Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Nov. 24, 1959, edition 1 / Page 2
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Mrs. Mannino Named Newport Woman of Year By DOROTHY HEATH Mn. Victor Mannino has been elected tbe woman of Ute year of the Newport Home Demonstration Clllb. Far the pait nine years Mrs. Mannino has been a resident of Newport. There are two children in the Mannino family. Mr. Man nino ia a retired Marine. In March Mrs. Mannino was elected president to fill an unexpir ed term. Since the has heen presi dent the club baa sponsored a dairy princess. The migrant workers profited by her effors in collecting clothes and delivering them to the workers. Under Mrs. Mannlno's guidance and leadership the curb market was a big success during the summer. The club has had a fair booth and Mrs. Mannino played a big part in planning and preparing the exhibit. The big project that Mrs. Mannino is working on now Is a clothing closet for the school. Club members arc glad that Mrs. Mannino will be president for the next year and they are looking for ward to a very pleasant and suc cessful year. Thirteen members attended the recent Home Demonstration meet ing at the home of Mrs. Margaret Garner. The program was opened by a devotion by Mrs. Garner. Mrs. Mannino reminded the members about the program to be held at the civic center in Morehead City on Tuesday at 7:30 concerning family finance. She urged those who were Interested to attend. Plans were made for the Christ mas party, to be held at the home of Mrs. Mannino on Dec. 17. Newport had a nice representa tion at the workshop in Beaufort on Tuesday. Nov. 16. Those at tending were as follows: Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Depraw, Mrs. Gagnon. Mrs. Mannino, Mrs. Kelly, and Mrs. Comer They made very attractive hot dish mats and re ported a very interesting meeting. Mrs. Mary Belle Adams gave the demonstration for the evening. She made a beautiful china snack tray. It was planned to hold a workshop in December All members will be notified later concerning the date. Negro News The Ladies Home Instruction Club met Thursday night at tbcj bom* of Mrs. Lillic Hester. De votions were given by the hostess and Mrs. Irene Hester, vice-presi dent, presided at the business ses sion Mrs. Thelma Stamps gave the program. Faith is a Family Affair. It was decided to meet this week at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Mary Hester. The participants in the play will rehearse. The hostesa served fruit salad, coffee, nuts and candy. Morehead City Hospital Admitted: Wednesday, Mr. Joe Willie Hedgepeth, Beaufort; Mlsi Dorothy Gibbs, Morehead City. Thursday, Mr. Willie Guy Fen ner, Havelock; Mrs. Vlnella Jonea, Morehead City. Discharged: Thursday, Mrs. Mary Davis, Mr. Joe Willie Hedge peth, Beaufort. Friday, Mr. John Bender, Beau fort. W?d in N?w York Mr*. Muriel 0. Williams and Mr. Benjamin Williams of Beaufort announce the marriage of their daughter, Frances Kuthelle, to Isaac Carter, ton of Mr*. Leola Carter of Harlowe and the late Icolar Car ter. The wedding took place Sept. 23 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham, East Hampton, N. Y. The couple Is living at 1567 Gardenler Ave., East Hampton. Troop Scoop Girl Scouts, Brownies Report Recent Activities Seven Carteret County Girl Scout adults were present at the Coastal Carolina Council's annual luncheon meeting Thursday, Nov. 19, at the Officers Club, Seymour Johnson Air Forco Base, Goldsboro. Mrs. Sara Boyd Weaver, chair man of Women's Affairs of N. C. Civil Defense, was the speaker. She stressed the necessity of pre paredness and outlined a program for Girl ScOuts to understand the mealing of civil defense and to make their homes prepared homes. Informative packets will be dis tributed to the Scouts by Dec. 7 and troop programs will be con cerned with home preparedness, shelter and food supply. New officials to the council's board of directors were elected and installed. The flag ceremony was presented by the Senior Scouts who attended the 1959 Roundup at Colo rado Springs, Col. Local representatives attending were: Mrs. Robert Conway. Mrs. Robert Freeman, Mrs. Sam Kale and Mrs. Hugh Porter, Morehead City; Mrs. John Mease. Beaufort; Mrs. Clem Lewis, Atlantic; and Mrs. Min Tomlinson, Newport. Intermediate Girl Scouts of New port, Troop 91, held their third pub lic court of awards at fellowship hall in Newport on Nov. 12, 1959. This event also celebrated the first birthday of Troop 98. CONCRITI MASONRY Aim ACT I VI INIXMNSIVI PIRM AN INT ?m f to Uy^tooe ?nd ?ttnctiv* ?SiKtoMm Ml pttto* . . . wpadally for tfaa "Dflk ipYOURSBLr1 ha ?f today. Concrete btocia ar? ?mqt to awfattain and acM btouiy Fto qwlity Mock DO IT TODAY? THI CONCRITI MASONRY WAT IMOREHEAD BLOCK ft TILE CO., INC.I PA ?-M70 i cnr. n. c Before a large group of parents, friends, and scouts from other troops, the girls were awarded badges for advancement in rank and proficiency. Mr. Hank Wilhelmsen, the spon sor's delegate, was the master of ceremonies. He also received his membership card, making him one of the few lucky male members of the Girl Scouts. The program was highlighted by a Boy Scout color guard and a solemn candle ceremony perform ed by the girls. Mrs. Hugh Porter, district director, presented the rank of second class to Jo Skinner, Dottie West, and Joyce Forrest. Proficiency badges were awarded as follows: Dottie West, cooking, child care, homemaker, housekeeping; Jo Skinner, good grooming, saltwater life, cooking, backyard camper, outdoor cook, homemaker, insect, garden flowers, and mammal. Ann Garner, good grooming; Judy Maggiolo, homemaker, dab bler. wood, drawing and painting; Marcia Gunn, health aid, back yard camper, good grooming, homemaker. adventurer, house keeper, and dabbler. Sue Gerock, Insect; Gloria Gar ner, housekeeper, adventurer; Joyce Forrest, good grooming; Rennie Eagan, cooking. Scout leader Mrs. Eunice Law rence, who is leaving the troop, was presented a gift by the girls In appreciation for her superb leadership during the past year. The program was ended with the retreat of the flag and a short clos ing prayer by the Rev. Ralph Fleming of the Newport Methodist Church. Refreshments were serv ed by scouts of Troop 26?, Newport. The program was planned by the girla under the leadership of Scout leader Mrs. Peg Maggiolo, who formed and has led Troop M since its beginning. Morehead City neighborhood meeting for Brownie and Girl Scout leadera will be hald at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 24 at the horn* of Mrs. Sam B. Kale, 106 Calico Dr. Brownie Troop 110 met Thurs day at the Episcopal Church. We BURNS CLEANER NO SMOKL NO ODOR H*ATiNm on J. M. DAVIS TEXACO PRODUCTS rawrAHw iwmu CTfT Wills of Four Persons Filed In Clerk's Office A. H. James, clerk of court, re ports the filing of four Willi in hii office recently. They ?re fol lows: The will of Dennis M. Goodwin Sr., Coder Island, w?s drawn April 9, 1056 and was filed Sept. 28, 1959. Witnesses were Luther Hamilton and Willie S. Johnson. Mr. Goodwin directed that hit debts be paid from the first monies of his estate and that he be given a suitable burial To his wife, Dollic Mao Goodwin, he left all roal and personal prop erty. Mrs. Goodwin was also nam ed executrix. Ethel R. Ilollnway, Morehead . City, wrote her will on a typewrit- 1 er. This, she explained in her will, | was because the arthritis she suf fered in her hands made it diffi cult to write in longhand. The Holloway will was drawn March 2, 1959 and was filed with the clerk Oct. 2, 1959. The will was witnessed by Ella Quinn Mor gan and G. W. Dill Jr. [ Her husband, Sam Holloway in herited all his wife's property, in cluding the homeplace in her name, bonds, bank accounts and personal belongings. David A. Hill and Lillie Bell Hill were witnesses to the will of Eli | Walter Hill of Beaufort The will was drawn Sept. 12, 1954 and was ' filed Nov. 5, 1959. The first provision of Mr. Hill's will was that all his debts be paid and that a monument be erected at his grave. All his property, both real and ! personal, he willed to E. L. Hill, R. Hugh Hill, Vera H. Stubbs, Hil ton G. Hill, M. A. Hill Jr. and Ger ald Hill. Gerald Hill was named ' executor. William H. Muse of Beaufort ! made his will Jan. 16, 1951. It was witnessed by Zack H. Bacon, Sam uel B. Leaner and Sydney Paschall and was filed Nov. 4, 1959. To his sister, Amy Muse, he left his automobile, his personal effects ' and his tangible personal property ' (not to include money or securi ties). He also directed that his 1 debts and funeral expenses be paid ' and a tombstone erected. 1 To the board of stewards of the ' Erwin Methodist Church he left the sum of $1,500, to be used in the best interests of the church. To the board uf stewards of Ann Streot Methodist Church, Beaufort, he left the sum of ?1,000, to be used for the best church interests. The remainder of his estate he left, in equal shares, to Mrs. A. B. Bradsher, Mrs. C. F. Scott, Frank Muse, Benjamin Muse and Joel Muse. He directed that if one of them be dead, his share should go to the spouse of the deceased. If the spouse is dead the share is to go to the- surviving children. Should there be no spouse or children to inherit the share, the will provided collected dues and served refresh ments. We went for a walk and found leaves. After we came back to the church, we made Thanksgiving place cards, using our leaves. ? Pattie Lou Dolan, Scribe Carteret Faculties Welcome New Teachers for 1959-60 Port Calendar Gertrude Tom-Sailed yester day altar loading tobacco lor Egypt. Zmlaad? Due Thuraday tor to bacco lor Europe Wmm Mar*- Duo Thuraday to pick up tobacco cargo lor Ja pan. Maagalero? Due Thuraday to load tobacco lor Manila. Brteateasteio ? Due Friday to load tobacco lor European porta. President McKimloy? Due Sun day lor tobacco cargo lor Bang kok. Driver Runs Car in Ditch On Highway 101 Friday Chargea are pending against \ rchie Lowry, driver ol a 1#S0 -itudebaker involved in an accident >t 2: 15 p.m. Friday three milea lorth ol Beaufort on highway 101 Lowry told the inveatigating of icer, highway patrolman J. W. iykea, that he turned to look at a louse he had juat paaaed and ran 11a car into the ditch. Damage to the car was estimat ?d at 1200. Lowry waa taken to Vlorehead City Hospital and treat ed for a cut on the mouth. r. H. Potter Wln? Turkey Given by 101 Club The Highway 101 Community -lub awarded ita Thanksgiving urkey to Mr. T. H. Potter of Beau ort. The winner waa named rhursday night at a drawing at the Home ol Mrs. Roy Taylor. Seventeen members attended the meeting, which waa held lor the purpose ol drawing from the tur key tickets. The club cleared $37 m the project. Beverly Pasineau irew the ticket. Mrs. Taylor served refreshments if fruit punch and cake. hat the share should be divided equally among the others named Mr. Muse appointed Wachovia : Sank and Trust Co., Raleigh, as jxecutor of his estate. Ho alio made lengthy stipulations as to i low the estate should be executed. < In cooperation with the Claaa rnom Teacher* Association, which promoted observance of American Education Week, this series on teachers new to Carteret faculties la being published. The informa tion has been supplied by the CTA If there are new teachers in the coanty who are not mentioned here, George Jackson, president of the CTA, says that material on those teachers has not been fur nished him. Miss Mary Elliabeth White teaches third grade at Newport school. She was born in Kinston, attended Louisburg and Pfeiffer Colleges and obtained a bachelor of arts degree in Christian educa tion. Last year she was director of Christian education at Chestnut Street Methodist Church, Lumber ton. Mr*. Miriam Owens teaches sev enth grade at Newport school. Born in Atlanta, Ga., she was reared in Greer, S. C. Mrs. Owens was grad uated from Mississippi College, Clinton, Miss., where she received her degree in January 19S8. She taught first grade in Liber ty, S. C., until June 1958 when she married Lt Harold M. Owens, USMC. and moved to Quantlco, Va. In June of this year she and her husband lyoved to Cherry Point. Mrs. Dorothy McNiel, Morehead City, teaches eighth grade at New port school. She was born in Hous ton, Tex., where her father was pastor of West University Baptist Church. She graduated from high school at Newgulf, Tex., in 1940 and received her bachelor's degree at Baylor University in 1944. Mrs. McNicl's husband is Lt. Col. M. E. McNiel, USMC. They have four children, David, Susan, Ste phen and Mark and live in their new home in Mitchell Village where they hope to live when Colonel McNiel retires in several years. ( James F. Shine Jr., new seventh sighth grade teacher at Morehead City high school, was born in Rocky RCODYMIX */ DAVf. LINDSAY >; m ? I CONCRETE CO. I C ' iZ fccct PtAPV M'KCD COHCPETE | 6 4859 70 W MOREHEAD CITY. N C Mount, lit majored in health and phytic*] education at Eaat Carolina College and Uvea at 2201V* (vans St.. Morehead City. Ml*. Fraares WUaoa CuJhrelh alao teachea eighth grade at New port school. A native ot Kerriday, La.. >he attended Northwestern Stat* College. Natchitoches. L?., ar*t majored ia elementary educa tion. In 1853 Miss Wilson married Ed win T. Culbretk, o I Goldsboro They live oo route' 2 Newport. James J. Mitchell. native ot Vancebors, teachea tie boatbuild ing course at Morehead City high school. Mr. MitcbeB and bis wife have six children, thro* boys and three girls. They live at 1M N. 28th St., Morehead City and attend the Baptist Church. (To be Coatlnaed ) Out look fn&idt will show you why 'OUTHEAT - OUTLAST ALL OTHERSI Behind the gleaming, porcelain cabinet, you'll find a patented injur unit that makea traveling floor hmt poaubl* Look at the big, furnace- type bbmr that drivei the air througk a hattenr of inner heat tubee that art right In tha heart of tha fM Slegler doesn't wait (or the heat to come out ... it fax right tn after it, then loreae K snr yon floor* Coma in ami aea (or yourself why Siagltr Outheate-outlaeU all othenl MOW BACK MMMMni SIKQLER GUARANTEES MORB AND HOTTER HEAT OVER TOUR FLOORS Hamilton Furniture Co. SOS Lin Oak Street Beaufort Phone PArk 8-4720 Attention Farmers TOP*PRICES ARE BEING PAID FOR SOYBEANS... SEE NORMAN HARRIS OR LEON CLIFTON AT Carolina Grain Company . PORT TERMINAL MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. PHONE: PA6-4105 OR PA6-4106
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Nov. 24, 1959, edition 1
2
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