Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Sept. 25, 1956, edition 1 / Page 4
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Morehead City Social News Mia Ellea Mmu, Society Editor Phone M17S Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Thigpen of Mount Olive spent last week with their daughter, Mrs. Walter Mor ris, and famliy. Mrs. J. W. Jackson is spending several days visiting in Boston, Mass., and New York City. Mrs. George Wallace drove Gor-j dy Eure. Wayne Best, George Wal lace, Truman Kemp, Buddy Cooper and Bobby Abbott to Washington Thursday, where they appeared on a Boy Scout television program. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Flicken of Mount Olive spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morris. Re turning home with them were Mr. arid Mrs. 1 R Thigpen. ? Mr. and Mrs. Ted Graham of Ahoskie spent the weekend in Morehead City and Atlantic Beach. Mrs. H. C. Sugg, who has been | ? spending the summer at her cot i tage here, returned to her home in Greenville yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. Ben Royal are spending this week in the western part of North Carolina. Miss Sara Ballou spent the week end at home with her mother, Mrs. lona S. Ballou. She is a freshman at Campbell College, Buies Creek. Horace Lee Finer entered the University of North Carolina as a , freshman last week. He is the son of Mrs. Gladys Piner. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Zynidis and son of St. Augustine, Fla., are vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Nick Galantis. Edward McCabe, Neil Webb and Jerry Willis have reported for Navy basic training at the U. S. Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. Mrs. Paul King and Robert Gran tham were in Quantieo, Va., from Thursday until Sunday. Miss Ruth Peeling has returned home from a visit with her family in York, Pa. Mrs. Floyd Chadwiek is recov ering in Morehead City Hospital from burns she received Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Taylor, who, have been in St. Louis, Mo., for several weeks, have gone to Cali fornia for a visit before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Gaskins and sons, Terry and Jerry, of Vanceboro, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Ojieiby. I Mrs W. L. Derrickson is in Fay- ! etteville visiting her daughter, Mrs , Nelson Taylor 111, and her family. , Mr and Mrs. John Bordeaux and , family spent the weekend in Wil j mington. Accompanying them ( home was her mother, Mrs. L. t Hugh Marshburn. Mr D G. Bell left Sunday for j New York City on business. , Mrs. D. G Bell, Mrs. L. J. Nor- ' ris Sr., Mrs. C. B. Arthur, and ' Mrs. L. J. Norris Jr. spent Friday in New Bern. Mrs. Willis Entertains Wesleyan Service Guild The Wesleyan Service Guild of First Methodist Church met last Monday with Mrs. Clyde Willis. ' There were twenty members pres ent. i During the business session, over ! which Miss Ruth Willis, president, presided, several topics were dis cussed, including the Vashti fund and the presentation of the mis sion study book in October. Mrs. A. B. Roberts, Miss Dot Har rell, Miss Bettie Harker and Mrs. D. G. Bell will present the book at the October meeting. The goals for the Woman's So ciety and the Service Guild for the next quadrennial were presented by Mrs. Bell. The devotion was given by Mrs. Betty Merion. After the meeting the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Merion, served pound cake and lemonade. Three Ladies Entertain At Dessert Bridge Friday Mrs. W. W. Patrick, Mrs. E. H. Swann and Mrs. Bill Baugham were hostesses at a dessert bridge at the home of Mrs. Patrick Fri day afternoon. Five tables were in play. Mrs. S. A. Horton scored high, Mrs. Jack Halt, scored low and Mrs. Harvey Hamilton Jr. won the floating prize. The house was decorated with , gladiolas and zinnias. Revival Continues Revival services are continuing < at the First Free Will Baptist ; Church, 10th and Bridges Streets. The Rev. Floyd Cherry of Black Jack, assisted by Rev. W. E. An- \ derson of Morchead City, is con ducting the services. Albert Mc- < Elmon is director of music. Scr- i vices begin each night at 7:30. i Clearance Sale Furniture Department Foam Rubber Platform Rockers Regular $49.95 >29 95 SOFA BEDS ; $100.00 Value. | In New Miracle Fabrics. Cleanable. 59 .50 BUNK BEDS Including Spring* and ? Mattress. Formerly $109.95. *6995 Eastmans Morehead City, N. C. Miss Dean Quinn Becomes Bride Of James Gurganus Wednesday! miss Alice uean i^uinn Became he bride of James Hilton Gur Sanus in a double ring candlelight reremony Wednesday in the Holly springs Free Will Baptist Church, rhe ceremony took place at seven /clock with the Rev. J. C. Griffin >f New Bern officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. ind Mrs. Hester Quinn of route 2 Mewport. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton jurganus, also of Newport, are he parents of the groom. The vows were said before an iltar decorated with white gladiola ind ivy, with seven-branched can ielabra. Mrs. Ruby Woodruff, or ganist, presented nuptial music. She played Sweetest Story Ever Told and The Lord's Prayer. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of tulle over taffeta. The lace covered bodice had a scal loped ncckline and long sleeves, ending in points over the hands. The full skirt was fashioned with lace to the hipline and tiers of tulle to the floor. Her veil of illusion fell from a crown encrusted with seed pearls. She carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid and showered with satin streamers. Mrs. Ethel Bush, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a deep rose ballerina length taffeta dress. It was fashioned with : a scalloped boat neckline and three-quarter length sleeves. She carried a bouquet of deep rose car nations. Mrs. Alstine Skinner, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Florinc Slaugh ter, sister of the groom, were bridesmaids. They also wore rose gowns and carried bouquets of car nations. Mr. Hilton Gurganus, father of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Mr. Kenneth E. Skinner and Carroll Rice. Immediately following the cere mony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Lorraine Garner presided over the bride's book and Mrs. Bobbe Jean Whitty was in the gift room. Mrs. Quinn, mother of the bride, served punch and Mrs. Florine Slaughter, sister of the groom, served cake. Mrs. Quinn wore for her daugh ter's wedding a navy blue lace over taffeta dress. She wore a corsage of white carnations. The mother of the groom wore a brown two piece suit with matching acces sories. She also wore a corsage of carnations. After a wedding trip the couple will be at home in Newport. The bride is a graduate of New port High School and she took a commercial course at Morehead City High School. She was an em ployee of the ASiP Tea Co. in Morehead City for two years. The groom also graduated from Newport High School. He served four years in the United States Navy and is now employed at Cherry Point, where he is attend ing printing school. Obituary HORACE HEADEN FINER Horace Hcadcn Pincr, 52, of 1008 Bridges St., Morehead City, died in Morehead City Hospital Saturday after suffering a heart at tack while at work at his store, lake's Barber Shop, in the Stroud building. Funeral services were held at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the Dill Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Dr. John T. Bunn, the Rev. Noah Brown of the West End Free Will Baptist Mission and the Rev. W. E. Anderson of Morehead City offi ciating. Burial was in Bay View Cemetery, with rites conducted by members of the Moose Lodge. Surviving arc his wife, three daughters. Mrs. R. F. Harpe, Tam pa, Fla., Mrs. E. G. Hajenga, Oma ha, Neb., Mrs. Paul Johnson, More head City; one son, Billy, of the home; his mother, Mrs. Addie Piner, two brothers, Carlton and Milton Piner, all of Morehead City, and nine grandchildren. Fortnightly Bridge Club Meets With Mrs. Hamilton The Fortnightly Bridge Club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Al vah Hamilton at her cottage on the Morehcad City-New Bern highway. Invited guests were Mrs. Kathryn Pearson, Mrs. Ira Long, Mrs. R. C. Dixon and Mrs. W. S. Kidd. Club high score was won by Mrs. C. R. Davant, second high by Mrs. G. C. Cook, guest high by Mrs. Kidd and low score by Mrs. K. P. B. Bonner. The hostess served sandwiches, mixed pickles, individual pies, iced drinks and coffee. The club will meet with Mrs. Davant next week. Mrs. Bough Entertains Thursday Bridge Club The Thursday Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. A. T. Baugh last week. Mrs. Gus Davis wai high scorer, Mrs. S. A. Horton was second high and Mrs. Charley Markey was low. Mrs. Davis, who celebrated her birthday on Friday, was remem bered with a lovely gilt from the hostess. She aerved lemon cake and cof fee. Stork News Births it Morehead City Hospital: To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Wil lis Sr., Morehcad City, a son, Ter ry Learoy, Wednesday, Sept. IB. To Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Trai ler, Morehcad City, a son, Terry, Friday. Sept. 21. To Mr. and Mrs. Larry Paul, Havelock, a son, Thursday, Sept. 20. To Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hunt, Newport, a son. Michael Travis, Thursday, Sept. 20. Births at Sea Level Hoapital: To Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Hughes Springlc, Beaufort, a daughter, Betty Jean, Sunday. Sept. 16. Welcome Daughter Dr. and Mrs. David C. Sabiston Jr. of Baltimore, Md., announce the birth of a daughter. Anne Bardcn. at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Bal timore, Sept. 18. Dr. Sabiston is the grandson of Mrs. William H. Jackson of this city and Mrs. Sa biston is th? former Miss Agnes Bardcn of New Bern. Camp Glenn Lunch Staff Announces Week's Menu The following menu for this week has been announced by the staff of the Camp Glenn School lunchroom. Today ? Ham salad sandwich, fruit juice, mixed vegetables, plain jello, bread, milk and butter. Wednesday ? Italian spaghetti, green salad, sliced peaches, bread, milk, and butter. Thursday ? Lima beans, carrot and raisin salad, hot rolls, milk, butter and peanut butter fudge. Friday ? Tuna loaf, pickles, but tered green peas, applesauce, bread, milk, and butter. New Den Mother Mrs. Paul Garner has replaced Mrs. L. H. Ballancc as den mother of Cub Scout Den No. 1. The meet ings will take place every Friday afternoon at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. Garner, 702 N. 20th St. Junior Womtn to Holp At District Mooting Nov. 7 At I meeting of the Junior Wo man's Club last Monday night at the civic center, Mix Alida Willis, president, announced that the club will assist the Morehead City Wo man's Club when the district club meeting is held here Nov. 7. According to Miss Willis, Civil Defense has asked the club mem bers to bring the canned goods they were asked to buy to the city hall where there is a storage room available. The Morehead City club was asked to buy cans of potato sticks for emergency use. Mrs. Hugh Porter, Girl Scout director for Carteret and Craven Counties asked if the Junior Wo man's Club would continue to sponsor the Girl Scout troop as in the past. She elaborated on the duties involved, at the request of Mrs. Alvah Hamilton Jr. The club members voted to continue as spon sor of the troop. The president announced that the club had been asked to sup port the Centennial Jubilee. The members pledged their support. It was reported that the luncheon held for the prospective members was successful. All those who served on committees were thank ed by the president. Following the business session, Mrs. Coolidge Merrill was intro duced. She reviewed the objectives of the Junior Woman's Club and Mrs. Hamilton listed last year's achievements of the club. After the reading of the club collect by Mrs. Herbert Phillips, the meeting closed. Bridge Club Meets With Mrs. J. C. Taylor The Wednesday afternoon bridge club met at the home of Mrs. J. C. Taylor last week. She used pink roses in the living room and mari golds in the dining room of her home. Mrs. G. H. Jackson of Raleigh and Mrs. D. G. Bell were invited guests. Mrs. C. B. Arthur scored high, Mrs. Floyd Chadwick second high and Mrs. M. T. Mills scored low. The hostess served iced drinks with assorted crackers and nuts. The club will meet with Mrs. Her bert Thornton in Mansfield Park this week. Presbyterian Youths Elect Officers Sunday The Presbyterian Youth Fellow ship of the First Presbyterian Church has elected the following officers for the coming year: Miss Barbara Goodwin, presi dent; C. T. Mathis Jr., vice presi dent; Miss Tommye Ruth Powell, secretary; Malcolm Goodwin Jr., terasurer; Clyde Eaton Colburn, program chairman. To Have Supper The Adult Sunday School Class of the First Presbyterian Church, Mr. H. L. Joslyn, teacher, will have a covered dish supper and get together tomorrow night. The supper is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. at the church. Bo Sure to See Ellen Kaye ^ The Exciting Dress ^ Worn on CBS Television by Joanie O'Brien and Carol Richard* The Glamoroua Singing Stan of the Bob Crosby Show. // -sp" pafaaafVo?... the new cowl -collared aoftened iheath, tkr "look" of Fall *56. It* gentle fabric ia nan chiffon wool crepe m important Mack and the new ?earn', top bright* . . . fcapri red. wktaoo new am Romu puifHe. Si*et 7 to 17?6 to 16 . . *1Ue 2)*edd, SUafi 714 Arandell St. Morehead City T? n Topics Excitement Runs Rampant Over Class Rings, Varsity Queen Pnolk.ll im km Bflaln I r K?prinff thpm An to malrA (hat and with it comes the selection of Varsity Queen. The Junior Class will be sponsoring this event. As yet the representatives have not been selected, but excitement is in the air and plans are being made. The queen will be crowned dur ing half-time at the homecoming game between Morehead and Beau fort, Oct. 5. Further information will be in next week's column. Class Rings Class rings will soon be coming into the limelight. There will be three companies competing for the order: Heff-Jones, L. G. Balfour, and Jostens. A meeting will be held Sept. 27 composed of a committee of teach ers and students and the represen tatives of the companies. There will soon be some proud Juniors, display.ng a hard-earned ring. Message From Freshmen Well folks, again this year, as every year, there's another crop of "green little freshmen." But don't worry, they learn fast ? all 113 of them! One major difficulty has been encountered so far, the problem of trying to remember to go around the hall monitor before entering the classroom! During several in stances, pupils have been quickly extracted from doorways by moni tors and given another opportun ity to make a correct approach! It seems that Mr. Clark was ab-' sent from classes Wednesday j morning. I wonder why? Strangely | enough though, he managed to get J back in time for fourth period j health class. We were supposed to I have a test! It was lucky for us j that he hadn't had time to make it out, due to the arrival of a brand-new 9-pound "half back!" ; Coach Clark's supply of cigars just wouldn't go rounj. This dis appointed the boys very much. But they finally reconciled themselves to the fact that they were too young to smoke cigars especially! The freshmen this year haven't let an opportunity pass by unused! Mokey Lassiter, one of the 41 students transferred from Camp Glenn School, is on the football team, along with John Baker and Jimmy Lloyd. They're hoping to be out there fighting for the Eagles one of these days. And then Cathy Chalk is out A. touch-down. We're all proud of our "twirling-teener," Aon Sanderson, the only freshman majorette. She's out there with the beat of them too! John Phillips, Virginia Thomp son, Annette Cooper and Andrea McKnifht have been elected from home rooms as representatives to Student Council. Marlene Moore voiced the opin ion of everybody when she said that she likes high school because you have time to "stretch" between classes. All in all, everyone likes high school very much! The Beta Club, a national honor society, held its first meeting of See TEEN TOPICS, Page 6 Mrs. Mann Entertains Fidel it Class Tuesday Mrs. Catsie Mann ias hostess to twslve member* tt the fldelis Class of the First Baptist Church at her home on Bay Street last Tuesday night. Mrs. Rufus Oglesby, president, presided over the business session and gave the devotional, Mrs. George Howard discussed a book by Dr Norman Vincent Peale, and explained why he chose the title Positive Thinking for it. The hostess, assisted by two members, served lime ice, nuts, mint patties and homemade cake during the social hjur that follow ed. Welcome Son Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wade of Pasa- I dena, Cal , announce the birth of I an 8-pound son, Saturday in Pasa dena. He has two brothers, Dale, 7, and Johnny, 5. 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Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Sept. 25, 1956, edition 1
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