Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Dec. 28, 1956, edition 1 / Page 5
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Llit Jones Announces 3ridol Attendants Names Miss Carol Jones, who will be married at T:30 this evening In Ann Street Methodist Church to Mr. FVrtk Oillikin, will have Miss Anne Soe as her maid of honor. r Mrs Sara Brooks and Miss 1/kum- Totter of Sanford will be bridesmaids. Mr Oillikin will be best man for his son and ushers will be Allen Windley, cousin of the bride, Ray mond GiUikin, brother of the bride groom, Lewis Woodard and Gordon ' Davis THe Rev. J. D. Young, pastor of the church, will officiate, Mrs. Howard Jones, aunt of the bride, will be organist and Miss Sara Jones, sister of the bride, will be soloist. Bridge League Sponsors Championship Tourney The Carteret County Bridge League will sponsor a club cham pionship bridge tournament this weekend at the Atlantic Beach Hotel. The first session will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening and the second session will begin at 2 j o'clock Sunday afternoon. Laeke Lentz, bridge columnist, will attend the tournament, and will give a lecture on bridge prior to one of the bridge sessions. When a modern mining company wanted to buy four small islands in Lake Superior it found the land j was held by the U.S. government under a law which made it avail able only after payment in the scrip given as a bonus to Civil War soldiers and a nationwide search was necessary to locate enough of the scrip. ? You are moving in the right direction to assure raj>i4 vcrovejx when yod*~ torn to ybar Doctor at the first suggestion of illness. And you are right, too, in bringing his prescriptions to this Reliable pharmacy for our prompt and pre cise compounding. Guthrie-Jones Drug Co. Phone 2-4981 Merrill Bldf., Beaufort, V C. Married Friday The marriage of Miss Nellie Bur roughs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burroughs of New Bern, to Mr. Connie Sabiston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Sabiston of Beaufort, was solemnized Friday, Dec. 21 , at 7:30 in the evening in the Core Creek Methodist Church. The Rev. R. M. Poulk, pastor of the church, performed the double ring ceremony before an altar banked with white gladiola, white chrysanthemums and pine. Prior to the weddifig ceremony, Mrs. Mike Mason, organist, gave a program of nuptial music and Miss Pat Heath of New Bern, soloist, | sang O Promise Me, Because and the Wedding Prayer. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her brother. John Bur roughs. wore a gown of chantilly lace and nylon tulle. The fitted lUf t umh **rtr?fe> fuU skirt ended iiTa trSS Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a tiara of seed pearls. Her only ornament was a strand of pearls, a gift from the bride groom. She carried a white feible topped with a white orchid and for get-me-nots Miss Shirley Duell of New Bern was maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of aqua satin topped with aqua ruffled net, and she carried a nosegay of pink car nations and white pom-pom chry santhemums. Gale Willis of Williston, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore a floor length gown of blue satin topped with blue ruffled net, and she carried a nosegay of pink carnations and white pom-pom chrysanthemums. Mr. Sabiston was best man for his son and ushers were Andy Ma son, Mark Eubanks and Gerald Taylor, cousins of the bridegroom, and Paul Burroughs, brother of the bride. Mrs. Burroughs wore a navy blue taffeta dress and a corsage of pink carnations for her daughter's wed ding. Mrs. Sabiston wore a black lace over silver satin dress and a corsage of pink carnations. The bride is a graduate of New Bern High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of Beaufort High School and is now on leave from the Air Force. He will leave next week for England, where he will be stationed, and his wife will join him there in the spring. * '? '' ? Three-Year-Old Figures Good Way to Get Candy Spokane. Wash. (AP)? When 3 year-old Curtis Hahn disappeared from his home the fifth time in a month police began to catch on. Previously, a motorcycle patrol man and patrol cars took him to the police station when he was found. Each time he headed straight for the station's candy machine. They decided to keep him away from the police station the fifth time. He likes candy too well. There are only scant traces of water vapor in the atmosphere of Mara Eastman's Town & Sound lop Morehead City ANNUAL END-O-YEAR Clearance Sale STARTS TODAY All Fall and Winter Merchandise Greatly Reduced One Rack LADIES' DRESSES Formerly to $17.M SK.00 SUITS AND COATS 33f/3 % OFF One Bargain TabU of ODbS AMD ENDS Vl PRICE HATS Va price ? ? - . ? ? ' ? ' - ? - Shop Early WhiU Selection! and Sites Aro Cdmpltto Beaufort Social News Mrt. Lockvotd Phillips, Satiety Editor Phase ?-SM4 Mr. ancf Mrl. Boflfo? Spfinglo bf Washington, D. C., left Wednesday after spending the Christmas week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs Otijr Springle. Al Henderson and June Hender son of Houston, Tex . arrived over the Christmas holidays to spend the winter and spring with Mr and Mrs. Robert Hudgins and Miss Olive Longest. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Johnny Ceeil Par kin of Asheboro spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Roma Willis. Mrs. Dolly Dunn is ill at her home. Mrs. J. O. Walters and her daughter, Frances, left yesterday for their home in LaGrange after spending Christmas with Mrs. L. C. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Springle and children of Jacksonville are spend ing the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sprin gle. Mr. Elmo Stewart was trans ferred yesterday from the More head City Hospital to the Marine Hospital in Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Orric Holland of Falls Church, Va., spent the Christ mas weekend with Mrs. Holland's mother, Mrs. J. J. Davis of Smyr na. - Miss Judy Moore will return home tomorrow from a short visit to Farmville and Tarboro. Mr. and Mrs. B C. Brown of Ar lington, Va., spent the Christmas holidays at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben George I have moved from Orlando, Fla., to I Marshallbcrg. I Lt. and Mrs. Danforth Hill, I USAF, and their two children, who art stationed at Tort Knox. Ky . arrived yesterday to spend the weekend with hit parents, Mr. artd Mrs. Gerald Hill. Mf. and Mrs. John Ives of IU* leigh will spend this weekend with their daughter and son-in-law. Mr and Mrs. Reginald Adams. Mrs. Edna Earl Goodman and her three children move<| last week from Raleigh to 1314 Ann, St. Mr. and Mrs. OhrmaiM Holland left Wednesday for Raleigh to at tend the Dixie Classics. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bavis and their children of Falls Church, Va., spent Christmas with Mr Davis' mother. Mrs. J. J. Davis of Smyr na. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Ijferrill left Wednesday for Fort Lauderdale, Fla., to visit their daughter and son in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. I Rose. Alec Copeland left yesterday for Rlleigh to visit Bobby Baird and to attend the Dixie Classics. Mr and Mrs. H. T. Pigott and their two daughters, Jeanne and Vickie Lynn, have moved to Em maus, Pa., to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hall of Raleigh spent Christmas with Mr. Hall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Bierman. Billy Hudgins left Tuesday for Patrick Air Force Base, Coco, Fla., after spending the Christmas week end at home. Dr. and Mrs. Colon Hayes Wilson of Charlottesville, Va., are spend ing the Christmas holidays here with their parents. Mrs. Phil Mason left yesterday for Richmond after spending Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Fulford. Recent Bride Mrs. Lafayette Chadwick, th^ former Conatance Yokts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sellers of Tampa, Fla. mirriage to Mr. Lafayette Chadwick, son of Mrs. Alice Chadwick of Straits, Wok place on Nov. 3, at the United Brethern Church in Tampa, Pla. Marshallberg Club Members Exchange Gifts Members of the Marshallberg Progressive Community Club ex changed gifts at their Christmas party Saturday night. They had decorated the community building Friday night and set up a Christ mas tree. After a community sing, the la dies served dinner. Club reporter John Valentine said that about SO people were present. A volunteer tomato plant behind Roy Eubanks' Studio In Beaufort la still producing tomatoes. Mr. Et banks covers the plant with a sheet of plastic material at nifht. An estimated three pounds of tomato** are still ripening on the vine. Robert Blttner Holds $100 Ticktt Monday Robert Bittner, route I Morehfad City, won the $100 grand prize In the Jaycees oath give-away draw ing in front Of the Morehead City Municipal Building Monday after noon. He wpn with a ticket from Early Jewelers. Other winners were Milton Robin son Jr.. Morehead City, $50, ticket from the Indies' Shop; Charles Bang, BeaufOrt, $25, ticket from Ladies' Shop; Miss Becky GaskiH, Marshallberg, $15, ticket from the Dress Shop; and Vernon Paul, Morehead City. $10, ticket from SttnskliM Laundry. Heat leftover cooked carrots witi butter and a little sugar. G?W StVBISTAK SUUSMUy 4 * * * ? ?* L^'-~ G&W SEVEN STAR 90 PROOF 245 385 Mm HNt ^ 4/1 ?r. Chalk Oust Beaufort Students Begin Party Rounds/ Pupils Give Program By JEAN CUADWITK Alio everybody! Here we arc bringing yaa oar last school col umn for I he year ol lllSfi It i?ms lhat the okler you get; the faster the years fly by. The first of this school year surely has flown by, but it was fuB. Wc had quite a few things ?Ivcn or presented during our last week of this year. Some of our home ec girls se lected "decorating the home" or "cooking the Christmas cakes and pies as liirii home project. This was not only fun for the student but It was helpful to the mothers. The Tri-Hi Y and HI Y held their monthly , meeting Wed- ( nesday durinjj chi-wtrk activity period. Wo decided to hold our annual Christmas party the coming .Fri day. We held it at the Beaufort American Legion Building. The party started at 8 p.m. and ended at 11 p.m. We had music, refresh ments and ouf band director, Mr Jones, was our photographer for the night. Those attending the party were the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y members and their dates. Friday Santa Claus visited ouri school Shirley Pitt man, Dickie Moore, and Jean Chadwick car ried Santa to the grammar grades. Boy, were all of those children' glad to see him. 1 believe some of them were a ' little scared or shy, but they all ! enjoyed it. Later our senior class j gave their Christmas program. It was divided into four acts. Jane Safrit, as the old grand- 1 mother, was telling her two grand children, Donna Lewis and Charles I Smith, about her different Christ mas years before. The first act, consisting of three songs, was put on by Rita Mason singing You Better Watch Out, Cathryn Potter singing 1 Saw Ma ma Kissing Santa Claus, and Rae Frances Hassell singing All I Want \ For Christmas Is My Two Front Teeth. The next act was telling about j her second special Christmas, When all of the gang wa$ dpwn by the pond. Betty Whitehurst had a solo, singing White Christmas. Then Barbara Downum, Mona House, Winki Willis, and Barbara i Taylor did a dance routine. | Tonowmg the dance routine, j Margaret Sprinkle did a very cute number called I'm Getting Noth ing Fur Christmas." The third aet told about the Christmas when they started fall inj in love. Ruby Chadwick sans Blue Christmas; of course she was singing at Vernon. In our program Vernon played by Dan Ricks came home. What an exciting time there was. Our last act was a chorus. | After the program we had the letter to Santa Claus. Santa was brought up the aisle by Jean Chad wick. After getting on the stage] I Jean read her letter to Santa, j This letter consisted of all of' the things that our seniors wanted. I Then the program ended when ! Jean sang Santa Hahy. telling I Santa what she wanted. Fruit and j candy were given to all of the stu dents. Obituaries THOMAS DANIEL l>IXO\ | Thomas Daniel Dixon. 79, of I Morehead City, died W' 'nesday night in Morehead City Hospital after a short illness. Funeral services will he held at | 2:30 Saturday afternoon at ihe Bell : and Munden Funeral Home, with 1 the Rev. W. E. Anderson of More- 1 hefld City officiating. Burial will be in Bay View Cemetery. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Nar ciss Willis Dixon, a daughter, Mrs. W. E. Hayes of Lynchburg, Va., and nine grandchildren. ? MRS. CATHERINE MAE PAKE ! Mrs. Catherine Mae Pake, 81. of j Beaufort died Monday evening at j the home of her son, John C. Pake. 210 Live Oak St., Beaufort. Funeral services were held at 3 | o'elock Wednesday afternoon in the First Baptist Church, Beaufort, with the Rev. W. T. Roberson, pas tor, officiating. Burial was in Bay View Cemetery, Morehead City. Surviving are her son. John C. Pake, five grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. MRS. ELEANOR MERRILL Funeral services for Mrs. Elea nor Waters Merrill. 79. who died ; Saturday morning at her home in Morehead City were held at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at the First Free Will Baptist Church, Morehead City, with the Rev. Shel- ! don Bullard, pastor of the church, j and the Rev. W. E. Anderson offi ciating. Burial was in Bay View Cemetery. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. David Faber, Whitestone, N Y ; and three sons, Glenn, Brooklyn, N Y., William Royal, Hatteras, and Kdward R. of Morehead City. i Open House to Celebrate Golden Anniversary Mr and Mr?. Herbert WitiM of Straits will celebrate their Golden Wedding anniversary artth open house at the home at their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Pigott of Gloucester, from 8 to 10 o'clock tomorrow eve ning. No invMuttona have been sent but all friends are cordially invited. Santa Fe, Nil <AP)-~ Prtfet ( apt George Craig and Lt. Steve Griego captured two masked bur glars as they prepared to break into a store. The two were spotted as they tied on their masks on a rear loading platform at 8 p.m. They were taken to jail after their parents were notified. Each is 13 years old. t. ? "? -ii Typewriters New Smith-Corona Portable Typewriters 11 A WEEK EASY PAYMENT PLAN. NO DOWN PAYMEN* Representative In Morehead City each Tuesday and Wed nesday. Phone Cat's Radio and TV S4703 Open evenings 'til ? Typewriter Shop Jacksonville, N. C. Accuracy . . . in the filling of every order You can rely upon the profes sional skill and ethics of ni registered pharmacists. Nerrr a substitute; always top qual ity We are in business tor your health! BELL'S Drug Store Phone 2*3231 Front St. Beaufort, N. C. Give next year's Christmas budget a break Eipeniei mount up fast at holiday time, but you won't gat caught short next year if you join our 1957 Christmas Savings Club now! The small amount you put aside each week will quickly add up to ? generous check just when you need it most . . i enough to cover the cost of really terrific gifts for everyone on your list! Cone la tedsy snd enroll In oar 'ST ChrlstBSs Club. FIfure out how math you'll seed next yesr, sad we'll te hippy te help yea choose the Savlafs Pisa best salted to Beet your foal. Sara .28 each week ..... Your Check Will Be $ 12.50 S?V? .80 each week ..... Your Check Will Be 28.00 Save 1.00 each week Your Check Will Be 80.00 Save 2.00 each week ..... Your Check Will Be 100.00 Save 3.00 each week ..... Your Check Will Be 150.00 Save 8.00 each week Your Check Will Be 280.00 Save 10.00 each week Your Check Will Be 800.00 Start Saving Nowl Commercial National Bank MOREHEAD CfTY ? SEA LEVEL rtfttxAL MHMTmnuiAficB coimkatim nomi KBSMVK SYSTCli
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Dec. 28, 1956, edition 1
5
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