Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / June 7, 1960, edition 1 / Page 5
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Garden Club to Furnish Flowers for Homes Tour Members of the Beaufort Garden club will supply floral arrange ments for each of the old homes to be toured during Beaufort's 251st anniversary celebration next month. The committees were appointed at the garden club meeting Thurs day at the home of Mrs. R. M. Wil liams. Two members will be re sponsible for flowers in one home. New officers were installed and Mrs. Adam Metz took over as pres ident, replacing Mrs. Albert Chap pell. ' It was decided that the club will not meet during the summer, but will meet in October at the home of Mrs. Metz. It was voted to hold all meetings next year in the homes of members. Mrs. Metz and Mrs. Chappell served delicious open face sand wiches, potato chips and colas dur ing the social hour that followed the meeting. From the Williams home the I group went to the home of Mrs. I Harvey Smith and were conducted ; on a tour of the home and gardens ' by Mrs. Smith. The hostess served refreshments of coffee and dough nuts. Twenty members and two guests, i Mrs. Rufus Butner of Morehead | City and Mrs. Julius Dunn Jr., at tended. 1 1 Mrs. Bill Ginn Graduates Cumme Laude in Florida Mrs. William Ginn, the former Pt*gy Williams of Beaufort, re ceived a bachelor of arts degree in social studies at the University of Florida, Gainesville, recently. She graduated cumme laude. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Williams. Mrs. Ginn attended Meredith j college, Raleigh, for two years. While a student there she was AA 1 sports manager, a counselor, a j member of the vesper committee, j the 1958 May court, and Astro so- j ciety. She attended the University of j North Carolina, Chapel Hill, for | one year following her marriage j and completed her studies at the I University of Florida. While at j Florida she was tapped for mem bership in Alpha Kappa Delta, na- : tional honorary sociological fra- 1 ternity. Mr. Ginn, who is studying medi cine, graduated from the Univer- j sity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, | and interned on the University of) Florida campus last year. He will ; begin specialized studies there ; July 1. j Forty Guests Attend Farewell Dinner Party Capt. and Mrs. C. a.. McFarland of Cherry Point, who are being i transferred to France this month, were entertained at a dinner prior to the duplicate bridge tournament Friday night at Inlet Inn. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Dewey were hosts to the forty guests. North south winners were Mrs. D. J. Lewis and Mrs. George Bis sette, both of New Bern. Mrs. C. L. Beam and Mrs. Jack Windley were second and Mrs. Julia Ten ney and Mrs. Don Martin were third. East-west winners were Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Jones. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Duffy of New Bern were second and Mrs. C. C. McCuiston and Mrs. Jack Windley were third. Receives Honor Miss Judith Moore, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Moore, was named to the dean's list at Salem College, Winston-Salem, for the last grading period of this year. A ris ing junior, Miss Moore also earned class honors for the year. Married in Sunday Ceremony Mrs. Ilalsry Dail Paul Jr. Miss Sheila Joyce Willis became the bride of Halsey Dail Paul Jr.. in a double ring ceremony Sunday afternoon at three o'clock at Ann Street Methodist church. Chaplain David Simmons, bro ther inlaw of the bridegroom, of ficiated. assisted by the Rev. John Cline, pastor of the church. Nup tial music was presented by Mrs. Charles HasselJ. organist, and Mrs Jack Stewart, soloist. Wedding selections included The Sweetest Story Ever Told and O Promise Me. The church was decorated with white gladiolas and white fever few. Seven-branched candelabra were placed against a background of ferns. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of chantilly lace and import ed tulle designed with a basque bodice with sabrina neckline and long sleeves tapering to points h*udt>. The voluminous skirt of tulle fea tured a redingote of lace and a cascade of ruffles extended into a sl;ght train in back. She wore a fingertip veil of im 1 ported illusion which fell from an open crown of seed pearls and iri descent sequins. She carried a prayer book showered with lilies of the valley and topped with a white orchid. Mrs. Jerry Willis of Pascagoula, Miss., sister-in,-law of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a street length dress of powder blue nylon chiffon designed with grecian waistline and bouffant skirt. She wore long white gloves and car ried a colonial nosegay of pink carnations and white shasta daisies tied with pink and white ribbons. Bridesmaids were Miss Regina Pake, Miss Sue Simpson and Miss Sophia Dickinson of Beaufort, cousins of the bride, and Miss Guy lene Guthrie of Morehead City. They wore street length dresses of baby blue nylon chiffon identi cal in style to that of the honor attendant. They also wore white gloves and carried colonial nose gays of pink carnations and pink shasta daisies. Miss Laura Susan Everhart was flower girl. She wore a white dress and carried a basket of white flowers. The bridegroom's father, Halsey Dail Paul Sr., served as best man. Ushers were Gregory Warren. Carlton Lewis, Joe Pake and Larry Kirk. The bride's mother wore a dress of yellow pima cotton designed with bertha collar featuring tucks and lace insertion, and a softly pleated skirt. She wore white ac cessories and a corsage of white butterfly roses. The bridegroom's mother wore a pink chantilly lace dress trim med with pink satin bows and rhinestone buttons. She wore white accessories and a corsage of white butterfly roses. Immediately following the cere mony a reception was held in Hie Ann Street educational building. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Simpson, aunt and uncle of the bride, greet ed guests and introduced them to the receiving line. Miss Pam Has sell presided at the bride's book. Mrs. Harry Willis, cousin of the bride, served cake and Mrs. Charles Pake, aunt of the bride, presided at the punch bowl. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Preston Willis. She is a recent graduate of Beau fort high school. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Paul Sr. He is a graduate of Beau fort high school and is employed at Paul Motor Co. Upon their return from a wed ding trip to Florida, the couple will be at home at 1006M? Front St., Beaufort. Dinosaur tracks on the Navajo Reservation in Arizona reveal that the stride of these prehistoric mon sters was about 12 and one-half feet. it HE'LL grow fast into the right size for this cap! It look* a little big now. But sooner than you can imagine, a college graduation cap will be just the right size for that young tad of yours. Better make Mire that your bank account will be just the right tis? to tend him to college when he's ready to got Don't leave anything a* important a* a college education to chance. Set up a program of systematic saving here that will add up to "what it will take" in the way of money. Do it nowl National Bank MOMHEAD CITY ? SEA IEVH. MEMBEB FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Beaufort Social News Mm EUob Bftrdeaii, So clety Editor Pkaw PAMJTS Mr. and Mrs. Manly Mason at-, tended the graduation of his sister, Miss Willrtou Mason, from Mere dith College in Raleigh last week end. Mrs. Robert L. Russell Jr. and daughter, Elizabeth Suzanne, of Indianapolis, Ind., arrived Friday to spend two weeks here and in Morehead City. Miss Patsy Willis left Sunday for Pittsburgh. Pa., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Kemp Bonner Jr. for a week. Mr ami Mrs. Thomas McNam ara left Friday for Port Jefferson, L. I., N. Y.. to spend the summer, after a visit with her parents. Mrs. Robert L. Russell left Sat urday for Yonkers, N. Y.. to spend a few days wilh Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chatlos. Returning home with her will be her grandson, Dean Chatlos Jr., who has been visiting his paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones and son, Tommy, spent the weekend in Richmond. Va., and attended the graduation of their daughter and sister, Miss Paiftto Jones, from Medical College of Virginia. Mrs. Jack Parkin is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Newman Lewis, in Willard. C.chrmann Holland Jr. left Sat urday for California, where he will undergo basic Navy training. Mr. and Mrs. Rossie Diggs and Miss Libby Bond of Portsmouth, Va.. visited relatives here over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. George Eastman and son. Joe. returned home Sun day from Athens, Gi., where they attended the graduation of George Fastman Jr. from the University of Georgia. Mr. Luther O'Neal of Ports mouth. Va., spent the weekend ii hero Returning home wilh him were Mm. O'Neal, who had been visiting here for a week, and their grandson, Jimmy Langdale. Miss Fran Potter and Miss Elaine Ilatsell left Sunday for Camp Kanuga in the North Caro lina mountains. John and Brady Way and Claud and David Wheatly are attending basketball camp at Campbell Col lege, Buies Creek. Walter Phillips arrived home Thursday fro? the University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill, to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lock wood Phillips. Miss Susan Cavinoss of Greensboro is his houscgucst Miss Mary Irene Israel of Mc Cain has arrived to spend the sum mer with her aunt and uncle. Mr. ami Mrs. L. C. Dickinson. Mrs. David Beveridgc. Miss Doris Young, Miss Shirley Hill and Miss Carol Dyess are spending this week at FHA camp at White Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram J. Mayo and children, Rita and Hiram, el Eden ton were weekend guests of j Mr. and Mrs. David Beveridge. Mrs. Albert Styron and Mrs. Carlson O'Neal of Ocracoke spent yesterday in Beaufort on business. Mrs. Wiley Lewis and son. Wiley Jr., left yesterday for Port Mon mouth. N. J., to join Mr. Lewis for the summer months. Early Traditions Ann Arbor. Mich. (AP)? Venera tion of the dead was an important part of Christian community life as early as the Third Century, when the shrine of St. Peter was set up on Vatican hill. Prof. Rich ard Krautheimer, an authority on ? early Christian architecture, said i in a University of Michigan lec ture. Joanne Allen Receives Honor Roll Key at Commencement Exercises Joanne Allen was the recipients of the Hour Hull Key. the most coveted award presented at Beau fort graduation exercises, accord ing to Albert Gainey, principal. Beaufort's commencement took place last Monday night at the school. Other awards were as follows: activities, Theresa Bellamah and George Huntley HI; Athletics. Butch Hassell and Patricia Lup ton Gilgo; best all-around. Calvin Jones and Joanne Allen. Scholarship, George Huntley III; Danforth Foundation awards, Fred Hooper ami Kay Temple; band awards. Carl Tilghman, most im proved. and Jerry Fulford, most proficient and cooperative. Home economics, Helen Lupton. participation award; Jill Williams, foods award; Student Council award, George Huntley Ml; Rudy award for the most valuable bas ketball player. Butch Hassell; Babe Ruth sportsmanship award. Calvin Jones and Regina Pake. lieta club scholarships, Ronnie McLaren and Kay Temple; libra rian award, Pat Gilgo; debate, George Gibbs; typing, Paul Dow nttm; commercial award, Pat Ho gan; journalism. Joanne Allen. Bus driver awards, Carlton Small for three years as a bus driver; ituin iTescnan, iwu yrurs; v ruig Dudley, Lynda Hardesty, James Lawrence and Larry Pitt man, one year. (ieorge Huntley III was valedic torian and Joanne Allen saluta torian. Cole-Kirk Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Kirk announce the engagement of their daughter, Nina Fayc. to William Douglas Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mavnard Douglas Cole of Dan ville, Va. Miss Kirk is a graduate of Mars Hill college and is a junior student at Baptist Hospital School of Nurs ing. Winston-Salem. Mr. Cole is a graduate of Mars Hill college and Carson-Newman college. The wedding will take place Sat urday, July 16. ? Bell-Temple Mr. and Mrs. Karl W. Temple request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Mary Lou to Gerald Clyde Bell on Friday, the tenth of June nineteen hundred and sixty at seven-thirty in the evening Harlowe Methodist Church Harlowe, North Carolina Reception immediately following the ceremonj in the church fellow ship hall. No invitations are being Kent in the county, but all friends of the couple are cordially invited. Two Guides Become Lost On Hike with Children Estca Park. Colo. (AP>? Thirty eight sixth graders went on a hike accompanied by three guides. Two guides got lost. The party leader and the youngsters finally found them on a forest road un able to determine which direction to gO, Carteret Girl Places in Dairy Princess Contest Mary Elizabeth Could. Newport, was first runner up in the area 9 dairy prince** contest Thursday night at Jacksonville. Miss Gould was Carteret county's dairy prin cess. The winner was Kay Phillips, New Bern. She was crowned by Kathy Chalk. Morehead City, last year's area 9 dairy princes#. Sec ond runner-up was Martha Melton, Onslow county dairy princess. Miss C.outd is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gould Jr., Newport. She was selected as the Carteret dairy princess in a con test at Newport in May. Miss Phillips will compete for the title of North Carolina Dairy princess later this month in Dur ham. Pears and Babies Lockport. N. Y. (AP)-There are indications that babies' appetites are going to spur a moderate in crease in pear tree plantings in Ni agara county. Fruit growers say baby food manufacturers think pears are among babies' favorite foods, and the nation's healthy birth rate may mean a greater de mand. :i NIGHT SCHOOL Registration for new classes in Shorthand, Typing and Bookkeeping will be held on June 15, 1960. All those who are interested in all of these courses or any combination of courses, please contact me after 5 P.M. Enrollment will be lim ited in number, so if you are interested, contact me immediately. Mrs. H. C. Barrow, Jr., 320S Arendell St., Morehead City, N. C. 6-3079 ENDS JUNE IM1...BUY NOW FOR DAD! Archdde's your best boy for Quality, Style, Value! AKHDAU SHORT-SLEEVE DRESS OR SPORT SHUTS 2.99 Archdolo qualify from th? n.ot collar to th? w.ll-onchor.d buftoriil Docron* -cottons! Wash-wtorsl Ploidi, chocks, print), colortl Whltosl '^mw Dk m AKHDAU KNEE-LMOTH SUMMER PAJAMAS 2*99 Wa?h-w?arl FoathorllgM ba tilt, si Emboss. d cottor.sl Short dMvtt. A-S-C-D. Alto> rofular ytar-round styles 2.99 ARCHDALE COTTON UNDERWEAR - CONTOUR CUT - STOCK UPI Nyton-roinf. T fMrtt. I, M, I, XI 79* Knit brlofi, 28-44 ?9c Iroadcloth shorts, 21-44" 79f Nylon roinf. oth. shirts, 34-36" S9| ARCHDAU LONC-UFtt MISS SHIRT 2.99 Broadcloths, oafordil Short-point fus.d or button-down collarsl P.rmantnt stay sproad collars! 14-17" nock. Dacron* -cotton wash-woar batisto, 3*99 'flftH* t cW'ir, ?wff?. AKHDAU UIXURY-f ARRIC GIFT TltS 1.50 ARCHDAU KITS ? UATHfRS, NOVELTIES 130 AKHDAU SOCKS -AR6YLES, STRETCH, SOUDS, UK 79t ARCHDAU EWE-COTTON HEMSTITCHED HANKIES4#orl.OO SHORT-SLEEVE WHITE SHIRT Foathorliehtl Combtd cotton oxford. Contour -cvt button- down cotter. Famous Arthdalo ftti do?p-<ut arm holer, Iwig Milt #>?? ?*ay pvt. Ivy 2 sovi mora./ 2i?5
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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June 7, 1960, edition 1
5
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