
Ry MITE HENWUVON
Dallas. Tex. (AS) ? Meet Hen I
rietta Tracy, who'll trim your pails
week days and teach you how to
fish on Sunday.
Miss Tracy, a red haired woman
of 42, may be the only manicurist
who doubles ?s fishing expert.
During the week she spruces up
hands at the swank Hotel Adplphus
barbershop here ? smiling, polite
and urbane in white uniform.
Weekends she turns into out
doorswoman extraordinary. Henri
etta heads for shimmering, 142,700
acre Lake Texoma and teaches
people mostly wives and young
boys ? how to fish and pilot boats.
She has been doing this three
years, and the barbershop regulars
think she's quite a gal. "Hi, Tug
boat Annie!'* one chlded the other
day as his face was lathered. She
laughed and shot back. "Don't you
wish YOU could go fishing every
weekend?"
"I've always loved fish in'," says
Henrietta, "ever since I was a lit
tle girl."
Born on Louisiana's Cane River,
near Nachitoches, she cast her first
line at 6. She went to beautician
school and began manicuring here
in the 1930s. But weekends usually
found her drifting across ax lake,
rod and reel in hand.
Three years ago she decided lots
of folks want to learn about fish
ing but don't know how. Henrietta
began weekend classes, aimed
mainly at wives tired of feeling
like outcasts on hubby's fishing
trips and youngsters getting their
first taste of the outdoors.
She started by renting a metal
boat and running it with a three
horsepower engine she owned.
Since then, she estimates, some
100 persons have taken her course.
She has bought a 22 foot cruiser
(Mis* Henri) with a 40 horsepower
engine. It cost $3,000.
Friday nights after work Henri
etta gets in her 1950 sedan and
drives the 60 miles or so to Lake
Texoma, which straddles the Texas
Oklahoma border north of Dallas.
She has no lodge or building there,
just the cruiser. She stocks it with
tackle, bait, ice and water.
Henrietta meets two groups each
weekend- the first for 12 hours
Saturday, the second for 12 hours
Sunday. She furnishes everything
except food.
She says she can teach you the
fundamentals of boating and fislt
ing in three 12-hour stretches. Her
charge: $15 for 12 hours, a total
of $45 for the course.
"The first thing I teach 'em is
how to handle a boat safely. I show
how to start the engine, steer and
row. Then we go into fishing. I
Miss Henrietta Tracy
show 'em how to put a minnow on
a hook . . . how to still fish, east,
troll, put out trotlines.
"Fishing is bard work, and the
secret is patience. Keep your line
over the side, and don't dabble it
up and down. The minnow will do
the dabblin'. The best time to fish
is 6-8 a m. and 5-7 p.m. 1 don't
know why, but they seem to bite
best then Sometimes it's good
fishing at night, between midnight
and 2 a.m. The best night fishing
is July and August.
Coast Guard Suggests
Boaters Notify Relatives
Seaford, Va. (AP) The Coast
(iuard suggests that persons who
will be delayed on boating trips
notify relatives.
W. A. Mitchell's boat developed
engine trouble enroute here and
he put in at Hampton and spent
the night. Next da^ when he ar
rived here he was surprised to find
the Coast Guard, commercial ves
sels and private craft scouring the
York river and Chesapeake Bay
for him. His family had become
alarmed.
For 25 years, Mrs. Blanche El
ton of Dormont, Pa., has worked
every Wednesday as a volunteer
for the American Red Cross, mak
ing about 400 surgeons' masks
every year.
?' W w m *m
Swantboro
' Mrs. Joyce Gallagher led Friday
(or Staten Island, N, Y? to visit
her uncle. Dr. W. W QulMnberry.
Sunday visitors in tbe Tom Gutti
rie Sr. home were Mrs. Guthrie's
lister-in lay, Mrs. Jackson Parker
?nd children Jean an4 Eloi.se. Sil
vai'dale; Mis Lucy Taylor, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Taylor, Punta Gorda,
Fl?.. and Mrs. Laura Cannon, Cedar
Point.
Sgt. and Mri. Earnest Corey and
three children. Jacksonville, were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mtt: Vv
W. Norris.
Mr. and Mr?. Eifforn Smith had
as their guests for a week Mr. and
Mrs Sam Black and children. Sam,
Billie and Jeanie, of Norfolk. Va.
Also visiting the Smiths were Cpl.
Donald Campbell. Cherry Point,
and Mrs. Richard Perkins on, Nor
folk. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Daughorty
Sr., of Kinston. spent Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur King.
Parking Meters
Installed Early .
Jacksonville Beach, Fit. (AlO?
This towp's first parking meters
were installed last year before the
ordinance authorizing them became
effective.
By the time the law look effect,
cor^cientious packers had poured
over $300 into the machines. Since
tlte money was collected without
authorization of law. the city do
nated it to the March of Dimes. ,
Now the situation has been re
peated with 200 more meters. On
the date they were supposed to go
into operation, officials found
they already had collected $164.35.
Mosquitoes were very little
known, scientifically, until the end
of the last century when their role
in spreading human disease began
to be noted.
? * C""- XR AT
ii im1 jl j it
Bells
?V ttw.
WEDNESDAY MORNING
SPECIALS ONLY
9 A.M. to 12 Noon
500 YARDS
POPLIN
VALUES AT 59c YD.
BEAUTIFUL ASSORTED PLAIN COLORS
1' to 10' Yd. Cut
39 ^ yd.
PHOTOGRAPHY DAY
ALL DAY WEDNESDAY JULY 27
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Argus Slid* Projector
May be adapted to film atrip or
latMMtlr ilide ckw|?r,
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? Color Slide Demonstrations
? Movies Right in the Store
? Free Advice
By HERMAN GISHWIN, Galetki Representative
All EKTACHROME Color 120 and 620 Film
Purchased Today Will Be Processed Free.
BUY YOUR ANSCO AND KODAK FILM AND SYLVANIA
BULBS . . .GET YOUR DEVELOPING AND PRINTING DONE
HERE.
Morehead City Drug Co.
"A GOOD DRUG STOKE"
Plion. 6-4360
811 Ar??*ll Si. City, N. C.
=