Morehead City Social News Mix Ellea Bordeaux, Soclrtj Editor Ftaa PM-UTI Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Morris took their daughter, Sally, to Kinston over the weekend where she was to visit before returning to East Carolina College, Greenville, on Monday. Miss Brenda Wetherington re turned to Woman's College, Greensboro, Wednesday after spending the holidays with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weth erington. Mrs. Bert Graham of Mt. Kiscoe, N. Y., is visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ab bott Morris. Mrs. James Evers and daughter, Lynn, arrived Sunday from Laur inburg to join Mr. Evers, who is employed here. They will make their home at 1808 Arendell St. Mr. Lenton Lewis spent the Christmas holidays in Miami and West Palm Beach, Fla., with the Hugh Cartwright family. Mrs. Waldron Baiiy returned home Saturday from Ossining, N. Y., where she visited her mother and sister. Mrs. Abbott Morris and her sis ter, Mrs. Bert Graham of Mt. Kis coe, N. Y , left Wednesday for a visit in Clearwater and Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Seawell left yesterday to spend two months in Punta Gordo, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Luther King have I returned to their home in Adams ville, after visiting Mrs. Paul King and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar N. Allred and family have moved to their new home at Bonham Heights. Miss Ann Arthur returned to Chapel Hill Sunday to resume her studies at the University of North Carolina and her brother, Gilbert, left for his home in Louisiana. They had been visiting their moth er. Mrs. Florrie Arthur, over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hollis of Williamston were weekend guests of his sister, Miss Lela Hollis. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Oglesby spent the weekend in Grifton visiting his brother, Mr. John Oglesby. Mrs. W. C. Matthews Jr. and son, Don, returned home over the DRUG I^ACTS SURE TO LIKE TO \ TAKE A TRIP TO THE 1 MOON ! - BUT ro HATE I TO BE WHERE I . J COULDN'T GET A ^ PRESCRIPTION FILLE0 AT ROBINSON retscniPTion sw? weekend from Klnitoa, where they visited relative!. Guests of Mr. and Mrs Walter Kidd last week were their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Charles V. Kidd, and children of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mr?. Johnny Styron left Wednesday for a vacation in Flor ida. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Broadhurst and daughter, Leslie Ann, left Sun day for their home in Belmont aft er spending two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Broadhurst. Mr. Fred Broadhurst is an instructor at Gaston Tech nical Institute, Gastonia. Henry Taylor, a freshman at At lantic Christian, has returned to college after apending the holidays with his parent' Mr. and Mrs. Norman Taylor. Darden Eure Jr., who underwent an eye operation at McPherson Hospital, Durham, Thursday is progressing satisfactorily, accord ing to his father. Mrs. Eure is in Durham with her son, who is con fined to room 304 at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lazenby and children, Courtney and Dexter, re turned Friday night from Sarasota, Fla., where they spent Christmas week. They spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Bertha Stallings, and left Sunday for their home in Chicago, IU. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Sanderson during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Martin and children of New Bern and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Martin Jr. of Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Council R. Ren frew and family moved Tuesday to their new home on Yaupon Ter racc. The house was formerly oc cupied by the Herbert Curriers, who have moved to Mill Creek. Mrs. Julia Tenney has returned home from Charlotte, where she visited her son, Jerry, and his fam ily, and Columbia, S. C., where she visited her son, Edwin, and his family. Mr. and Mrs. Adc Willis, Silver Springs, Md., left Thursday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Russell Willis. Mrs. W. D. Caffrey and son, Dan, Greensboro, are visiting Mrs. Caf frey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rus sell Willis. Mr. Caffrey, who spent the holidays here with them, will come from Greensboro this week end to take them home. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Kemp will leave today for Greensboro, where they will attend the speech recital of their daughter, Renre, tonight. Sgt. and Mrs. B. H. Moore and children, Bernie, David and Tina, left Moaday to make their home in Goldsboro. Sergeant Moore is sta tioned at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base there. Out-of-Town Residents Attend Jones Funeral Out-of-town residents who at tended the funeral last week of Leonard M. Jones were Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Causey, Greensboro; Mrs. Zeb B. Gaskins, Mrs. An drew Fulcher and Mr. and Mrs. Don Little, Vanceboro. Mrs. L. D. Holton and Cecil Hol ton, Bridgeton; Mrs. John M. Whit ford, Mrs. Malcolm Whitford and Mrs. Rosa Brinaon, Grantsboro; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Whitford, At lanta, Ga. AAUW to Meet The American Association of Uni versity Women will meet at the civic center at S tonight. Mrs. F. J. Vernberg and Mrs. Walter Chip man will give a resume of Dr. Con ant's report on secondary educa tion. The work of the AAUW edu cation committee will be discussed. To W?d in Jul/ Miss Elaine Ruth Milter is the daughter of Mr. and Mil. Her schel J. Miller of this city, who announce her engagement to John William Beck, son of Mrs. Henry Beck of Fort Dodge, Iowa and the late Mr. Beck. A July wedding is planned. Hospital Notes More head City Hospital Admitted: Saturday, the Rev. James E. Howard. Newport; Mr. Tracy Jordan, Morehead City; Mrs. Ruth Robinson, South Nor folk, Va. Sunday, Mrs. Neta Andrews, Morehead City; Mrs Patsy Tay lor, Newport; Mrs. Peggy Jordan, Beaufort. Monday, Mrs. Lenora Davis, Marshatlberg; Mr. Luther D. Gar ner, Newport; Mrs. Sara Jones, Miss Sally Standi, Beaufort; Mr. Dan Lockhart, Mrs. Jean Smith, Miss Deborah Morton, Morehead City; Mrs. Reba Baker, Atlantic Beach. Tuesday, Mrs. Nancy Edwards, Mrs. Lorene Dowdy, Mrs. Lura Lingafelt, Mrs. Annie Bell Mills, Mrs. Bonnie Willis, Mrs. Alida Woodland. Morehead City; Mrs. Frances Skinner, Newport. Discharged: Sunday, Master Mickey Edwards, Beaufort; Mrs. Ann Garner and son, Newport; Miss Cynthia Lynn Murphy. Mar shallberg; Mrs. Ruth Robinson, South Norfolk, Va. Monday, Mr. Tommy Gillikin, Mrs. Patsy Taylor, Newport; Mrs. Mary Ellen Nichols, Morehead City; Mrs. Norma Murray, Beau fort. Tuesday, Mr. Angelo Torres, Puerto Rico; Mrs. Sybil Baldwin and daughter, Marshallberg; Mrs. Reba Baker, Atlantic Beach; Mrs. Peggy Jordan and son, Beaufort; Mr. C. D. Cannon, Newport; Miss Deborah Morton. Morehead City; Mr. Raleigh Hewitt, Supply. Wednesday, Mrs. Sadie Harris, Havelock; Mrs. Katberine iioffcr, Morehead City. Sea Level Hospital Admitted: Tuesday, Mrs. Faye Lamb. Newport; Miss Denise Sty ron, Atlantic; Miss Susan Davis, Straits. Wednesday, Master William Pin ery, Smyrna; Mr. George Hamil ton, Atlantic: Mr. Charles Kennedy, Morehead City; Mrs. Olivia Day, Sea Level; Mr. Osborne Pigott, Gloucester. Thursday, Mrs. Patty Mae Gilli kin, Williston; Mr. Harry Davis, Straits. Discharged: Tuesday. Miss Cath erine Sabiston, Mrs. Dorothy He witt and daughter, Morehead City. Wednesday, Mr. Oden Fulcher, Miss Denise Styron, Atlantic. Stork News Births at Morehead City Hospital: To Mr. and Mrs. Garland Smith, Morehead City, a daughter, Mon day, Jan. 4. To Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ed wards, Morehead City, a son, Tuesday, Jan. S. To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jordan, Beaufort, a son, Sunday, Jan. 3. Lt. and Mrs. John E. Aliyetti of Camp Lejeune welcomed a S pound 3'/i ounce son, John Ellsworth Jr., Tuesday, Jan. 5, at the Camp Le jeune hospital. Mrs. Aliyetti is the former June Seamon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Seamon of this city. Hurry on Down . . Put Your Money to Work Before Jan. 11th and Earn a Full 6 Months Dividend At.... PER ANNUM COOPERATIVE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Of Wilmington "Where Ttoasudi Are Saving Millions" ttJ ARENDELL ST. OAKLAND M. SCRUGGS, Mgr. MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. Dr. Chestnut to Discuss Discipline Monday Night Dr .A. F. Chestnut will dbcuu the subject at discipline at the Morehead City PTA meeting Mon day night at 7:30 in the school au ditorium. The program is the re sult of an opinion poll, says Shelby Freeman, PTA president. Mr. Freeman reports that in Sep tember Questionnaires were sent out by the PTA with twelve topics listed to be discussed at PTA meet ings this year. Parents were to in dicate their preferences and return the sheets Heading the list of preferences was homework, checked by W per cent of the parents. This subject will be aired at a future PTA meet ing. Discipline was second highest with 66 per cent. "Complacency or unconcern by parents is the school's worst enemy and attendance at recent PTA meetings has not been encouraging. Let's make this meeting an excep tion. I urge you to attend to show the students, teachers and school officials that you are interested in your children," said Mr. Freeman. Miss Renee Kemp Gives Speech Recital Reading A number of friends and neigh bors gathered at the Truman Kemp home Saturday afternoon to hear Miss Renee Kemp present the reading she will give at the senior recital of the department of speech, Greensboro College, tonight. The recital will be held at Odell audi torium, Greensboro. Miss Kemp began her reading with Thomas Wolfe's words, "If a man has talent . . She fol lowed with Acts 25:14-30, the par able of the talents. Selections from Bronte, Stevens, Robinson, Frost and several oth ers, as well as poems by Emily Dickinson were read by Miss Kemp, who is a graduate of More head City high school and a senior at Greensboro College. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Kemp during the afternoon. Film Script Leads to Success New York (AP)? A movie that Joe Manchester wrote in collegc is enabling him to become a Broad way stage producer. Manchester, 27, is one of the three sponsors of "The Deadly Game." a drama based upon a Friedrich Durrenmatt novel which is due here in February. Claude Dauphin and Pat Hingle are the co stars. While studying playwriting at Carnegie Tech, Manchester came up with a script for a film, "Week end in Connecticut." "Then I advertised the movie by saying 'See yourself, your friends and your town in the movies," he says. "I made a nice profit, which enabled me to option the Durren matt work." Newport Postmaster Works at Regional Office Robert Montague, Newport post master, is working in the manage ment office of the regional post office department, Atlanta, Ga. He is expected to be there 60 to 90 days. Acting as postmaster in his ab sence is Harvey Garner. Mr. Mon tague, who went to Atlanta the middle of December, spent the weekend at home with his wife and children in Newport. Employees Diae Employees of Rose's Five and Ten celebrated the new year by having a dinner party at Rex Res taurant Wednesday. Mr. F. M. Thompson is manager of the store. Shrlnen to Meet The Carteret County Shrine Club will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Mrs. Russell Willis's Restaurant, announces Theodore Phillips, secre tary. Members are reminded to wear their fez. The birth place of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States was at the Old Christ Church in Philadelphia. The services were attended by IS signers of the U. S. Declaration of Independence. HiflhMt TEXACO QUALITY HIATIN9 OIL J. M. BAVIS TEXACO PRODUCTS PHONE FA MM ?OUMEAD CRT Port Calendar i MwcbcW C*y Port Trui ? Americas ? Merchant ?hip due today with military equipment. Granada? Due Saturday to un load cargo of virola, lumber from South America. Tagaytay ? Due Wednesday to load tobacco for the Far Eaat. Chastise Maertk - Due Jan. 15 (or tobacco cargo for the Far Eaat US Suspends Lamb 'Grading' Secretary of Agriculture Benson hai announced beginning Jan. 4, 1960, federal grading of lamb will be suspended for one year. The suspension of lamb grading should NOT be confused with man datory meat inspection which pro vides inspection of sanitation and wholesomeness. The meat inspec tion program is a separate activi ty and is not being changed. Colonial Stores announces they are assuming the responsibility for buying top quality lamb so cus tomers may be guaranteed a con tinuation of the finest choice lamb available, just as in the past under government grading. The food chain announces they have set up their own buying stand ards equal to or better than those formerly designated US Choice I.amb. To assist homemakers in buying, and give them a buying guide this meat will be labeled Natur-Tender selected quality lamb, announces Henry Rowe, manager of the Colonial store meat market, Morehead City. Cherry Point Accepts Job Applications Now Cherry Point civil service exam iners are accepting applications for positions of stenographer, typist, electronics mechanic helper, air craft instrument mechanic helper and aircraft mechanic (pneumatic systems). Applications should be filed with the executive secretary, Board of US Civil Service Examiners, USMCAS, Cherry Point. Pet Corner Mrs. Earl Lewis, Hancock Park, Beaufort, has two lovable puppies she would like to find good homes' for. The puppies are about two months old and are males. Anyone interested in getting one may call PA8-4248. Anyone who has a pet to give away or who would like to ac quire pets at no cost are invited to use the Pet Corner. Just phone the newspaper office, PA8-4175. Leslie Morton Appeals One-Year Jail Sentence For assault with a deadly weap on and milting arrest, Leilie Morton of Morehead City was sen tenced to one year in jail Monday in Morehead City recorder's court. The sentence was appealed by the defendant and bond for his appear ance in Superior. Court was set at *750. For assaulting a minor, he was given 30 days in jail, suspended on two years' good behavior. This sentence was also appealed by Morton to the next term of Superior Court and the bond for his appear ance was consolidated with his first case. Morton allegedly struck his younger brother, Douglas, 14, Dec. 22 between midnight and 12:30 a.m. in his father's home on Fish er Street. The father, James Morton, swore out a warrant for Leslie's arrest and when officers arrived at the home, they said Leslie pulled a knife on them. In November a grand jury found no true bill in a case charging Les lie with assaulting J. T. Johnson, now of Morehead City, and taking *600 from him. Robert Gaskins of Greenville was the defendant in a case dismissed by the state. Gaskins was charg ed with intent to cheat and defraud by departing without paying a cab fare. In other court action, George Newman of Salter Path was given a suspended sentence on a multiple traffic violation conviction. New man was charged with having no operator's license, failure to trans fer registration, drunk driving and failing to stop at the scene of an accident. The court decided not to prose cute on all of the charges except the drunk driving count. To this charge the defendant entered a plea of guilty and the judgment was that his 80-day jail sentence be suspended on payment of $125 and court costs. Another case that was appealed to superior court was that of Cecil Guthrie of Morehead City, charged with window peeping into the house of Mrs. Carlton Pittman at 1710 Arendell. Guthrie pleaded not guilty, but after hearing the evi dence the court found him guilty as charged and sentenced him to 12 months in jail. Bond for his ap pearance in higher court was set at $500. Bruce Duane Wimer of Cherry Point was made to pay court costs for running a red light and William Joseph Eastman of Beaufort paid court costs for speeding and having an improper muffler. Ivery Alexander Tillman paid court costs after be was found guil ty of allowing an unlicensed per son to drive and Delores Tillman was fined tZS and court coats for driving without a license. The fine is to be remitted upon the presen tation at a valid driver's license to the court by the defendant with in two weeks. The public drunkenness case against Harold Culpher of More head City was not prosecuted. Four cases were continued until next week's court. Coast Guard Assists Fishing Boat Cecilia The Fort Macon Coast Guard was called Wednesday afternoon to as sist the fishing boat Cecilia which had run aground in Bogue Sound. The station received the call at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon from the boat's owner, Dallas Williams, of Ocracoke. The Coast Guard 40-footer was dispatched to make the assist and the Cecilia was refloated at 3:40 p.m. The fish vessel was then tow ed to the Morehead Machine shop dock. Boat crew on the 40-footer was Cecil Taylor, BM-1 and Norvie Gil likin, EN-2. County Minister* to Hear Chaplain Roy Barham Chaplain Roy Barham of Camp Butaer will apeak to member! ?f the County Ministerial Association when they meet Monday moraine at 10 a.m. at the civic center. Chaplain Barham will apeak on the subject Minister! and the Alco hol Problem. A minister of the Congregational Christian Church, Mr. Barham has had wide experi ence in the field of alcohol prob lems. He will be the speaker at the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday at St. James Methodist Church, New port, and will speak at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Otway Christian Church. Carteret Teachers Go To Washington Meeting Two Carteret teachers, Mrs. Elaine Herndon, Morehead City faculty member, and Miss Joyce Taylor, Camp Glenn faculty mem ber, are attending a conference of college and public school teachers at Washington, D. C. The conference is sponsored by the National Commission of Edu cation to discuss teacher training at the undergraduate level. Miss Taylor represents an NCEA committee and Mrs. Herndon the Classroom Teachers Association committee for teacher education and professional standards. They left Thursday and will re turn home Sunday. Buy Full-powered 1 4-tmuitors SJTH HEARING AID only $115 worn entirely at the ear no dangling cords! Another Zenith triumph! Remarkable new wearing ease! The "Diplomat" slips on or off in a jiffy . . . weighs less than an ounce. Yet it brings full power . . . brilliant clarity ... famous Zenith quality. 10-Day Money-Back Guarantee Your Zenith Hearing Aid must In your opinion outperform any other make ? even those seUing for $K0 or $3*6 ... or your money will be refunded in full. One-Year Warranty ? Five-Year Service Plan ? Easy Time Payment Arranged MOREHEAD CITY DRUG CO. til Arendell St. Motehead City Phone PAM3M January Sale - SPECIAL SAVINGS - Sale Starts Friday, January 8th Corduroy, Foam Rubber Sofa Pillows All Colon $1.00 each Red Heart, All Colors Knitting Yam 4-Ply ? 4'Ox. Pkg. 88c ChonilU Bedspreads Fall Sixe ? Assorted Styles and Colors 2 for $5.00 Nylon Carpots 27" I M" Sixe $2.98 each Ladies' Acetate and Rayon Panties All Sizes ? Colon 3 pairs $1.00 Chocolate Covered Peanuts 44c Lb. Cotton Training Pants 9 pairs 99c All Metal Adjust* Me Ironing Board Refill ar $7.M Sale Price $4.99 Cannon Sheets Sise 7Z"slM" and $1.77 each Plastic Laundry Baskets Snag Proof ? Can't Mar Regular $1.3? Sale Price 97c each Hershey Candy Bars 10 Bars 39c White Enamel Diaper Pail Regalar *1.3? Sale Price 97c Beautiful Plastic Draperies Assorted Colors 2 pairs $1.00 Cannon Pillow Cases 2 pairs 77c Nykw Lamp Shades Assorted Styles $177 ?ich __ H" Ironing Board Fad and Silicon* Cover 88c each ROSES 5-10-25* STORE Morehe&d City, N. C ?em 'in n "ii ii i hi r^=seBjiMp