Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Feb. 8, 1957, edition 1 / Page 5
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Beaufort Social News Mr*. I.ockwood Philip*, Sacltty Editor rw S-S244 Mr. and Mrs. H. D Paul will | spend this weekend in Norfolk ! with their daughter and son-in law, Dr. and Mrs. Curtiss Merrick. , Mrs Carrie Skarren, who has been visiting in Norfolk and Quan tico, will return home with them Sunday. Mr. Ted Miller has been spend ing this week in Virginia and New York. Mr and Mrs. B. J. May will spend this weekend at Lexington with Mr. May's father. Robert Merrill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Merrill, underwent a tonsillectomy in Morehead City Hospital Wednesday. Mr. Norwood Young returned home yesterday from a visif to Raleigh. Mr. Herbert Parkin and his son, Jimmy, will spend this weekend in Charleston, S. C., with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parkin III. Mrs. Nell Dixon arrived Monday from Portsmouth, Va., for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Congleton.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott of New London. Conn., left Wednes day for a visit to Florida after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Waddell Pridgen of Newport spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Guion Simp son. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hamilton and young daughter of Lumberton expect to spend this weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodard and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. James Steed and two daughters spent the weekend in Ayden with Mrs. Steed's pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Streubel of New York left Tuesday for Flor ida after a short visit with Mrs. John D. Brooks. M/Sgt. George Brooks Jr., re turned to the states from Germany Meeting Cancelled The February meeting of the Beaufort PTA. originally scheduled for Tuesday night, has been can celled. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, March 5, a week earlier than usual. The March meeting date is being changed be cause of the North Carolina Little Symphony, which will give a con cert at the school on Tuesday, March 12. DIRECTION ? You are moving in th? right direction to assure rapid recovery when you turn to your Doctor at th? first suggestion of illness. And you are right, too, ia bringing his prescriptions to this Reliable pharmacy for our prompt and pre cise compounding. Guthrie-Jones Drug Co. Pbrac 2-4981 Merrill Bldg. Beaufort, N. C. last week after being stationed there for the past three years with the Army. Mrs. Grace Fodrie will spend this weekend in Greenville and Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Eldad Moore took their son, Jimmy, to a Durham hospital last week for observation. Mrs. Gerald Garner of Newport spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Dan HU1. Mrs. H. R. Chadwick and Mrs. Nelson Arthur spent Saturday in New Bern. Eastern Star Observes Friendship Night Tuesday Beaufort Chapter 128, Order of the Eastern Star, celebrated Friendship night Tuesday at the Masonic Lodge on Turner Street. Mr. Garrell B. Moser, associate grand patron, Mrs. Evelyn Nor wood, Mrs. Sadie Starling, grand representatives, Mrs. Margaret Reams, district deputy grand ma tron and T. T. Potter, district dep uty grand patron, were among the 63 guests. Chapter representatives from Bayboro, Craven, Morehead City, Seaside, Service Star and Cherry Point Chapters attended the meet ing and guests were present from California, Indiana and New York. The friendship program was giv en by the Beaufort chapter. Star point Electas in the district were honored. Following the presentation of gifts to the honorees, a reception was held in the reception hall where punch, assorted sandwiches, cakes, nuts and mints were served. Mrs. Dorothy Piner, worthy ma tron, and Mr. Earl Noe, worthy patron, presided at the meeting. The chapter room, in which the program was given, was decorated with lighted white candles, cut flowers and a blue backdrop. The words Hospitality and Welcome to Our Chapter were written in silver on the east wall of the room, and on the west wall a chain of red hearts spelled out the words, Friendship Night. School Lunch Manager Gives List of Menus Mrs. Hazel Chadwick, manager of the Beaufort School lunchroom has announced luncheon menus. TJttg 40* ac follows : Today: Raked fresh ham, sweet potatoes, steamed cabbage, corn bread, nutter, milk, apple sauce. Monday: Spaghetti with meat sauce, string beans, sour pickle, bread, butter, milk, chocolate cake. Tuesday: Luncheon meat, lettuce and tomato salad, mashed pota toes, bread, butter, milk, apple pie. Wednesday: Hamburger on bun. mustard, onion, slaw, potato sticks hard boiled egg, milk, ice cream Thursday: Vegetable beef soup peanut butter and jelly sandwich pimento cheese sandwich, crack ers, milk, cookies. Mrs. Mason Hostess To Friendship Club The Friendship Club met Tues day night with Mrs. Stephen Ma son, with Mrs. Myra Martin act ing as co-hostess. During the business meeting, an nouncement was made that 61 calls had been made on sick peo pie and 44 cards had been sent shut-ins. Mrs. Mamie Salter won the eov er-all prize, and Mrs. Vernon Hill won the door prize. The hostess served fruit jellc and cup cakes. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. L. C. Turnage. Mrs. Wheatley Hostess To Bridge Club Tuesday Mrs. R. B Wheatley was invited guest Tuesday afternoon wher Mrs. James Wheatley entertained her bridge club. High score prize, a novelty hur ricane lamp, was won by Mrs James H. Potter III. Mrs. Wheatley serve^ hot cher ry pie with whipped cream anc coffee.. G*W SEVEN STAR SUmUSM&U ******* 90 PROOF G&W SEVEN STAR 90 PROW 245 OJ5 ** 4/i or. - SIVfN ST A*. MINOID WHNUT, *0 woof. ?*% JHUIGHT WH1SKIY. 4 VIAM O# MOW Ota nwi (MAIN MM. nut visits. ooMimm 4 imi ITO.. fKMIA. ILL Miss Ellen Sprinkle Married In Church Candlelight Ceremony The marriage of Miss KUen Lu cille Sprinkle of Beaufort, daugh ter of the Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Sprinkle of Asheville, to Mr Rob ert Bruce Piner, son of Mr. and j Mrs. Norwood Piner of Marshall-! berg, was solemnized Wednesday. Feb. 6, at 8:30 in the evening in the First Baptist Church, Beau fort. Mr. Sprinkle, assisted by the Rev. W. T. Roberson, pastor of the church, performed the double ring ceremony against a back- j ground of white gladiolas, pink , carnations, and ferns. Candlelight j gave the only illumination. Prior to the wedding ceremony, I Mrs. Grant Leonard, organist, gave a program of nuptial music, the church choir sang O Perfect Love, and A. C. Blankenship read How Do I Love Thee by Elizabeth Barrett Browning . The bride wore a street length gown of gun-metal blue satin and a picture hat and carried a prayer book topped with a white orchid and showered with satin stream er!. Mrs. Harold Morris of Asheville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and Susan Morris, niece of the bride, was ring bearer. James Irvin Piner, was best man for his brother and ushers were Robert Taylor, Billy Neal, Donnie Gray Davis and Ernest Hill, all of Marshallberg. Immediately following the cere mony, a reception was held in the Fellowship hall of the church. Mrs. J. P. Harris greeted guests Miss Ellen Sprinkle at the door, and members of (he church choir assisted in serving the punch and cake. Mrs. Sprinkle wore a light blue suit and a corsage of pink carna tions for her daughter's wedding. The bridegroom is a graduate of Smyrna High School and is presently stationed at Plattsburg, N. Y., with the Air Force. He ex pects to be sent overseas soon. The bride is a graduate of Mars Hill Junior College and East Car olina College, and is minister of music at the First Baptist Church, Beaufort. Chalk Dust Doug Piner Goes Modern; Seniors Happily Flash Piece of Jewelry By JEAN CHADWICK Alio everybody! How arc all of our readers feel ing today? We hope you are at least half as happy as our seniors; but of course we have a very good reason to be happy. We'll tell you all about it along with the rest of our news later. First we'd like to warn you about something new around the school house. Yes, if you see something that looks like a hearse coming down the street, don't go into hy sterics, it's just Douglas Piner and the gang making way through the town in Doug's "new" car. So, ?>an Chadwick make way! He probably has half of the town in it but the rest of us had better wateh out. If you haven't heard by now why we, the seniors are so happy, we'll tell you. We have just re ceived something we have been waiting for for 11 years, our rings. Our class is very proud this year because we are the first class in Beaufort High School to ever have green stones. I've searched everywhere for a word to describe them but I haven't been able to find just the right one. How there was ever a doubt about getting green ones is beyond us. It is a masterpiece of the jew eler's art. Every senior will wear his ring with the greatest of pride. Last Friday our Prayer Group was very grateful to have Mr. [ Sharp, of the Episcopal Church speak to us. We are very thankful . | for the message he gave to us. ' Our high school students aren't ( the only ones busy at work. O'Brien Lewis of the eighth grade I received a cash award for his published original "Hint" in "Fly ing Models," a nationwide flying model magazine. His article and drawing on torque compensation in model air planes is his first contribution ' (outside of his tciencc class) in j the field of science. We are justly ' proud of our "budding scientist!" Last week during our Student Council meeting we held trial for the first time this year. We have j been having a little trouble with 1 some of our students for not re specting seniors' privileges. We would like to remind you underclassmen that someday you will be a senior and you'll want others to respect your privileges So think next time before taking a senior's privilege. We've waited a long time for them, so let us enjoy them while we still have a half year before graduation. It seems as if only yesterday we were talking about our Latin Banquet. Now, we've only a few days to finish up our costumes and decorations. Both the juniors and seniors have been working hard to make it a success and the best given. The juniors will take the part of slaves and entertainers. The seniors are the guests who will attend Caeaar's Banquet. We have learned various songs and toasts la Latin. We have our names in Latin and we going to havt a Sacrificial and a Wine ceremony We will tell you more about it Mar. We'd hata to give aM our secrets away. Miss .senior How would you like to meet our most attractive girl? Well that is just who we're going to introduce. Miss Shirley Pittman who lives at Merrimon. She was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Pittman April 5, 1939. Shirley has blue eyes, brown hair, is 5' 5 ' tall and weighs 115 pounds. Her song is a very popular one, since it's number one on the Hit Parade. Of course it's none other than Young Love. Her favorite singers are Tennessee Ernie Ford and Perry Como. Her favorite sport is football, her favorite food is fried chicken and she likes all school subjects. During the past four years she has participated in the following activities: Beta Club, Tri-Hi Y, Band, Prayer Group. Student Coun cil, Annual Staff, and library as sistant. After graduation she plans to enter nurses training at Rex Hos pital. Mr. Senior I believe it wouldn't be right to introduce Shirley without introduc ing Dicky to you. Dicky's real name is Richard Suiter Moore. He was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Moore Oct. 5, 1938. His address is 905 Front St., Beaufort. Dicky has blue eyes, light brown hair. 150 pounds in weight and is 6' 1" tall. Dicky's likes are about the same as Shirley's. His favorite song is Young Love, his favorite singer is Tennessee Ernie Ford, his favo rite sport is, of course, football, his favorite food is fried chicken, and he also likes all of his sub jects. During the past four years he has participated in football, cap tain; basketball, Hi-Y, Student Council, Varsity Club, class pres ident (senior), baseball, and an nual staff. Next fall Dicky plans to attend Carolina. Intermediate Girl Scouts Divide into Two Patrols The Intermediate Girl Scout troop, met Monday afternoon at the Scout building, and opened the meeting with the flag ceremony. The troop waa divided into two patrola of eight girla each. Mrs Harry Willis is leader of the Gyp sies and Mrs. Jethro Quidley is leader of the Little Rascals Mary Ann Dudley was welcomed into the troop ai a new member The troop completed Its gifts for the children in the hospital and will take the gifts to the Morehead City Hospital Monday. The troop attended the Ann Street Methodist Church in a body last Sunday and will attend St. I'aul'a Episcopal Church this Sun day. ? Dail Barbour. Scribe SUNSHINE Five New Members Join Junior Woman's Club Five new member*, Mrs. John I Duncan. Mrs. A. C. Blankenship. Mrs. Frank Langdale. Mrs Bert Brooks and Miss Lavinia Mason, were welcomed into the Junior Woman's Club Monday night when it met at the Scout building. During the business meeting, Mrs. Hobart Kelly was appointed treasurer for next year, in place of Mrs. Thomas Eure. Dr. Silas Thome of Morehead City gave the program, and spoke of the eye bank which the More head City Jaycees hope to spon sor. The club will meet with the Morehead City Juniqr Woman's Club next month. Mrs. William A. Davis, presi dent, presided. Mrs. Thome was a guest at the dinner and meeting. Women Co-Sponsor Highway Safety Meeting The State Federation of Woman's Clubs is sponsoring Highway Safe- 1 ty meetings, announces Mrs. Charles Davis, Beaufort. The Beaufort Woman's Club will i participate in its area meeting, which will be held in Williamston Tuesday Mr. Robert T. Elliott Jr., direc tor of driver education of the R. I J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.. Winston Salem, will be the main speaker. A question and answer period will be part of the program, which will be open to the public. Registration will begin at 2 p.m. I at the Williamston courthouse. The Wililamston Woman's Club will be | hostess. Book mobile Schedr.le Miss Dorothy Avery, director of i the county public library, an nounces that the bookmobile will ! visit Atlantic and Smyrna schools Monday and llarkcrs Island School j Tuesday. Australia's annual wool crop amounts to about 9<x) million dol lars. Obituaries MRS LUC* LEFFERS WILLIS Mrs. Lucy Offers Willis, 01, died Wednesday night at her home at Markers Island. The funeral service will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the Church of the Latter Day Saints. Markers Island, with the Rev. Al ton Willis, pastor, officiating. Bur ial will be in the church cemetery [The body will lie in state from noon until time for the aervice. Surviving are three sons, Wal ter, Norman, both of Markers Is land, Kenneth of Dade City, Fla.; two daughters, Mrs. Mattie Whit ley, Mrs. Iona Lewis, both of Mar kers Island; one sister, Mrs. Maud Willis, Punta Gorda, Fla., 12 grandchildren and eight great grandchidlren. KENNETH CANNON Kenneth Cannon. 62, formerly of Newport, died Wednesday morn ing in Washington, D. C. The funeral service will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Church of Christ, Newport, with the Rev. Wiley Adams, pas tor, officiating. Burial will be in the Amariah Garner Cemetery. The body will lie in state in the church one hour previous to the service. Surviving Mr. Cannon are his wife and son, Kenneth Jr., both of Washington, D. C., and one sis ter of Bonita Springs, Fla. ELMO STEWART Elmo Stewart, 83, died yester day morning in Kccoughtan Vet erans Hospital, Hampton, Va., af ter a long illness. The funeral service will be held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at his home, 114 Gordon St., Beau fort, with the Rev. J. D. Young, pastor of the Ann Street Metho dist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Ocean View Cemetery. There are no immediate survi vors. Jean IMtinan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pitt man and a freshman at Sacred Heart College. Belmont, made the dean's list for the first semester. County Bridge League Winners Announced Seven and one-half tables were in play Monday night when the Carteret County Bridge League met at the Morehead City Recrea tion building. The Mitchell move ment was used. North south winners were first, A1 Dewey, Mrs. Don Martin; see onrt Mrs. Joe House, Mrs. Alvah Hamilton, third. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Saunders . East-west winners were first, Miss Elizabeth Lambeth, Mrs 1 Julia Tenney; second. Col. and Mrs. Birney Truitt, Cherry Point; ; third. Mrs Roy Moore, Mrs. S. J. ! Rabon. Top TaUrrt Will Tak? Horn* $5 Prix* Tomorrow A IS prize will go to the top win j iter in the Smyraa Vanity Club Talent Show tomorrow night at 7:30. j Pupils in grades 1 through 12 will take part Proceeds will go toward new basketball uniforms for the boys. Judges will be J. A DuBois, Grover Munden, and Miss Ruth Peeling Mr. DuBois is manager of the M or head City Chamber of Commerce, Mr Munden is presi dent of the Carteret Broadcasting Co., and Miss Peeling is editor of TIIE NEWS-TIMES. auto loans -A at bank rates! If you aro thinking of buying ? cor, otk your doolor to explain our ooiy finonco plon, or contact owr Initollmont Loan Dopartmont for compioto dotailt. 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Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Feb. 8, 1957, edition 1
5
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