*i .? i ? m I i
Beaufort Social News
Mm EMm Bardfau, Swklr UHor Hmae PA ?-Mft
Dr. and Mrs. C. R Swearingen
arrived Friday from Smithfield to
spend the weekend as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Cheek.
Billy Hudgins, who received his
discharge from the Air Force last
week, and his aunt, Miss Olive
Longest, left Friday for Jackson
ville, Fla., where. Mr. Hudgins will
enter business school. In Jackson
ville they will join his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dal
ton Whaley, who are making their
home there.
Miss Frances Bell will leave Fri
day for Winston Salem, where she
will enter the freshman class at
Salem College.
Mrs. G. E. Bobbitt returned to
her home in Raleigh, after spend
ing a week with Mrs. Will Arring
ton.
Bill Skarren Jr., who is principal
of the Hobgood School, spent the
weekend at home with his parents.
Mrs. Jerry Thomas is spending
several months with her son, Clar
ence M. Thomas, and his family
at Laverne, Ala.
Jimmy Murphy, who recently
completed Army basic training at
Fort Benning, Ga., has been visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay
ton Murphy. He will leave Thurs
Obituaries
RICHARD E. PICKARD
Richard E. Pickard, father of
Highway Patrolman William E. j
Pickard of Morehead City, died
Wednesday at Veterans Hospital,
Durham. Mr. Pickard, 69, was a
resident of Durham.
Funeral services were held Fri
day at Yates Baptist Church and
burial was in Woodlawn Memorial
Park.
Surviving are his wife; two
daughters, Mrs. Yvonne Lykins of
Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. Doris Ben
nett of Durham; one son, Mr. Pick
ard; one brother. H. L. Pickard
of Durham; two sisters. Miss Bcu
lah Pickard of Durham and Mrs.
Annie Clark of Chapel Hill; and
three grandchildren.
H. C. CASHWELL
H. Carlston Cashwell, 60, of route
3, Clinton, died in Veterans Hos
pital, Durham, Tuesday. He was
the husband of the former Lucy
Holland of Beaufort.
Mr. Cashwell was a veteran of
World War I and served with the
60th Infantry Bridage. He was a
farmer of Halls Township.
Funeral services were held at
Brown's Baptist Church Sunday by
the Rev. L. H. Knott and the Rev.
H. F. Pollock. Burial was in the
church cemetery with military
honors.
In addition to his wife, survivors
include two daughters, Miss Mil
dred Catherine Cashwell of the
home and Mrs. Grover Sinclair of
Clinton; three brothers, G. W.,
Jessie and Graham Cashwell, all
of Clinton; and four grandchildren.
G. H. BONNEVILLE
G. H. Bonneville of Ndrfolk, Va.,
formerly of Morehead City, died at
bis home in Norfolic Sunday. Fun
eral services will be held at Cen
tral Baptist Church in Norfolk to
day at 2 p.m. Burial will be in
Forest Lawn Cemetery.
Mr. Bonneville is survived by
his wife and two sons, Cilfton and
Vincent.
=J
day for Fort Monmouth, N. J.,
where he will be statianed.
Miss Catherine Potter will lea re
Friday for St. Mary's College,
Raleigh, where she is a secnod
year student.
Mr. and Mrs. Gehrmann Holland
attended the funeral of Mr. Hol
land's brother-in-law, Mr. Carlston
Cashwell, in Clinton last week.
Jimmy Potter will leave Friday
for Charlottesville, Va., where he
will continue his studies at the Uni
versity of Virginia.
Mrs. Norman Rose underwent an
operation at Baptist Hospital, New
Bern, yesterday.
Capt. WiJey Lewis was called
home Friday from Port Monmouth,
N. J., due to the illness of his son,
Wiley Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Newman Lewis,
Penderlea, were weekend guests
of her mother, Mrs. Jack Parkin.
Mrs. Alice Roberts is ill at her
home on Live Oak Street.
Mrs. L. C. Davis spent Saturday
in Kinston with the Rev. and Mrs.
Jesse Staton, who welcomed a
daughter Wednesday.
Students returning to East Caro
lina College. Greenville, last week
were Miss Johnise Hardesty, Miss
Kay Prytherch, Miss Anita Cope
land and Sammy Magill.
Raymond Gillikin, Joe Pake,
and Miss Sue Webb left Wednes
day for East Carolina College,
Greenville, where they enrolled in
the freshman class.
Woman's Club Will Open
New Year Thursday
The Beaufort Woman's Club will
begin the new club year with a din
ner meeting at the Inlet Inn Thurs
day at 6:30 p.m.
The program will be a panel dis
cussion. Looking Backward and
Forward. The program committee
members are Mrs. R. P. Warren,
Miss Grace Wilson, and Mrs. H. G.
Loftin.
Mrs. G. W. Duncan, club presi
dent. has announced the following
committee chairmen:
International affairs, Mrs. Vera
Stubbs; community affairs, Mrs.
W. . M. Gilchrist; public affairs,
Mrs. D. F. Merrill; education, Mrs.
Charles W. Davis; fine arts. Mrs.
Joe House; conservation. Mrs. W.
L. Woodard; city beautiful, Miss
Geraldine Smith.
Help-a-home, Mrs. W. I. Loftin;
welfare, Mrs. N. F. Eure; ceme
tery, Mrs. D F. Merrill; hospitali
ty, Mrs. E. L. Davis.
Membership, Mis Lena Duncan;
publicity. Mrs. Charles W. Davis;
scrap book. Mrs. Ernest Davis;
year book, Mrs. C. L. Beam; mag
azine, Mrs. O. S. Clawson. ,
Welcome Daaghter
The Rev. and Mrs. Jesse C. Sta
ton of Kinston welcomed a daugh
ter, Martha Sue, Wednesday, Sept.
3. Mrs. Staton is the former Marie
Davis of Beaufort and Mr. Staton
Is the son of Mrs. Frank Staton of
Morehead City. They have three
other children, Colman, Carolyn
and Rebecca.
Always "dry" boiled potatoes
after they're drained by shaking
them in the saucepan over low
heat.
?3
Take it easy ... pat a checkbook to work tar jraa. Cbecka '
pay all your billi qaickly, easily . . . save time aad steps
. . . eliminate standiag in ilae to Bake payments . . .
provide absolute proof of every bill paid aad aa accurate
record of expeadltare*. What's more, a Cbaiktoj Accoot
keeps yoar money safe. Opea aa aecaaat wttfe as, ma.
Commercial National Bank
Montxwd City ? Sm UtW
Dunn-Longest Vows Spoken
Mrs. Julius Carroll Dunn
| Miss Nancy Hill Longest became
I the bride of Julius Carroll Dunn
I in a candlelight double ring cere
mony Friday evening at eight
o'clock in the First Baptist Church.
I The Rev. Alec Thompson, pas
|tor, performed the ceremony. Nup
tial music was provided by Mr.
Kenneth Wetherington, organist,
| and Mist Glenda Harris, soloist,
i who sang Always, Because, and
IThe Lord's Prayer.
I The church was decorated with
baskets of mixed white flowers and
greenery. Lighted white tapers in
seven-branched candelabra gave
I the only illumination.
I The bride was given in marriage
by her father, Mr. W. B. Longest
Jr. She wore a floor length gown
of embroidered minuet taffeta
fashioned along princess lines.
The fitted bodice featured a
scoop neckline and short sleeves
and was fastened in the back with
tiny self-covered buttons. The full
skirt was open in the front over
an underskirt of tiered net.
She wore long white gloves and
a shoulder length veil attached to
a scalloped crown, embroidered In
seed pearls. She carried a white
Bible centered with a white orchkl.
Mrs. Holden Ballou, cousin of
the bride, was matron of honor,
?he wore a ballerina length gown
of cotillion blue iridescent taffeta.
The gown was fashioned with a
bateau neckline in front giving a
strap effect in back. A large bow
accented the back of the gown and
Beating panels extended from the
bow to the hemline.
She carried a ballerina nosegay
?f wirite chrysanthemums tied with
white ribbons.
FWB Woman's Auxiliary
Meets Last Monday Night
The Woman's Auxiliary of Wei
com I Home Free Will Baptiat
Church met last Monday night at
the home of Mrs. Nannie Arthur.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Emily Gillikin.
A hymn was sunp by the group
and prayer was led by Mary A.
Gillikin. Beulah M. Salter read the
scripture
The program was introduced by
Mary A. Gillikin and other* taking
part wore Nannie Arthur, Emily
Ne?ds, Rosa Lawrence, Kathleen
Mason and Beulah Salter.
Old and new business waa dis
cussed; names of the sick were
taken and they will be aent flow
ers. A motion was made and sec
onded that all officers be kept
another two years.
Members present were Nannie
Arthur, Viola Gillikin. Ruth Bond.
Kathleen Mason, Emily Gillikin,
Mary A. Gillikin, Roaa Lawrence,
Beulah Salter and Emily Needs.
The meeting was cloaed with the
Lord's Prayer. A social hour was
enjoyed during which the hostess
served block ice cream and cook
ies.
The October meeting will be held
at the home of Mra. Bertie Mid
gett.
?Beulah M. Salter, Publidty
Chairman.
Bridesmaids wore Miss Jackie
Young, Miss Ann Lewis, Miss
Frances Bell, cousin of the bride,
and Mrs. Ernest Hill, sister of the
bridegroom.
They wore rose ballerina length
gowns fashioned like that of the
honor attendant and carried bal
lerina nosegays of yellow chrysan
themums tied with yellow ribbona.
Miss Lisa Davis, daughter of
Mr. and Mis. Billy Davis, was
flower girl. She wore a white or
gandy gown trimmed in pink satin
and carried a basket of pink pe
tals, which she scattered in the
path of the bride.
Mr. Ralph Phillips was best man
for the bridegroom. Ushers were
William B. Longest III, brother of
the bride, Holden Ballou, Earl
Willis and Bobby Merrill.
Mister Johnny Loftin, cousin of
the bride, was ring bearer.
For her daughter's wedding Mrs.
Longest wore a beige lace dress
with a corsage of yellow carna
tions. Mrs. Dunn, mother of the
bridegroom, wore a blue linen
dress with a corsage of white cur
st tiona.
A reception was held in the
church social room immediately
following the ceremony. Gwsts
were greeted by Mrs. W I. Loftin
and introduced to the receiving
line, composed of the bridal cou
ple, their parents, and the brides
maids.
Miss Bunny Moore presided over
the bride's book. Mrs. Clifton
Lewis, sister of the bridegroom,
served punch and Mrs. Ralph Phil
lips, sister of the bridegroom, and
Mrs. Bryan Loftin, couain of the
bride, aerved cake.
Following their return from a
wedding trip, the couple will make
their home at 1114 Ann St., Beau
fort. For traveling the bride wore
? grey fitted cotton dress with
jacket, black accesaories and an
orchid corsage.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Bryan Longest
Jr, She is a graduate of Beaufort
High School. The bridegroom, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Julius J. Dunn,
la a graduate of Beaufort High
School and is employed at City
Grocery.
Cake Cutting Follows
Dunn-Longest Rehearsal
A cake cutting was held follow
ing the rehaaraal of the Dunn
Longest wedding Thursday eve
ning. Mr. aad Mrs. Holden Ballou
were hosts at their haae.
Mixed flowers were used in ar
rangements throughout the home,
lighted candle* war* alao used
Mrs. Ottls Jefferson, aunt of the
bride-elect, served cake after the
bridal couple had cut the first
slice. Punch was poured by Miss
Catherine GUlikin.
Free Babysitters
Mrs. David Beveridgc, advisor,
aanouncea that third year Home
Econamica student* and members
of the FHA at Bcaubrt School
will babyait free of charge in the
home ec room each PTA night.
Up-to-Date in Materials and Methods
w? cmhMmOj keep n with tke
arwtft imllfiH is th? ftanu
tmU cal field. Rcljr m M to total
jm Um iwtoi at ??!?>? wMm.
exactly M pracrlM ky jmt phy*
dam.
JOE HOUSE DRUG STORE
US Frost St PHONE PA MM* Beaafwt. N. C.
Speaker Tells
How Town Can
Lure Boatmen
'
W. S. Kals, a free lance writer
and photographer, spoke at the
meeting of the Morehead City Ro
tary Club Thursday night. Mr.
Kals, a native of Austria, now a
Canadian citizen living in Van
couver is on his way from Ches
ter, Nova Scotia to the Bahamas
aboard his 30-foot schooner.
He particularly commented on
the advantages Morehead City has
to offer the travelers, north and
south, using the inland waterway,
and offered suggestions for the
promotion of Morehead City as a
stop-over point.
He said a good slogan that might
be used would be "Once you get
to Morehead City, you have it
mad?)". In this regard he men
tioned the difficulties encountered
by the small boat in traversing or
passing through such bodies of
water as "Hell's Gate" near New
York, the Chesapeake Bay, Albe
marle Sound and Pamlico Sound,
the lack of convenient facilities on
the way down and the distances
between accessible safe anchor
ages, should bad weather come up.
He brought out that Morehead
City was the first place where the
small boat could go outside sensi
bly, since there are nu;rarous In
lets into sounds where one could
duck in if necessary.
The town needs more dock space
to assure more stop-overs, said
Mr. Kals, and a committee of the
townspeople could visit each of
the boats and get acquainted with
the travelers. They could be taken
on a short tour of the area, visit
ing such scenic and historical
places as Fort Macon, informed
of the hotel and motel facilities
available, since quite often a night
ashore is welcomed after being on
the boat for several days.
The men would enjoy knowing
that they could lay over for a day
or two and do some sport fishing.
The visiting committee could dis
tribute free, stamped postcards
which is an excellent low-cost way
to advertise and promote the area.
Mr. Kals said he was enjoying
his stay in Morehead and expected
to be here a few more days while
he was having some repairs made
to his boat.
Mr. Kals was introduced by Dr.
S. O. Thome, program chairman.
Visiting Rotarians were Dr.
Charles L. Milone and Don R.
Hancock, both of Effingham, 111.
The club met at the Rex Res
taurant.
Frances Bell Entertains
To Honor Nancy Longest
Miss Frances Bell entertained at
a cola party Wednesday morning
at her home honoring Miss Nancy
Longest, bride-elect of Sept. 5.
Arrangements of zinnias were
used for decoration. The honoree
was presented a corsage of white
chrysanthemums upon arrival.
Refreshments of colas, potato
chips, open face sandwiches, date
nut bars and brownies were served.
Attending were the Misses Bronna
Willis. Ann Lewis, Jackie Young,
and Judy Moore and Mrs. Holden
Ballou, in addition to the honoree,
the hostess and her mother, Mrs.
F. R. Bell.
To Speak at Gloucester
Photo by R. M. Williams
J. A. Glazaer, above, shown speaking la thr Harlowe Community
Club, will i peak tonight to thr Gloucester Club at 7:30 at the home of
Mr. a Ml Mrs. C. 8. Headerstm. Mr. Glatner 1s program planning
specialist, State Callage extension service, Raleigh. He will show
color alMet of organised community activities.
Nawa Brief*
Time to Fertilise
County agent R M. Williams
aaya that now ia the tine (or farm
er* to fertilize their strawberries
He suggests 40 to 50 pound ? of ni
trogen per acre on established
ataada.
Reinstates Uceases
The state driver license division
has suspended the license of Lillian
Mae Harkley, Newport. She was
found guilty of speeding over 75
mph.
Gets Stuck
Bill Davis, tourist from Ohio, got
stuck in the sand off the Fort Ma
con Road early Sunday morning
A Coast Guard truck driven by
YN/3 Johnson towed the 1957
Chrysler back to the pavement at
5 a.m.
Nurses to Meet
District 21, North Carolina
Nurses Association, will meet at
7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Sept. 16, at the
Morehead City Hospital.
Visits Wilmington Farm
R. M. Williams, farm agent, with
other county agents, visited the
Brantley Speight farm at Wilming
ton, Friday. Mr. Speight grows
certified seed.
Engine Failure
The 40-foot trawler Phyllis had
engine failure one-and-a-half miles
off Atlantic Beach yesterday morn
ing. Coast Guardsmen John Gaa
kill and Norvie Giilikin towed the
boat to Morehead City. The trawler
is owned by George Purifoy, More
head City.
Cars Bump
Peter George Davis, Morehead
City, backed his father's 1955 Buick
into the front end of a 1952 Ford
driven by Barrett Davis, Morehead
City. Police Lt. Carl Blomberg
estimated damage to each car at
less than $50. There were no
charges. The accident occurred at
21st and Bridges Streets at 12:15
p.m. last Tuesday.
Samovar
100 PROOF
VODKA
Samcnter
2
50
HIT
390
?II
State Offers
Prison Labor
Prison laborers are available to
state agencies, departments, cities
and towns, Moses Howard, chair
man of the county board of com
missioners, announced this week.
Leonard W. Barrett, manager of
Prison Inmate Labor Services,
North Carolina Prison Department,
announces that the rate of pay, $5
for each prisoner, is paid by the
agency employing the prisoner, to
the prison department.
Mr. Barrett points out that the
prisoner population of the state is
increasing annually and becoming
a costly burden. At present, there
are 11,000 in custody of the state
prison department.
He adds, "By employing prison
inmate labor in your agency or de
partment, you will be saving the
taxpayer's money and at the tame
time helping your budget."
For further information, govern
ment agencies may contact Mr.
Howard at Newport, or write di
rectly to Leonard W. Barrett,
Prison Department, Raleigh, N. C.
Nrw?fr?a
j CEDAR ISUWD ^^
Sept. 3 ? Mr*. Florence Daniels
visited Miss Evadine Day Sunday
afternoon.
Mr and Mrs. Claude Day visited
Miss Madora Day Sunday evening.
Mr. Eric Smith spent the week
end with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Cleveland Daniels.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Horn
and boys spent Sunday with Mrs.
Van Horn's mother and grandpar
ents, Mrs. Dora Day and Mr. and
Mrs. Bernice Goodwin.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lupton and
sons of llarlowe spent the week
end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Riley Daniels and Mrs. Ruth
Lupton.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Daniels and
sons of Key West, Fla.. are spend
ing a few days with their parents
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harris and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Day.
The Rev. W. R. Hale held chureh
services at the Cedar Island Meth
odist Church Sunday morning.
Home Agent Announces
HD Meetings, Changes
Mrs. Floy Garner, home agent,
has announced the following sche
dule of Home Demonstration Club
meetings for this week.
The Russells Creek Club will
meet at I tomorrow night with
Mrs. Lee Gamer. The Pelletier
Club will meet at 2 p.m. Friday.
The meeting of the Wiregrasi
Club has been postponed until
Sept 22, when they will meet at
2 p.m. at the home of Miss Blanche
Dudley.
The County Council meeting hat
also been postponed. This meeting
will be held Sept. 23 at 2 p.m. in
the home agent's office.
Morehead City Merchants
To Meet Thursday Noon
Morehead City merchinU have
been invited to a meeting at the
Hotel Fort Macon at noon Thurs
day to meet with Carroll A. Car
penter, Hickory, from whom the
towa ha? been renting street dec
oration! in recent yeara.
If the basinets section la to be
lighted this Christmas, merchants
must be present at Thursday's
meeting to make arrangementa,
according to i. A. DuBois, man
ager of the chamber of commerce.
Lunch is clutch.
Good Catch
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Carman,
Newport, and Mr. and Mr*. Thom
|i Gorman, Richmond, caught X
tea baaa, two sailors choice, one
trigger fish and one ptgftsh last
week. Tbey were fishing aboard
Jack Pu*r VU.
School Lunch
Menus Listed
Srayraa Sfccool
Today: Sliced lunchmeat, lettuce
and tomato salad, creamed pota
toes, chocolate crerae cookies,
bread , and milk.
Tomorrow: Shepard pie, green
beans, orange pineapple jello,
bread, milk.
Thursday: Sliced chopped ham,
beans, tossed salad, cake with
icing, bread, milk.
Friday: Fish sticks, potato salad,
cole slaw, coconut cookies, bread,
milk..
(Editor's Note: Because mothers
are interested in what their child
is being served at shool, lunch
room managers are invited to send
the week's menus to THE NEWS
TIMES. To be included in tliQ Fri
day paper, the menus for the
forthcoming week must be in THE
NEWS -TIMES office by noon
Thursday. Deadline for the Tues
day paper is noon Monday).
Two Specialists
Will Visit Farms
Fernto Todd and II. R. Garris,
State College Extension specialists,
will be in the county this week.
Mr. Todd, tobacco specialist, will
be at Y. Z. Simmons' farm tomor
row afternoon. A crop rotation
demonstration has been planted
there. R. M. Williams, farm agent,
says it demonstrates different ro
tation for control of nematodes.
Mr. Garris will be here Friday.
He is pathology extension special
ist. He will visit the A. D. Ennett
farm and give advice on control
ling nematodes on peach trees.
Mr. Garris will also consult with
Edgar Pake, Bettie, on control of
twig blight disease. Mr. Pake
grows Christmas trees.
A. C. Smith Manages
Wilmington State Port
Wilmington, N. C. (AP>? A. C.
Smith, a native of Wilmington, has
been made permanent operations
manager of the North Carolina
State Docks here.
Smith took over as acting man
ager in July, succeeding Phillip
Sullivan, who resigned. An em
ployee of the State Ports Author
ity for five years, he previously
served as assistant operations
manager.
Mr. Sullivan is now affiliated
with a ship chandlery and ship's
agent's office in Wilmington.
Roundtable Discussion
Scheduled for Scouters
A Boy Scout roundtable meeting
will be conducted at 7:30 tonight
at the civic center, Morehead City.
All unit leaders, committeemen
and den mothers are urged to at
tend by Scout executive Rudolph
Alexander.
Mr. Alexander says the 1958-5#
program will be outlined.. Plan*
for the fall roundup, and Scout
Week will be made. New Program
notebooks will be issued to all adult
leaders.
Morehead City Woman
Hits Stopped Truck
Mrs. Seldon Bullard. Morehead
City, driving a 1956 Pontiac,
bumped into a Marine Corps truck
that had stopped at 11th and
Bridges Streets. The accident oc
curred at 5:55 p.m. Saturday.
Mr*. Bullard toM Poliee Capt.
C. E. Bunch that another car wai
turning from 11th Street onto
Bridges and she hit the truck try
ing to avoid the other car. There
was no damage to the truck and
only about $40 to the car. There
were no charges.
Dine
Graciously
Though
Inexpensively
At Th?
Morehead Biltmor*
Hotel
Dinners From $1.50
Dinner Servtd
from 6 to 9:30 P.M.
Bre*kf?t SorTMi
7 to 12 Noon
Lunch Strrtd
12 to 3 P.M.
TIm
Mnrehoad
Bilbnor* Hotel
MmkU Cky, N. C.