Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Oct. 4, 1960, edition 1 / Page 5
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Beaufort Social Mn. Aubrey Manon, Society Editor News Pboae PAS 4175 V ■—— ■ ' . Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Woolard of West Palm Beach, Fla., recent ly returned fTom a vacation trip Ui Nassau. Mrs. Woolard is the former Sylvia Harrell of Beaufort Mr. John S. Steed was discharg ed Thursday from Morehead City hospital, where he has been a pa tient for some time. Mrs. Phil Thomas has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. L W. Pelletier at their trailer park in Jacksonville. ^Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poindex ter returned to their home in Can ton Sunday, after spending a week with Mrs. Poindexter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hassell Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hatsell have returned home from Chapel Hill where Mr. Hatsell recently underwent an operation at Memor ial hospital. I - Mr. and Mrs. G. P. (Dickie) Dickinson will move this week to Obituaries VERNON W. MANN Vernon Willard Mann, 45, of New port died Thursday night at More head City hospital. Funeral serv ices were conducted at Bell-Mun dan funeral chapel, Morehead City. Sunday afternoon by the Rev. M *0. Sears, pastor of Newport Mis sionary Baptist church. Burial was in Cedar Grove cemetery, New port. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lou ise Elliott Mann; one daughter Joe Atm Mann of the home; two stepsons, Elbert Gray Stewart of Philadelphia, Pa., and Alton Ed ward Stewart of Chicago, 111.; his fiother, Mrs. Prudie Smith of New ort; two sisters, Mrs. Derwood Fulcher of Newport and Mrs. Wil liam Cornman of Ohio; three bro 1 thers, Leslie of Newport, Roland of Norfolk, Va., and Julian of Waco, Tex., and seven step-grand children. MRS. RACHEL L. NELSON Mrs. Rachel Lamb Nelson. 81. of Morehead City died Friday al Morehead City hospital after a Smgthy illness. Funeral services were conducted Sunday afternoon at the funeral chapel of George W. Dill and Sons by the Rev. Corbin Cooper, pastor of First Baptist church. Burial was in Bayview cemetery. Surviving is her husband. Mat thew G. Nelson of this city. LEO GRAY i Leo Gray, 63, of Norfolk, Va., died Thursday night at Morehead City hospital. The body was sent to New York Friday for funeral services and burial. No information on survivors was available from the funeral direc tors. I Charleston, S. C., to make their home. Miss Jackie Young, a student at Meredith college in Raleigh, spent the weekend at home with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Young. Miss Bunny Moore, a student at Flora Macdonald college in Red Springs, was called home over the weekend hy the illness of her fa ther, Leslie Moore.. Mr. Tommy Jones, who is at tending North Carolina State col lege in Raleigh, was home for the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Potter drove Mrs. F. A. Felder, Mrs. Potter’s mother, to Columbia, S. C., Saturday. Mrs. Felder has been here the past month visiting the Potters. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Guthrie moved into their new home in Glendale Park yesterday. Mrs. James W. Davis of Boston, Mass., and her mother, Mrs. H. L. Steele, arrived yesterday to visit Mrs. J. J. Davis and Mrs. Ruby Holland at Smyrna. Mr. Leslie Moore is confined to Morehead City hospital. He was admitted Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Salter ob served their 19th wedding anniver sary Sunday. Miss Jones Entertained At Event Thursday Miss Paula Jones, bride-elect, was entertained at a coffee hour Thursday morning at the home of Mrs. Charles Hassell. Hostesses were Mrs. Hassell and her daugh er, Mrs. Charles Poindexter of Canton. Fall flowers were used in ar rangements throughout the home. The bridal motif was carried out in the table, which was centered with a miniature bride and groom. Corsages were presented Mrs. Paul Jones, mother of the honoree, and Mrs. Robert E. King, mother of Miss Jones’ fiance. The bride was presented a corsage and a gift of china. Thirty guests were greeted by the honoree and Mrs. Poindexter. Mrs. Jones poured coffee. Bridal cakes, cheese biscuits, chicken puffs, open face sandwiches, nuts ind mints were served. Police Get in Swim Columbus, Ohio (AP)—The Ohio Highway Patrol, which already op erates on land and in the air, is going under water. Supt. Scott B. Radeliffe said a special squad is oeing trained to recover objects under water. II TODAY 9-11 a.m.—Clinic. Morehead City hospital annex. (Shots adminis tered during these hours only) 9-11 a.m — X-ray clinic, county health center, Beaufort 1-4 p.m.—Clinic, county health center, Beaufort. (Shots adminis tered during these hours only) 6:45 p.m. — Rotary club, Scout building, Beaufort 7:30 p.m.—Coast Guard reserve unit. Coast Guard station, Fort Ma con road WEDNESDAY 7 p.m.—Flight E, 9948th Air Re serve Squadron, municipal build ing, Morehead City 7:30 p.m.—Field Artillery Bat tery and Amphibious Unit, Nation al Guard Armory, Morehead City 7:30 p.m. — Rescue squad, 400 block Bridges St., Morehead City 8 p.m. — Alcoholics Anonymous, Garland Lockey’s store building, Newport THURSDAY 9-11 a m —Clinic, county health center, Beaufort. (Shots adminis tered and x-rays made during these hours only) 1- 3 p.m —Clinic, Morehead City hospital annex. (Shots administer ed during these hours only) 6:30 p.m -Rotary Club, Rex res taurant. Morehead City 7 p.m.—Linns Club, Hotel Fort Macon, Morehead City 7:30 p.m.—Association for Men tally Retarded Children, civic cen ter, Morehead City 8 p.m —Order of Eastern Star, Masonic hall, Morehead City 8 p.m.—Morehead City-Beauforl Elks Lodge, Morehead City FRIDAY Noon—Civitan Club, Mrs. Russell Willis’s restaurant, Morehead City 7:30 p.m —Duplicate bridge, In let inn, Beaufort 7:30 p.m.—W o o d m e n of the World, Camp 336, Newport 7:30 p.m. — Woodman Circle, Grove No. 263, hall east of Camp Glenn School 7:30 p.ru. — Davis community club, community building LIBRARY HOURS Carteret County Public Library Broad and Pollock Streets, Beau fort, 10 a m.—12:30 p.m. and 2 p.m —5 p.m. Monday through Friday, | 2- 4 p.m. Saturdt y. Webb Memorial Library—9th and Evans Streets, Morehead City, 9 a.m. to noon and 2-5 p.m. Mon day through Saturday. Double Wedding Des Moines, Iowa (AP)—Shirley Kintner of Des Moines was mar ried recently. Her husband is Rob ert F. Shirley of Brooklyn, Iowa. Her new name? Shirley Shirley, . of course. Sea Pups (Continued from Page 3) or. Hill was called on to kick the extra point hut his kick was low. In the third quarter the Seadogs wasted little time in getting their scoring attack back in gear as they sent halfback Gene Mason on a 4.r>-yard touchdown sprint min utes alter the start of the third quarter. Bridgers added the extra point on a plunge over center to run the score to 32-0. flavelock was forced to kick on the next series of downs but got a bad break when the snap from center sailed over the head of the punter and the Rams had to turn the ball over to the Seapups on their own 15-yard line. It took fullback Mahlon Williams only one play to put these 15 yards behind him as he hit off tackle and went all the way standing up Hill’s kick for the extra point was again wide leaving the score at 38-0. Even with reserves playing a large portion of the third and fourth quarters the Seapups were able to score almost at will. Bridg ers opened the fourth quarter scor ing by taking a sideline pass from Mike Smith, cutting towards mid field and going 50 yards untouch ed. Hill s kick was again wide of the goal posts. Leading 44-0 the Seapups ran their score to an even 50 points seconds before the end of the game when Mike Smith lofted his third touchdown pass of the night. This one was taken in by end Jeff Sal-' ter and covered 10 yards. Bobby Hill’s kick for the 51st point failed. Next week the Seapups will get their sternest test of the season when they travel to Snow Hill Thursday night to meet the Snow Hill varsity. COBRA Will Meet 7:30 Tonight in Morehead The Carteret Outboard Runabout association will meet at 7:30 to night at the home of the commo dore, Robert Butler, 209 N. 20th street, Morehead City. Among the business to be dis cussed is location of a new launch ing area for next summer. The place now being used on the Beau fort-Morehead causeway will not be available after this year, ac cording to Mr. Butler. Miss Jones, Mr. King Entertained at Dinner Miss Paula Jones and Mr. Ward King, who will be married Oct. 15, were honored at a dinner party Sat urday evening at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Potter. Hostesses were Mrs. Potter and Mrs. Norwood Young. White flowers and candles were used throughout the home. Dinner was by candlelight. Sixteen guests attended. Miss Jones was presented a white corsage and gifts of china. Des Moines, Iowa (AP)—There’s a profit in the accounting depart ment of a Des Moines Transporta tion Company. She’s A. Proffitt— as Ada H. Proffitt signs her name. 4 Are you smoking more now but enjoying it less ? N.Y. YANKEE HOME RUN StUOOER. That’S Camel smoker, Roger Maris. He says he was a switch smoker — until he switched to Camels. They give him everything he wants; flavor, mildness and complete smoking satisfaction. 1 ' ff N ». VAMKIlt ■ NJOVS HIS FAVORITB CIOARCTTE-CAMEL. Why don't you join him—especially if you are smoking more now but enjoying it less? Start to really enjoy smoking again. Start smoking Camels—today. * • jjU jlv:' "‘\.lWLy ' • ; ■ . p;, liH| j ^ •• v I i Ek j Fabulous Fishing... By Bob Simpson The weekend produced excellent fishing in the surf and from the ocean piers, as well as from the inshore boats. Offshore fishing was slow, with some kings and plenty of false albacore. Sound and river fishing was fair for bottom fish. The regular reef fishing trip of the headboat Danco produced good re sults. Boats in the Dolphin fleet had i catches up to 5 kings and 6 false albacore; big fish included a 49‘im pound wahoo and a record S pound 13-ounce Spanish mackerel. Mattie G had the top catch of kings, 8, on the Morehead City waterfront, while Harkers Island boat The Kids led the Down East list with it. Most sensational surf fishing ! catch of the weekend was reported back to Hill's Marina, Harkers Island, by Torn Cameron of Rae ford, whose party caught 213 floun der and an uncounted number of puppy drum and sea mullet in the I surf at Cape Lookout. Inshore, Herb Owens, Greens boro," fishing from his own boat caught 80 or 90 blues. Other in shore fishermen reported scatter ed big kings. W. L. Robertson, Knights Edge Farmville 8-6 The Queen Street high school Knights scored their first gridiron victory of the year Thursday night when they came from behind in the first half to edge Farmville high school 8-6 in a game played at Farmville. Farmville had taken a one touch down lead early in the first quar ter when they recovered a Knight fumble inside the 20-yard line and marched to the tally. The Knights came back in the second quarter, on the strength of some fine running by fullback A1 Becton, to move the ball to the Farmville eight. From here half | back Alvin West went into the end zone for the tying six points, Bec ton then crashed over for the ex tra points on a two-point tally. The win now gives the Knights a season record of one win, two losses and a tie. Friday night they will travel to Trenton to play Jones County high school. Winston-Salem, caught a 7Vi-pound Spanish mackerel aboard Johnny Styron's Sylvia. On the sound side, Bennet Ty son, Farmville, caught 50 mixed spots, hogfish and sea mullet on either side of the channel near Number 21 buoy. Sherman Husted, Greenville, caught 8 puppy drum, IV2 to 3 pounds, in the Fish-N-Lake. Oceanside fislHng was excellent; only Sportsman, Oceanana and Iron Steamer reported. Fishing for spots, blues and black drum at Oceanana was top-notch. Sports man Pier had black drum during the day and early evening, and the spots moved in at* night, con tinuing through the e^rly morning. Catches went as high as 400. Night fishing for spots was excellent at Iron Steamer, where they’re biting on both shrimp and bloodworms. Pompano continue to be the leading daytime fish, along with plenty of speckled trout, big blues, sea mul let and flounder. Spot catches were reported up to 400 per person. Russells Creek Church Will Begin Revival Revival services will begin at the Russells Creek Christian church Wednesday night and will continue through Oct. 16 with services each night at 7:30. The Rev. Ifomer Stines of Kin ston will be the guest speaker. Special music and congregational singing will be led each night by the pastor, the Rev. William Clif ton. Everyone is invited. Newport Methodist Men Plan Seafood Supper The Newport Methodist Men’s club will sponsor a seafood supper at St. James Methodist church Saturday, beginning at 5 p.m. Pres ent plans are for the supper to be held outdoors, but if the weather is bad it will be held in the educa tional byilding. The men will cook and serve the seafood, according to Raymond Edwards, club member. Tickets are available from any member. School Code Waynesboro, Va. (AP)—A new code of student behavior adopted by the school board here turns thumbs down on the wearing of blue jeans and the holding of hands in haUp'ays. Social Wash I Lockport, N. Y. (AP)—Sociabil ity seems to be a by-product of the self-service landry. Mr. and Mrs. John Strickland, proprietors of a laundrofnat, say one customer comes because she does not like to wash at home alone. Legal Notices NOTICE TO HUNTERS ANI» GENERAL PUBLIC The following described land sit uated on Core Banks in Carteret County is hereby dosed to huating of any kind, the construction of blinds thereon or on its riparian rights, except by specific perm is 1 sion of the undersigned. Violators i will be subject to the full extent I of the law. This property is physically post-1 ed, but it is intended that this no tice shall be due notice should any j of the signs be removed or destroy- I ed in any manner. Tract 1: Beginning at the Cement corner at the mouth of the North opening of Horsepen creek and running in a Easterly direction across the Banks toward the sea to the center of the beach thence turning and running in a Northeasterly direc tion to a Concrete marker at head of the Hammock creek, thence turning and running in a North westerly direction to Core Sound; thence turning and running in a Legal Notice* Southerly direction down Core Sound to the point of intersection, the beginning. This frontal dis tance being 4890 feet and is more generally described as being all of the lands, marsh, etc. from North mouth of Horsepen creek to John sons Hammock near the landing. Tract 2: At the head of Horsepen creek beginning at the Cement marker in Horsepen creek running in a Southerly direction down the creek a distance of 250’ thence turning and running in a Easterly direction 250 feet thenCe turning and run ning in a Northerly direction a dis tance of 250 feet'; thence turning and running in a Westerly direc tion to the point of beginning, con taining 11 •_> acres more or less. J. M. Davis. Owner s?3 27 04-11-18-25 (rlOYSarf GRIS' GOOSE SHOES E. W. Downum Co. DEPARTMENT STORE "THAT TIRED FEELING?" ' "> One-stop | banking ^ 1/ will cure it! All worn out going to one bank to make a deposit in your check ing account, to another to do likewise in your savings account, perhaps to still another to see about a loan? Save time, steps . . . do All banking HERE! Commercial National Bank Morehead City • Sea Level Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FREE GIFTS FOR THE LADIES Downum's MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. FREE GIFTS FOR THE LADIES BIG STOCK REDUCTION SALE STARTS THURSDAY, OCT. 6 — BIG REDUCTIONS IN NEW FALL GOODS. HUGE SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS — COMPARE OUR PRICES Ladies’ Cardigan Sweaters $4.95 Value Now $3.88 GIRLS' COATS $10.95 Val.— Now $8.88 $18.95 Val.- -Now $14.88 GIRLS' SLACKS $3.95 Vol. - - Now $2.88 Ladies' Slipover Sweaters $3.95 Value • Now $2.88 LADIES' BULKY KNITS $9.95 Val. • - Now $7.88 Ladies' Wool Toreadors $6.95 Val. - - Now $5.88 LADIES' FALL DRESSES $5.95 Val. - - Now $4.88 $8.95 Vat. - - Now $7.88 LADIES' FALL COATS $39.95 VALUE NOW $29.88 GIRLS' DRESSES Value to $4.95 NOW $3.88 BOYS' JACKETS $3.95 Val. - • Now $3.48 $8.95 Val. - - Now $7.88 Men’s Sweat Shirts $1.59 Value Now $1.00 MEN'S SWEATERS $4.95 Val. - - Now $4.48 $7.95 Val. - - Now $6.88 $10.95 Val.--Now $8.88 MEN'S PANTS $4.95 Val. - - Now $4.48 $5.95 Val. - - Now $4.88 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS $1.98 Val. - - Now $1.88 MEN'S SUITS $39.95 VALUE NOW $29.88 Boys' Sport Shirts $1.98 Value Now $1.39 BLANKETS Orion Blend — $4.95 Value Now $3.88 Boys' Sweaters $4.99 Valufc Now $4.48 E. W. DOWNUM CO MOREHEAD CITY STORE ONLY , --iito SHEETS $2.49 Value Now $1.88
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Oct. 4, 1960, edition 1
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