Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Oct. 16, 1959, edition 1 / Page 2
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Theatre Plans Season's Work Cart* ret Community Theatre members discussed productions for the current season at their meet ing Wednesday night at the re creation building. In addition to Angel Street, now in production, the theatre will pre sent another play in Feburary. By popular demand, Bonnie Blue Sweetheart will be repeated in June. Suggested for the February pre sentation were Dial M for Murder or Janus, a comedy. A play read ing committee will be appointed at the November meeting. The theatre also set policy on use of its property. Theatre mem bers reported recent requests for borrowing of costumes, makeup and scenery. The group decided that no cos tumes or makeup shall be loaned. Persons wishing to use theatre sets on the recreation building stage may do so for a fee of $25 which includes erecting and dismantling the sets by theatre members. Jimmy Wheatley, director of Angel Street, reported on progress of the play. He stated that through the kindness and cooperation of the recreation commission, the play will be given on a Saturday night, a night when the building is usually used for entertainment of teen agers. It was reported that the theatre has recently purchased a rheostat and two spotlights. Purchase of some chairs for the auditorium was approved, pending appraisal of the status of the treasury following Angel Street. The secretary's re port was read by Patsy Holt. Mr. Wheatley presented the pro gram, recorded excerpts from Angel Street. He also demonstrated positive and negative approaches in directing a play. Chocolate cake and coffee were served following the meeting. Hos tesses were Mrs. Earl Holt and daughter, Peggy. Rain Falls Steadily Since Wednesday Heavy rain blanketed the coast Wednesday and yesterday. There were hopes for clear weather to day. E. Stanley Davis, weather ob server, did not have the total rain measurement by press time yeater day. Temperatures and wind direction (or Monday through Wednesday, follow: High L*w Wind Monday 78 64 NW Tuesday 80 57 SSW Wednesday ........ 81 67 V?f. f 1 0-DAY SALE 1 $23995 '159* | >119" I HAMILTON FURNITURE CO. SOS Lhw Oak St Beaufort, N. C Carteret 4-H Puts Up Exhibit Working on the Carteret 4-H Club exhibit at the state (air, Raleigh, are Mrs. Floy Garner, front, girls' 4-H advisor. In the background an' Eddie Lynn Gar ner and Jenny Lynn Garner, 4-H Club members, Newport. The completed exhibit shows a giant, revolving birthday cake in recognition of 4-Il's 50th anni versary this year. In addition to the Garners, the following also went to Ra leigh Monday to help with the exhibit: Ray Bowlin, Harlowe; Gordon Slaughter, Linda Mc Donald and Mrs. Bill McDonald, all of Newport, and R. M. Wil liams, Carteret farm agent. Negro News Births at Morehetd City Hospital: To Mr. and Mrs. Matthew God ette, Beaufort, a son, Tuesday, Oct. 13. To Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah McCabe, Havelock, a daughter, Monday, Oct. 12. More head City Hospital Admitted: Sunday, Mrs. Indiana Marbiey. Mrs. Doris Joyner, More head City; Mrs. Suenie Brooks, Beaufort; Mrs. Mizella McCabe, Havelock. Monday, Mrs. Cornelia Godette, Beaufort; Mrs. Lottie Pritchard, Havelock. Discharged: Sunday, Mrs. Mable Tootle, Newport. Wednesday, Mrs. Indiana Mar biey, Mrs. Julia Hester. Morehead City. Fisher-Vann Miss Barbara Jean Vann, daugh ter of Mr and 'Irs. William H. Vann of Bea'ifurt, became the bride of Samuel Fisher, son of the late Mr. and Mrs Lester Fish er of North *larlowe, in a ceremony Oct. 9. The Rev. O. R. Ellis performed the ceremony at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Windley Sr., Mrs. Greta Henry sang O Promise Me. Give in marriage by her father, the bride wore a blue lace gown and carried a bouquet of white carnations. Miss Margaret Vann, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a rose colored lace dress and carried a bouquet of red car nations. Dallas Nolan of Beaufort served as best man. The mother of the bride wore a beige dress with red accessories. Following the ceremony a re ception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Wilder, cousins of the bride. The couple will live at North Harlow*. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. William A. Godette, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Godette, the Misses Cherry Carter, Marion Godette, and Doris Martin, Mrs. James Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCabe, Mrs. O. E. Ellis, Mrs. Bertha Gore and Mrs. Cottie Boyd. The PTA will meet Monday night at 7 SO at the W. 8. King school auditorium. All parents and patrons are invited. Matter Douglas David, Morehead City, will leave today for Raleigh, when he will b? the guest preacher at the Church of God Asaembly. Bishop Thomas Harris of Balti more, Md., will speak at St. Mary's Holiness Church Sunday night at I. Prospective Buyers Of USCG Station May File Names Although Coast Guard district headquarters, Norfolk, has received no order to dtapoee of the aban doned Coast Guard station on Cora Banks at Atlantic, persons inter ested in buying the station are privileged to write Ceaat Guard headquartera. This was the information released this week from Lt. (jg) D. A. O'Connor, public information of ficer. Lieutcaaat O'Connor says, "The Coast Guard Real Property at Core Baaka Station, Atlantic, is aow on Board of Survey, and has been referred to the Commandant (F3) at Coast Guard Headquar ter*. 1)00 "I" St., NW, Washing ton M, D. C. 'To data, this office has not received instructions for disposition. Parties Interested in procuring any part or all of this property should write to Coast Guard Headquarters (address below) requesting that thair aane ha placed ea file. Aldrea*: Ceas lander, gth Ceaat Guard District, PoetofDce Box MO, Norfolk i, Va. 'Round About Town By ALICE H. TAYLOR (Editor's Note: This column is printed in cooperation with the Beaufort Woman's Club, sponsor of the City Beautification program). Before we gel into the surprise news we were talking about last week, let me first of all reprint a letter distributed by Mrs. W. C. Gilchrist, chairman of the City Beautification Campaign for the Beaufort Woman's Club: Beaufort, N. C. October 2, 1959 Dear Homeowners: Congratulations on the splendid effort that you made last spring in the City Beautification program! We feel that you made a real ef fort to "T>aint-up, Clean-up, Gar den-up". We had many, many com pliments from both our neighbors and summer visitors from far away. The streets were clean, the lawns kept nicely (until the extreme heat and drought), color schemes of flowers in the yards were lovely. We estimate that 35 per cent of the houses and buildings received a new coat of paint. Many public corners and plots of grass were cleaned. Beaufort is not only a quaint city with a personality of its own. but it is a very lovely place in which we live. Do you agree with us? Let's make it more beautiful! We have two motives for renew ing this campaign for two months, beginning Oct. 1, 1959. As you know, we will celebrate Beaufort'i 250th Birthday next summer with a special kind of celebration that ic already being planned. Secondly, many people who wanted to plant trees and shrubs last spring could not do so on account of the dry, hot weather. So will you contribute your every effort to the Anniversary Celebra tion to make Beaufort and the sur rounding communities just as at tractive as we possibly can? There are a number of things we will want to encourage getting done throughout the community such as cleaning up, renovating and seed ing lawns, improving the border, screen and foundation plantings, pruning, fertilising, mulching and spraying shrubbery, planting fall bulbs, painting buildings, etc. We feel sure that you will want to have a part ia this most worth while project. Mr*. W C. Gilchrist. Chairmaa City Beautification Campaign Beaufort Woman's Club Now for the other main topic of interest. Beaufort ia one of the moat garden-conscious towns in the state, yet surprisingly enough there isn't a Garden Club With the com bined efforts of all the individual green-thumbers in this community, think what an active and interest ing organisation we could have. Is there a one of you who at one time or another hasn't given a cut ting, rooting, or plant to a friend ... or exchanged different things for your yard? I dare say not, so the Ides occurred to the Beaufort Woman's Club that an opportunity tor you to express your feelings about a Garden Club might prove profitable for an. Oa Thareday sight, Oct. ? . . . the fifth Thursday, so there'll be no conflicting meetings ... all you green-thumbers who are interested in this project are aaked to meet at the Scout Building at ? o'clock Some of you may be rather dubious as to whether or not you can take oa any other civic duties, ao let us say her* and now that this is a club strictly for pleasure and in formation. With combined effort such a* was shown during the Spring City Beau tiflcation Program, the entire town will benefit. It's a well known fact that men who like to garden go about H more scientifically than wamea, yet the waatea love to put ter around, transplanting this aad rooting that That's why we want all of you to attend this first get together. One of the outstanding features of the evening will be the exchang ing of seedlings, rootings, and plants. In fact, each person who comes is asked to bring something to exchange with another member ? ? ? giving you an excellent oppor tunity to get a new rose bush, some pine seedlings, or your favorite flower in a particular color. There'll be nothing formal about it . . . just an open discussion as to whether to form a Garden Club, and if so, when should it meet, and how often, and where. Do make a note of the time and place. And remember, ladies ... if your hus band handles many of the garden ing chores, urge him to attend. In Garden Clubs throughout the state, the men comprise a great percentage of the membership. We think it'll be fun as well as inform ative to have such a club, so mark it on your calendar now. Next week we'll tell you about more home improvements in the community. Till then, get busy gardening ... the time's ripe! Smyrna FHA Elects Officers The Smyrna Chapter of the Fu ture Homemakers of America met last week and elected the following officers: president. Margaret Ann Lewis; vice-president, Barbara Davis; secretary. Patsy Lewis; treasurer, Judy Thompson; and parliamentarian. Patsy Chadwick. Mrs. Nancy Willis Piner, home economics teacher, is advisor for the chapter. The executive council met Wed nesday and appointed committees for this year. The committee and their chairmen are as follows: program of work. Barbara Davis; projects, Mildred Baum; yearbook, Barbara Hill; scrapbook, Emma Lawrence; initiation, Patsy Chad wick; public relations, Glenda Wil lis; recreation. Patsy Taylor; and degrees, Nancy Valentine. The initiation committer selected the week of Oct. 5-9 as initiation week and met with the new FHA members, explaining the activities for the week. Each day the girls wore red and white outfits symbol izing the FHA colors. They also performed good deeds each day of this week, plus learning the FHA Creed, motto, and colors, accord ing to Mrs Piner. On Saturday, Oct. 10, the mem bers of the FHA climaxed their initiation week by attending the District II FHA Rally in Kinitoo. The Smyrna FHA girls are now setting up their program of work for the year and have begun work ing on the FHA yearbook. J. M. DAVIS TEXACO PRODUCTS PRONE PA t-Mftt MOKEBEAD OTT Elks Present Check Jerry Willis, left, appeared at midget football practice Tuesday afternoon and presented James Shine, right, with a check for $10* that was donated by the Morehead-Beaufort Elks Lodge to sponsor a team in the new league. Gathered aroand Willis and Shine are same of the boys registered in the pro gram. Port Calendar Marine movements it the port this month include two LST's due on the 30th; two transports, one APA and one AKA, due on the 27th; one AGC due on the 29th; one AKA, one APA and one LST due on the 30th and one AKA due on the 31st. Jepperson Maersk ? Due Sun day to toad tobacco for Bangkok. Esso Tanker? Due Wednesday with petroleum products from Standard OH. Temdralre? Due Wednesday to School Lunch Menus Listed Newport School f Monday: Luncheon meat, cream ed potatoes, green beans, cabbage carrot-picklc slaw, cheese slice, pick up tobacco cargo for Bang kok. Sally Maersk? Due Oct. 24 for tobacco for Bangkok. Golden State ? Due Oct. 27 to load tobacco for Europe. Kerkedyk? Due Oct. 28 to load tobacco for Europe. jingerbread, milk. Tuesday: No school. Wednesday: Meat loaf, gravy, rice, green peas, carrot stick, peach halves, milk. Thursday: Corned beef hash, turnip greens, sliced beets, corn bread, cheese slice, peanut butter and jelly on crackers, milk. Friday: Turkey salad with eggs, potato chips, mixed vegetables, cherry cobbler with whipped top ping, milk. Court (Continued from Fife 1) dropped against Thomas Battle of Goldsboro. The court ordered the prosecuting witness to pay costs Lloyd N. Pigott of Gloucester for feited bond when he failed to ap pear to answer charges of speeding. Ia two worthless check caaes, the court suspended a 30-day jail sentence against Sgt. Charles D. Lantz of Cherry Point on the con dition that he pay court costs and the check, and sentenced Fred Mc Lamb of Morehead City to 30 dayi In jail. James F. Keel of Beulaville, also charged with issuing a worthless check, failed to appear and an order was sent out to bring him in to stand trial on Oct. 26. His new bond was set at $200. Cases against Archie Green, George Sanders and James F. Keel were continued until the Oct. 26 term of court. Fender Skirts, Mirrors Taken from Three Cars Three cars were victimized by car accessory thieves in the More head City-Atlantic Beach area this week. Two fender skirts were taken Tuesday night from a 1953 Buick at 9th and Arendell Streets, More head City. The car ts owned by Cecil Mason Jr., route 1 More head City. A rear view mirror was taken Wednesday night from a Buick owned by J. B. Eubanks, 2900 Evans St., and the same night Mrs. Frances Teague, Burlington, reported that a rear view mirror was taken from her 1959 Pontiac station wagon while it was park ed either at Joyce's motel or Sportsman's pier. All thefts were reported to the Morehead City police station. Medical Society Meets The County Medical Society heard a talk on cancer Monday night at its meeting at the More head City Hospital. The speaker was Mrs. James C. Smith, More head City, chairman of the Car teret division, North Carolina Can cer Society. She was accompanied by her husband. "The Fifty-fifth ... and the finest ! It wu shortly after the turn of the century that the first Cadillac car? "the automobile built to the highest standards it is possible to enforce on the production of a motor car"? made its appearance. Every year since? save for a period when Cadillao devoted its energies to the national defense? a new interpretation of this unique goal has been presented to the world's motorists. Tl?e superlative motor car illustrated above is the fifty-fifth in this unprecedented succession of dis tinguished automotive creationa. And it is, Car and away, the finest and the noblest Cadillac of them all! Never before ha* Cadillac artistry created such elegance of form and line. It has a commanding pres ence that ii uniquely Cadillac. Never before haa Cadillac engineering produced ao abundantly. The car ia amooth and quiet to a degree that challengaa belief. Never before haa Cadillac craftsmanship provided such interior luxury. And the complement of con veniences has never been more satisfying. No matter how many of the fifty-fire Cadillacs you may .have owned and enjoyed over the years? you atill have a wonderful experience ahead of you in this latest "car of cars." We suggest you aae and drive it very soon. And ws hope you will come expecting great things. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Oct. 16, 1959, edition 1
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