Beaufort Social News
MUs Ellen Bordeaux, Society Editor Fhoae FAM17S
Charles T. Lynch, scholarship
student at Duke University, Dur
ham, arrived yesterday to spend
his mid-terra vacation with bts
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Dewey.
Miss Judy Moore and Miss Fran
ces Bell arrived home yesterday
from Salem College, Winston-Sa
lem, to spend the holidays with
their parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. W.
Moore and Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Bell.
Mrs. Gilbert Potter and Mrs.
James H. Potter III visited in
Goldsboro Tuesday.
Jackie Wheatley, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Wheatley, is spending
the mid-term holidays with his par
ents. He is a freshman at Duke
University, Durham.
Mr and Mrs. J. D. Parker Sr.
of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
S. Steed of Maxton and Mrs. Jim
Wellons and son, Mike, of Fayette
ville were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Steed Sunday.
Miss Sue Webb is spending sev
eral days visiting friends in Green
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Steed recent
Hospital Notes
Morehead City Hospital
Admitted: Saturday, Mrs. Mil
dred Howard, Newport.
Sunday, Mrs. Gretchen Guthrie,
Morehead City; Mr. Shelby IV
Sizemore, Bear Creek; Mrs. Jean
ette Graham, Mrs. Edith Mason,
Mrs. Effie Nanee, Mr. William
Noe, Mrs. Bertha Smith, Beaufort.
Monday, Mr. W. L. Brady, Mrs.
Dera Lewis, Mrs. Marie Weeks.
Mr. John L. Crump, Morehead
City; Miss Linda Fay Conway,
Master Douglas Mason, Mr. K W.
Wright, Beaufort; Mr. Derryl Gar
ner, Newport; Mr. Wayne E.
Thompson, Emerald Isle.
Tuesday, Mr. Joe Guthrie, Mrs.
Frances Delgado, Mr. Tommy
Vinston. Morehead City; Mr. Her
bert W. Diffee, Havelock; Mr.
Owen Rodgers, Beaufort; Mrs.
Doris Salter, Salter Path; Mr. Arn
old Williams, Newport.
Discharged: Sunday, Master
James Cagle Jr., Newport; Mrs.
Margaret Weaver, Beaufort.
Monday, Mrs. Shirley Baldree,
Mrs. Grace Taylor, Morehead City;
Master Robert Lewis, Newport;
Mrs. Haney Marshall and son, Sal
ter Path; Mr. Shelby D. Sizemore,
Bear Creek
Tuesday, Mr. John L. Crump,
Morehead City; Mrs. Pearl Lar
son, Mr. K. W. Wright, Beaufort.
Wednesday, Mrs. Agnes Garner,
Newport; Mr. Andrew Davis, Mar
shallberg; Mrs. Greta Bourbeau
and son. Harkers Island.
Sea Level Hospital
Admitted: Monday, Mrs. Judith
Gillikin, Otway; Mrs. Lela Thomas
Williston; Mrs. Eileen Yeomans,
Smyrna; Mrs. Olive Garrish, Ocra
coke; Mrs. Mildred Nelson, Mr.
Douglas Damren, Beaufort.
Tuesday, Mrs. Alice Lewis,
Smyrna; Mr. Harry Bell, Have
lock; Mr. Tucker Smith, Marshall
berg; Mr. Iredell Willis. Williston;
Mrs. Olga Willis, Beaufort.
Wednesday, Mrs. Flora Gaskill,
Mr. William Pake, Davis; Mrs.
Blanche Snell, Mr. Howard Moon
ey, Mrs. Willie Johnson, Morehead
City; Mr. Joseph Rose, Harkers
Island; Mr. Sam Leffers, Mrs.
Thelma Chadwick, Straits; Mr.
Cleveland Lewis, Otway.
Discharged: Monday, Mrs. Vir
ginia Bennett, Beaufort; Mr. Lu
ther Taylor, Sea Level.
Tuesday, Mrs. Lovie Fulcher,
Atlantic.
Wednesday, Mrs. Helen GaskiU
and daughter, Atlantic; Mr. Milton
Chadwick, Stacy; Mr. Iredell Wil
lis, Williston.
LESLIE ROBERTS
District Manager
Invites yon to brcem? a
member of
N.C. STATE MOTOR CLUB
"The Sooth's Largest"
WHY YOU SHOULD BELONG!
$5,000 bail bond
$200 cash appearance bond
Up to $200 emergency fund
Up to $400 legal fees
Emergency benefits
Up to 1,500.00 hospital benefits
Up to $250 disability benefits
Up to $10,000 for accident
death or dismemberment.
Complete travel service? Do
mestic and foreign affili
ates worldwide and many
other privileges!
i
Write or Call
LESLIE ROBERTS
Phone PAS-5315
1 1 P. O. Box 21$, Morehead City
Jy returned home frem Atofkie,
where they visited their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
James Steed, nd famHy.
Mrs Robert L. Russell spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Raleigh
on business.
Mrs. Jarvis Herring, Mrs. Leon
ard Safrit and Mrs. Tim Iverson
returned home Wednesday from a
short visit in Charlotte.
Miss Katharine Dear arrived
Wednesday from her home in Jer
sey City, N. J., to spend the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Lockwood
Phillips.
Mr. Robert F. Banks of Cherry
Point and Mr. Lockwood Phillips
will return home Sunday from Sea
Island. Ga.. where they are par
ticipating in the Southern Seniors
Invitational Golf Tournament at
The Cloister.
Miss Anne Fay Taylor, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Tay
lor. left over the weekend for
Louisburg to enter the freshman
class at Louisburg College.
Miss Patsy Hardesty and Miss
Jean Dixon returned home Sunday
after three weeks' visit in Pitts
burgh, Pa., and Chicago, III.
Mr and Mrs. W. J. Mishael and
family were called to Smithficld
Tuesday by the death of Mrs Mish
ael's brother, Mr. Lester Thomp
son.
Obituaries
ALEX MOORE
Fun ' services for Alex Moore,
62, of Salter Path, who died Satur
day night at his home, were con
ducted Monday afternoon at the
Salter Path Methodist Church by
the Rev. J. T. Fisher, pastor. Bur
ial was in Gales Creek Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Ferebee W. Moore; three daugh
ters, Mrs. Mattie Guthrie, Mrs.
Gertie Guthrie, and Mrs. Gladys
Lewis; one son, Leslie Moore; his
mother, Mrs. Hannah W. Moore;
one brother, Kenneth Moore, and
one sister, Mrs. Addie Guthrie, all
of Salter Path.
MRS. MARY N. MERRILL
Mrs. Mary Norris Merrill, 81,
died Monday night at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Victor Taylor
of Beaufort, after a long period of
Reclining health.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday at 2:30 at Russells
Creek Christian Church by the Rev.
Alec Thompson, pastor of First
Baptist Chureh of Beaufort, and
the Rev. John Cline, pastor of Ann
Street Methodist Church.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. J. G. Bennett of
Morehead City and Mrs. Guy Gas
kill of Hampton, Va.; three sons,
Roy of Stella, David B. of Beaufort
RFD, and Charles of Beaufort; one
sister, Mrs. Sina Dudley of Beau
fort, sixteen grandchildren, and
thirteen great-grandchildren.
CH11S N. MORRIS
Chris Nanette Morris, 3 years
old, of route 1 Newport died Wed
nesday night at Morehead City hos
pital following a brief illness.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed Saturday at 2 p.m. at Bethle
hem Methodist Church. Bogue, by
the Rev. John Casey, pastor. In
terment will be in the Taylor ceme
tery.
The body will He at Bell Munden
funeral home until 12:90 tomorrow,
when it will be moved to the
church.
Surviving are her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold R. Morris; one
sister, Jeri Suzanne; her maternal
grandfather, B. J. Taylor, all of
route > Nevyport, and her paternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ^loyd
T. Morris of Kenton, Ohio.
Bridge League Conducts
Business Period Monday
A business meeting was conduct
ed by the County Bridge League,
which met Monday night at the
recreation building in Morehead
City. Preliminary plans for the
annual tournament, to be held in
June, were made.
The following bridge winners
were announced:
North-south: First, Mr. A1 Dew
ey and Mr. Floyd Sutherland; sec
ond, Mr. A. P McKnight and Capt.
C. B. McFarland; third, Mra. Jim
Rumley and Mrs. C. R. Wheatly
Sr.
East-west: First, Mr. Calvin
Jones and Mr. C. L. Beam; second,
Mrs. A1 Dewey and Dr. Charles
Duffy; third, Mrs. Long aad Mrs.
Sanders, both of Raleigh.
Mrs. Raymond Dickinson
Observes 82nd Birthday
Mrs. Raymond Dickinson of Core
Creek celebrated her (2nd birth
day Sanday with a family dinner
at her home. Attending were the
following:
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Dickinson
of Bridgeton, Mr. and Mrs. P. W.
Dickinson of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny White and daughter, Cindy,
at Danville, Vl., Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ton Piaer aid daughter, Hepay
Patrick, of Morehead CM* Mr. and
Mra. Albert Ballard Jr. and son,
Gary, at New Bern, and Mr. and
Mra. A. H. Outlaw, Core Creek.
June Bride-Elect
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Willis announce the engagement of their J
daughter, Frances, to Arthur Trawick Baugh Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. j
Baugh Sr. of Morehead City. The wedding will take place in June.
Miss Williams Engaged
Miss Andrea Jill Williams is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon
P. Williams of Beaufort, who announce her engagement to Charles
Cooper Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lance M. Smith, also of Beaufort.
A June wedding is planned.
Plans May Wedding
.llr. and Mr*. Jamea M. stalling.! of Beaufort RFD announce th?
engagement of their (laughter, Lota Etliabeth, of 514 Cheatnot St.,
RoaeUe. N. J., to Edward J. Rustick Jr., ion of Mr. and Mra. Ruatick
1 Sr. of Linden, If. J. A May nwMliig m planned.
lewis-Chodwick
Mr. and Mrs.
Willi* Gray Chadwick
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Edna Gray
to
Mr. Carlton McCoy Lewis
on Saturday evening,
the aixth ?( February
Nineteen hundred and sixty
at seven-thirty o'clock
Straits Methodist Church
Straits, North Carolina
Reception immediately follow
ing the ceremony Straits Meth
odist Educational Building.
No invitations are being sent
in the county, but all friends of
the couple are cordially invited.
Free Will Baptist GTA
Meets With Miss Dudley
The GTA of the First Free Will
Baptist Church met at the home of
Mary Ami Dudley Tuesday night.
The opening song was Bringing in
the Sheaves.
We had our business session and
the minutes of the last meeting
were read. Seven new members
joined. A few choruses were sung
and we were dismissed with pray
er.
Refreshments of potato chips,
cookies and colas were served.
?Joy Davis, Reporter
St. Paul's Congregation
Honors William Davises
The congregation of St. Paul's
Episcopal Church entertained at a
reception Sunday afternoon at the
parish house honoring Mr. and
Mrs. William Davis, who were re
cently married.
Mixed spring flowers and greens
were used for decorations. Mrs.
Gehrmann Holland received guests
at the door.
Punch and cake were served,
with Miss Nancy Russell and Mrs.
Edmond Nelson presiding at the
punch bowl.
Mrs. Bert Brooks Hostess
To Tuesday Night Club
Mrs. Bert Brooks was hostess to
her bridge club Tuesday evening
at her home. Mrs. Edward Sharp
and Mrs. Howard Jones Jr. were
guests.
Prior to play Mrs. Brooks serv
ed chocolate nut upside down cake
and coffee. During play she serv
ed potato chips with dip and colas.
High score was won by Mrs.
Jones, second high by Mrs. Sam
Gibbs Jr. and low by Mrs. Sammy
Piner. Mrs. Herman Autry will
be the next hostess.
Women to Meet
^ The Women of First Presbyterian
Church will meet Monday night at
8 at the church. Mrs. Robert Con
way will give a program entitled,
Are You a Jonah?
ir
School Lunch
Menus Listed ,
Newport flelieoi
Monday: Franks, chili, pork and
brans, cabbage-carrot-pickle slaw,
chocolate custard, milk
Tsesday: Tuna salad, mixed
vegetables, cheese strips, potato
chips, cherry cobbler with whipped
lopping, milk.
Wednesday: Ham-vegetable soup,
two kinds of sandwiches, sliced
pickle, devil food cake with cream
frosting, milk.
Tbarsday: Meat loaf, fresh col
lards, sliced beets, cornbread, ap
plesauce, milk.
Friday: Lima beans, tomato
soup, Vienna sausage, cabbage-car
rot-pickle slaw, hot rolls, banana
custard, milk.
Core Creek
Jan. 28 ? Mr. and Mr?. David
Dickinson and Mrs. Vivian Fodrie
took their mother, Mrs. Letha Dick
inson, to Kinston last week to re
ceive treatment from Dr. S. S.
Withers.
Mrs. Enock Johnson's mother
and sister from Conway, S. C., vis
ited her and her family over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Forbes Jr.
of Fountain and Mrs. Curtis Owens
of Macclesfield visited Mi. and
Mrs. R. C. Allen Tuesday.
Mrs. Hepsy Dickinson celebrated
her birthday Sunday with a big
dinner. Most of her children and
their families came home Sunday
to help her celebrate.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Worthington
of Dayton, Ohio, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Dickinson and sons Mon
day night.
There was a fellowship supper
held in the community house Sat
urday night in honor of the new
families who have moved into the
community recently. There was a
big crowd and plenty of good food.
A good time was had by all.
Stork News
Births at Sea Level Hospital:
To Mr. and Mrs. Berkley Gil
likin, Otway, a daughter, Etta
Faye, Monday, Jan. 25.
To Mr. and Mrs. Don Houston
Lewis, Smyrna, a son, Donnie Ray,
Tuesday, Jan. 26.
Two Arrested
Beaufort police reported the ar
rest of Richard Barrett and Junior
Branton over the weekend. Bar
rett was charged with disturbing
the peace and Branton with public
drunkenness.
Shriners to Meet
Carteret County Shrine Club will
meet at Mrs. Russell Willis's Res
taurant Tuesday night at 6:30, an
nounces Theodore Phillips, secre
tary. Members are reminded to
wear their fez.
County Potato Growers
Plan Spring Planting
by R M WILLIAMS
County Agricultural Agent
County potato growers are now
making plant (or spring planting
of potatoes. The latest farm re
port indicates that there will be
20.500 acres of late spring potatoes
planted in eastern North Carolina. I
This estimate is 2 per cent above i
last year's harvest acreage. Ap
proximately two-thirds of this acre
age will be planted in the north
eastern area which includes Car
teret. The state of California,
which is our largest late spring
producing state, plans to plant
51,000 acres which is approximate
ly 13 per cent more than last year's
planting.
The efforts put forth through our
National Potato Council are begin
ning to pay off. Some of our mag
azines with nation-wide coverage
are carrying news articles of the
real food value of irish potatoes in
the daily diet.
Another prize vegetable which is
grown in most every home garden,
as well as commercially in this
county, is the tomato. The first
people to recognize the tomato in
the family diet were the Italians.
Thomas Jefferson was the first ;
person in this country to grow to
matoes.
The use of tomatoes in the fam
ily diet has grown until at the pres
ent time it is rated among the top
five vegetables grown in this coun
try and the second largest vege
table crop in total acreage produc
ed in the United States.
Tomatoes are one of our most
tasty vegetables and can be pre
pared in the family diet in so many
ways. They are low in calories
and high in vitamins A and C.
Nutrition authorities report that
often our diets are deficient in vi
tamin C and A. One medium-size
raw tomato provides on*half of
the vitamin C and A recommended
in the daily diet. The per capita
consumption of tomatoes is about
thirty pounds of fresh and canned
tomatoes, plus another ten pounds
of eanned tomato products. To
matoes and tomato products head
the list of vegetable* for process
ing.
The Homestead, Rutger, Big Boy,
Valiant, and Manalucia are the
five tomato varieties that are rec
ommended for this area.
The Homestead, K n t g e r ami
Manalucia are considered the most
popular commercial varieties. The
latter variety is considered very
good for late stake vine-ripe toma
toes. The Big Boy and Valiant are
considered good home grown varie
ties for the family garden. These
two varieties are not resistant to
fusarium wilt.
The Valiant variety will produce
approximately two weeks earlier
than the other varieties. I have
been planting the Valiant in my
garden for several years. When
staked, pruned and mulched. I
find this variety will bear two
crops of fruit which will bear up
until attacked by frost.
Thirty-Two Tables Play
At Bridge Benefit Party
Thirty-two tables were in play at
the bridge benefit Wednesday night
at the Inlet Inn, sponsored by St.
Ann's chapter of St. Paul's Epis
copal Auxiliary.
Table prizes were awarded. The
hostesses served cherry pie and
coffee.
" mr> j
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