Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Sept. 23, 1960, edition 1 / Page 4
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Jenkins-Sabiston Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sabiaton request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Catherine Ann to Elwood Earl Jenkins Sunday, September twenty-fifth nineteen hundred and sixty at four o’clock First Baptist Church Morehead City, North Carolina Reception immediately following the ceremony in the church social rooms. No invitations are being sent in the county, but all friends of the couple are cordially Invited. New York (AP) —The average Roman Catholic household has 4.04 members, compared with the na tional average family sire of 3.35 persons, reports the Catholic Di gest. Morehead City Social News Mrs. Aafcrcy Him, Society PAS-4171 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Norwood had as their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Booth Sr. of Apex. Mrs. Julia Holt diove to the New Bern airport Wednesday evening to meet her sister, Mrs. Yetta Woll man of New York, who will visit with her until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Phillips Jr. have moved to Raleigh, where Mr. Phillips Will begin his junior year of mechanical engineering at State college. Mrs. Phillips will continue her employment with Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. Mr. G. H. Bennett Of Durham and Mr. J. S. ‘Bennett of Chapel \ for a limited time only... LANVIN GIFT SET A beautiful answer to all gift problems! Stock your gift shelf as far ahead as you wish for' birthdays, weddings, anniversaries, or even for Christmas giving. The handsomely designed gift box contains •' 2 ox. bottle of Eau de Lanvin with atomizer and a purse flacon of perfume. Arpege $6.00* My Sin $5.50* *>lui fcdtiii ux MOREHEAD CITY DRUG CO. 811 ARENDELL ST. MOREHEAD CITY Hill spent the weekend with their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wade. Mrs. Archie O’Connell and Mrs. Orville Woolard and children have returned to their home in Wash ington, after a visit here with Mrs.. O’Connell’s sister, Mrs. C. B. Wade, Mr. J. G. Bennett Jr. of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., is spending this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Norwood re turned Wednesday from a visit with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Booth Jr., in Apex. 100 Attend Club Tea Wednesday Afternoon . Mrs. O. J. Morrow, publicity chairman for the Junior Woman’s club, reports that nearly 160 per sons attended the club’s member? ship tea Wednesday afternoon at the hotne of Mrs. Dick Parker. Mrs. Roma Styron, Mrs. Harry Dobbins and Mrs. Parker greeted the members and prospective members at the door. The guests were reminded of the club's first meeting of the year, to be held Monday night at 8 at the civic cen ter, and were invited to attend. Arrangements of fall flowers were used throughout the Parker home. The table was centered with an arrangement of white daisies flanked with white tapers. At one end of the table was the tea service and at the other end was a coffee service. Mrs. P. H. Geer Jr., Mrs. Cool idge Merrill, Mrs. Bobby Mat thews and Mrs. Thomas Noe pour ed. Mrs. Roy Dcnkins, food chair man, served party sandwiches, cookies, cakes, nuts and mints. Mrs. Dick Spears was chairman of the tea. All club members took part in planning and preparing the event. Two County Students Win ECC Scholarships Two students from Carteret county have been awarded College Resources Scholarships of $100 each from East Carolina college. The recipients are Jeff Faucette of Morehead City and Susan Marie Lewis of Atlantic. The college awarded 193 scholar ships on the basis of good scholas tic standing, promise of future suc cess, excellent qualities of char acter and personality and need of assistance. Made available to the students were Pitt County Founda tion scholarships as well as the college resources awards. University Women Plan Social Hour for Monday Mrs. John Vernberg, new presi dent of the American Association of University Women, will be host ess at a social hour at her home on Pivers Island Monday night at 8. Each club member is invited to come and bring one or two pros pective members. . WASH AND WEAR Prints and Stripes 39/ Yard Corduroy Material 75/ Yard Print* and Plain Flannel 29* Yard Cordette Prints Looka Like Real Corduroy 39/ Yard Lay-Away 50? Down and Small Monthly Payments Skirt Material Fabric, Pattern, Zipper in Each Package. Size 10 to 18 *1.59 Package Drapery Material Prints and Solids 39^t<>49^ Yard Material Dress Length Solids and Prints 4-Yard Package $1.59 I Complete Line of Patterns and Accessories for All Your Sewing Needs STORE HOURS: Monday through Friday • A.M. to t P.M. Saturday • A.M. to 7 P.M. ROSES 5-10-25/ STORE I Morehead City, N. C. = Little Leaguers Receive Awards At First Parent-Teacher Meeting Presentation of awards to Little League baseball players was the program for Morehead City school’s first PTA meeting Mon day night. Mr. W. B. Chalk made the presentations to the following players: Award for sale of decals: Mike Moran, Bobby Freeman, Rudy Lucas, Danny Clapsadl, George Dixon, Tom Dixon, Ronnie Zubo vic, Artie Frost, Joe Zajac, Tom my Briscoe, George Guthrie, Dav id Phillips, Freddie Beaver, Bill Able and Gary Able. Most valuable individual on team: Bobby Gray, Tommy Yea ger, Bobby Murray, Johnny Turn age, Rudy Lucas, Ronnie Mizesko, John Lee, Garland Thompson. Most improved player, Donnie Crowe; most valuable player (mi nor), Johnny Turnage; rookie of the year, Mike Rhodes; most val uable player in league, John Lee. Twelve - year • old certificates: John Lee, Tommy Briscoee, Gary Garner, Gerald V. Phillips, Tom my Morrow, Arthur K. Lewis, Gar land Thompson, Artie Frost, Mike Moran, Phillip Moran, Rudy Lucas, Tommy Slaughter, Frank Reams, John Morris, Wilkie Nunn, Ronnie Mizesko, Bill Chalk Jr., Tom Dix on, Jamie Williams II'and Vance Moore. Player officials and managers were also recognized by Mr. Chalk. The executive committee report was given, aims for the year were outlined and committee chairmen were introduced. The school build ing program was discussed. Hospital Notes Morehead City Hospital Admitted:1 Saturday, Mrs. Con nie Gillikin, Mr. Victor Taylor, Beaufort; Mrs. Margaret Hurst, Swansoro. Sunday, Mr. P. L. Goodson, Greenville, Mrs. Helen Eubanks, Mrs. Sidney Gillikin, Mr. Mike Mason, Beaufort. Monday, Mr. Elvin Salter, Stel la; Mrs. Gertrude Smith, Swans boro; Mrs. Mary Davis, Harkers Island; Mrs. Mary Sutton, Mrs. Dorothy Wilson. NewDort: Mr. Leon Lewis, Marshallberg; Mas ter Tim Willis, Crab Point; Mr. John Steed, Mrs. Myrtle K. Bel lamy, Beaufort; Mr. Haylor Bish op, Kinston; Mrs. Nancy Ward, Havelock. Discharged: Sunday, Mr. Edwin Willis, Salter Path; Mr. Roy Ful ford, Mr. Charlie Smith, Morehead City; Miss Joyce Smith, Miss Aleta Smith, Mrs. Lillian Gillikin, Mr. Audrey Lewis and daughter, Beau fort; Mr. Larry Ellis, Havelock; Mra. Christine Smith and son, Mrs. Mary Newsom, Newport. Monday, Mr. James Simpson, no address given; Miss Nancy Chap pell, Newport; Mrs. Hettic Lewis, Marshallberg; Mr. Raymond Hy att, Morehead City; Mrs. Vera Bal lancc, Ocracoke. Tuesday, Mrs. Jean Pope and daughter, Morehead City; Mrs. Kathryn Hodges, Newport; Mr. George Hancock, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Mr. P. L. Goodson, Green ville. Sea Level Hospital Admitted: Monday, Mrs. Mar garet Dorme, Havelock; Mrs. Jean Riggs, Morehead City. Tuesday, Mrs. Mable Arrington, Mrs. Ida Chadwick, Beaufort; Mr. C. W. Williams, Morehead City; Mr. Jack Lewis, Sea Level; Mr. Shelley Davis, Harkers Island; Mr. George Smith, Atlantic Beach; Mrs. Olenee Warren, Newport. Wednesday, Miss Cheryl Salter, Atlantic; Mr. Alex Lewis, Beau fort; M's. Barbara Garner, Mar shallberg. Discharged: Monday, Mrs. Ann Smith, Morehead City; Mr. Charles Young, Marshallberg; Mrs. Ruth Chadwick, Harkers Island. Tuesday, Mr. Denslow Lawrence, Beaufort; Mrs. Esther Gilgo, At lantic. Wednesday, Mr. Archie Fleming Jr., Atlantic Beach; Mr. Albert Jarvis, Winston-Salem; Mrs. Rosa lyn Howard, Newport. I Mr. Lenwood Lee, principal, an nounced that 1,165 students have been enrolled this year. ‘The high school has 447 and 718 are in the elementary grades. It was announced that the band will sponsor a program of religious music tonight at 8 in the auditor ium. Mr. Lee introduced the new fac ulty members. It was announced that the next meeting will be held Oct. 10. Devotions were given by the Rev. B. L. Davidson. Churchwomen Plan Sale Of plants this Month St. Catherine’s chapter of St. An drew’s Episcopal Churchwomen are taking orders again this year for pansy plants, which will be delivered in November. The sale was discussed at the chapter meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Jim Morrill. Mrs. Earl Deubler, chairman, asked Mrs. J. W. Piatt and Mrs. Chaun cey Styron to report on the prog ress of the project. In the absence of Miss Mary Walters, the treasurer’s report was given by, Mrs. W. L. Brady. It was decided that the work com mittees will take turns cleaning the parish house. Team number one will work this month. Mrs. Mary Shockley reported that the Thrift Shop schedule for fall is in order. A weekly list of workers for the shop will be pub lished she said. The chapter voted to change its meeting date to the first Monday of each month. The menu for the PTA district meeting, which will be held at the parish house Oct. 12, was decided on. All teams will serve. The Rev. E. Guthrie Brown, rec tor, asked for workers for the Sun day school and young churchmen’s groups. The next meeting will be held Oct. 3 at the home of Mrs. Gus Davis with Miss Amie Klein and Mrs. Styron as co-hostesses. Mrs. W. L. Brady gave a pro gram on the United Thank Offer ing and requested a 100 per cent collection Nov. 1. Refreshments were served. Mrs. D. G. Bell Hostess To Guild Monday Night Mrs. D. G. Bell was hostess to the Wesleyan Service Guild of First Methodist church Monday night at her home on Sunset Drive. There were twenty-nine members pres ent. Mrs. Lela Chadwick was a guest. Mrs. Fred Willis, treasurer, re ported a balance of $112 in the treasury. It was voted to donate $10 to Mrs. Ira Long, to be used in the WSCS project of refurnish ing the parsonage. A letter was read from Mrs. Ben Royal, a former member, inviting the guild to meet at her home in January. The invitation was ac cepted. Mrs. Ethan Davis, chair man, presided. Mrs. Betty Merion was in charge of devotions. The Purpose Be comes Action, telling of mission ary work around the world, was given as the program y Mrs. Dav is and several members. The hostess served a pineapple iced drink, dutch apple cookies and cheese snacks. Welcome Son Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Rhodes of Atlantic Beach welcomed a 7 pound 10 ounce son Saturday, Sept. 17, at Morehcad City hospital. Mrs. Rhodes is the former Peggy Ann Hill, daughter of Mr. Harry H. Hill of Morehcad City. The baby has been named Steven Carl. To Have Dinner Women of the Moose will spon sor a turkey dinner Sunday at 6 p.m. at the lodge on Atlantic Beach honoring the Moose degree team. All lodge members and their wives are invited. There will be guest speakers. Mr. Sam Adler and Mrs. Julia Holt will be chefs. WE HAVE THE BANKING SERVICE FOR YOU... No need to ran all over town for different banking service! We can meet your every need right here . . . whether it’s for a savings account or checking account, a personal loan or safe deposit box. Come in . . . soon! Commercial National Bank Meeeheud City • Sen Level Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation RofariansGet Storm Fads Morehead City Rotariaas heard talks last night by Frank Reeves of the Red Cross, W. W. Simpson, insurance adjuster, and Jack Sav age, Civil Defense director, Atlan tic Beach. The program was ar ranged by Bud Dixon to give Ro tarians up-to-date information on activities connected with Donna. According to Mr. Reeves, the Red Cross expenditure for hurri cane Donna relief in North Caro lina is expected to exceed $250,000. More than 1,400 North Carolina families have applied for help since the storm struck. This figure is expected to increase by several hundred more. In a special dispatch to THE NEWS-TIMES yesterday, Earl F. Logan, of Red Cross disaster head quarters, New Bern, said that Don na relief operations of the Red Cross may exceed $3 million. Most of the funds will be issued in Puer to Rico and Florida. Red Cross storm relief opera tions are under way in 29 North Carolina counties. Mr. Simpson described the man ner in which insurance companies are attempting to meet the heavy demands placed on them and ex plained the conditions under which insurance is paid. Mr. Savage commented on Civil Defense preparations for an emer gency and CD activity during a dis aster. Negro News Morehead City Hospital Admitted: Sunday, Miss Minnie Harkley, Mias Marie Norris, Have lock. Monday, Mrs. Alice Nunn, More head City. Discharged: Monday, Mrs. Pearlie Bectoa, Havelock; Mr. Dewey Yancey, Morehead City. Tuesday, Miss Minnie Harkley, Havelock. Lodge to Meet Success Lodge No. 298, AF&AM, will meet at 8 p.m. Monday in the Masonic Temple, 1208 Fisher St., Morehead City, announces Tom Kennon, master. All Master Ma sons are invited. St- Stephen’s AME Zion church, Morehead City, will observe ladies’ day Sunday with services at 11 a.m., 3 p.m., and 8 p.m. Mrs. F. L. Bryan will speak in the morn ing, Mrs. R. W. Taylor in the aft ernoon and the churchwomen will give a special program Sunday night. The stewards and stewardesses of Purvis Chapel AME Zion church met at the home of Mrs. Mamie Oden, president, Sunday. The scripture was read by Mr. Ben Wesley and several testimonies were given. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Lorraine Joy ner. The hostess served ham, potato salad on lettuce, fried chicken, deviled eggs, crackers, soft drinks and chocolate cake. A vote of Two Wildwood Boy* Kill Cottonmouth Moccasin Two 15-year-old boy* of Wild wood killed a 52-inch cottonmouth moccasin Sunday afternoon in a creek back of Wildwood. The boys were Mac Murdoch and Tom Dick inson. The boys were in a skiff in the narrow creek and saw the snake slide off the bank and into the wa ter. They killed it with boat oars. Mac has skinned the snake and is keeping the skin as a trophy. August Sales at ABC Stores Total $77,954 Sales at ABC stores in the coun ty in August amounted to $77, 954.50. Sales at the Beaufort store total ed $13,586.95; Morehead City, $24, 251.75; Newport, $7,931.55; and At lantic Beach $32,184.25. Proceeds paid to Beaufort amounted to $678.47; to Morehead City hospital $1,211.02; to Newport $158.63; to Atlantic Beach $1,844.56, and to the county $3,892.68. thanks was given by Mrs. Mattie Pickett. Attending were Mrs. Oden, Mrs. Pickett, Mrs. Mary Jackson, Mrs. Inez Peterson, Mr. Willie Sharpe, Mr. Wesley and Mr. Allen Ander son. Driving privileges of Richard Warren Gillikin, Beaufort, have been reinstated by the North Caro lina Department of Motor Vehicles. . PEOPLE BELIEVE IN MAYTAG . . . PEOPLE BELIEVE IN MAYTAG . . PEOPLE BELIEVE IN MAYTAG . . . PEOPLE BELIEVE IN MAYTAG . PEOPLE BELIEVE IN MAYTAG . . PEOPLE BELIEVE IN MAYTAOrf . . PEOPLE BELIEVE MAYTAG ANNIVERSARY SUE Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Eastern Rulane Sales Is Helping the Maytag Co. celebrate its 54 Years of Making Home Laundry Equipment. We Have Bought a Truckload of Automatic Washers and Dryers. Buy Now! Save! V O b t V v j* "V All New! 10 lb. Load Model 123 MAYTAG Automatic Washer • Folly Automatic • Lint Filter Tub • Water Saver • Famous MAYTAG Dependability 66C NO PAYMENTS UNTIL NOV. 1ST!! I 9 Different Models of Woshors and Dryers to Select From • i 24 MONTHS TO PAY EASTERN RULANE SALES CORP. BEAUFORT, N. C. . PEOPLE BELIEVE IN MAYTAG . . PEOPLE BELIEVE iN MAYTAG . . PEOPLE BELIEVE IN MAYTAG PEOPLE BELIEVE IN MAYTAG . PE OPLF BELIEVE ij _ _... ' _ _ __ / / E IN M\VT\G PEOPLE BFLiEVE !N M \ YT\G . .
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Sept. 23, 1960, edition 1
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