Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Oct. 7, 1960, edition 1 / Page 4
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Morehead City Social News Mrs. Aibrey Mum, Society Editor Plune PAM17I M/Sgt.. Peter Pagano left last week for Camp Pendleton, Calif., en route to Okinawa, where he will be stationed for 15 months. His family will remain in this city while he is overseas. Mr. W. L. Derrickson left yes terday for Baltimore, Md., to get Mrs. Derrickson, who has been a patient at Johns Hopkins hospital. They will return home today. Maj. and Mrs. E. J. Bohannon of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. O. H. Johnson. Miss Mary Frances Sanderson price sale Desert Flower hand and body lotion Ifl 3 Softens • Smooths • Protects Take home a houseful at half price ... for the bed room, bathroom, kitchen and guest room. Exclusive ‘heart’ •f lanolin formula softens, tones and restores moisture to your skin .. . protects from chapping. by SHULTON Morehead City Drug Co. “The Downtown Drug Store” Morehead City, N. C. F and Miss Brenda Week' left yes terday for Charlotte, where they entered beauty school. Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence will spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Denny Lawrence at Chap el Hill and attend the UNC-Notre Dame game. Mr. and Mrs. Duffy Lee Paul and son, Gary, have returned to their home in Raleigh after spend ing the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Davis return ed home Monday from Winston-Sa lem, where Mr. Davis underwent treatment at Bowman-Gray hos pital for two weeks. Mrs. Peter Chagaris, ;who was with her daugh ter and son-in-law in Winston-Sa lem, accompanied them back as far as her home in New Bern. Mr. Pete Davis left Sunday for Oxford, where he will be associat ed with Rose's stores. Mrs. Harry Smith of Hampton, Va., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alvah Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Willis are spending two weeks visiting at Ocracoke. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Pincr and children, Mona Lynn, Diana Joy and Horace Jr., of Elizabeth City will spend this weekend with Mrs. Nina Powers. Officers Introduced At Baptist WMS Meeting New officers of the Women’s Missionary Society of Parkview Baptist church were introduced at the home of Mrs. Clem Johnson Monday night. They are Mrs. John Biddle, pres ident; Mrs. James E. Sykes, vice president; Mrs. William Porter, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Biddle conducted the meeting. The president announced new committee chairmen and distribut ed yearbooks. Announcement was also made of an associations! lead ership conference to be held Oct. 6 at Tabernacle Baptist church, New Bern. Nine members plan ned to attend. Mrs. Sykes gave the program, The Message of God’s Son. Tak ing part in the program were Mrs. J. A. Durham, Mrs. Thomas Fish and Mrs. L. 0. Crowe. Mrs. Johnson served lemon lay er cake and coffee to thirteen members. Farewell Party is Given Mary Frances Sanderson Mrs. Floyd Chadwick Jr. was hostess at a farewell party Tues day evening at her home honoring her niece, Miss Mary Frances San derson. Miss Sanderson left yes terday for Charlotte to enter South eastern College of Beauty Culture. Fall flowers were used in the home. The twenty-five guests were served refreshments of punch, cake, nuts and mints. Van Zittere Celebrates Birthday on Saturday Van Zittere celebrated his fourth birthday Saturday with a party at his home in Mitchell Village. Eight children attended. They played games, were given favors, and had refreshments of ice cream, cake and candy. Van is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Zittere. Home-Wade Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wade of this city announce the marriage of their daughter, Alice Louise, to Marvin Ray Horne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Horne of this city. The couple was married Tuesday evening in Morehead City by the Rev. Louin Lewis of Aurora, for merly of this city. Mrs. Annie Allen Heads Newport Baptist Circle Mrs. Annie Allen was elected chairman of the Lottie Moon circle, Newport Missionary Baptist church, when the circle met at the home of Mrs. Allen this week. Other officers are Mrs. Eliza beth Garner, co-chairman; Mrs. Myrtle Geiges, secretary-treasur er; Mrs. Derryl Garner, program chairman; Mrs. Nellie Robertson, mission study chairman; Mrs. Em ma Wheeler, prayer chairman; Mrs. Pauline Culliford, publications chairman; Mrs. Eunice Smith, community missions chairman; Mrs. Lula Jefferson, stewardship chairman; Mrs. V. L. Mannino, publicity; Mrs. Nannie Swain and Mrs. Fay Mullins, social chairmen. Mrs. Elizabeth Garner gave the devotions, which were closed with prayer by Mrs. Lucille Parrish, WMU president. Members were invited to attend the leadership conference at New Bern Oct. 6. The twelve members were serv ed strawberry shortcake and cof fee. Wildwood HD Club Hears Program on Color Mrs. Floy Garner, home agent, was in charge of program Tues day night when Wildwood Home Demonstration club met at home of Mrs. Walter Whitley. The pro gram was on home decorating and choosing colors that coordinate throughout the house The achievement day, which will be held Oct. 21 at the Eure build ing in Beaufort, was discussed. Each club member was asked to make an estimate of damage caused by hurricane Donna to her home, contents, and surroundings such as shrubs and shade trees and turn it over to club secretary, Mrs. Emanuel Ross. It is very important that each club member complete her achievement report for past year and turn it over to Mrs. Ross as quickly as possible, members were told. Mrs. Earl Dunn was named as Wildwood club member of the year. The November meeting will be held at home of Mrs. Ross. Ice cream, cake and coffee was served by hostess. Stork Newt Births at Morehead City Hospital: To Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Barnes, Newport, a daughter, Sat urday, Oct. 1. To Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kittrell, Morehead City, a daughter, Sun day, Oct. 2. To Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Howard, Morehead City, a son, Saturday, Oct. 1. Births at Sea Level Hospital: To Mr. and Mrs. Clayburn Mur phy, Stacy, a daughter, Monday, Oct. 3. To Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Smith, Straits, a daughter, Tuesday, Oct. 4. Friends to Call Friends of Mrs. M. W. Ander son, who celebrated her 94th birth day yesterday, are invited to call on Mrs. Anderson at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. D. Gaskins, 105 N. 11th St., from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday. it fBeltel HARVEST W SALE IS NOW IN PROGRESS **“ ENOS SATURDAY, OCT. I5TH PRIZE - -KART School Lunch Menus Listed Newport School Monday: Oven cooked bologna, buttered corn, cabbage-carrot-pic kle slaw, chocolate peanut butter candy, milk. Tuesday: Meat loaf, fresh col lards, potato salad, cornbread, ap plesauce, cookies, milk. Wednesday: Lima beans, tomato soup, Vienna sausage, hot rolls, slice pickle, pound cake, milk. Thursday: Spaghetti with meat sauce, cheese slices, green beans, cabbage-carrot - pickle slaw, loaf cake with cream frosting, milk. Friday: Fish sticks, tossed salad, green peas, hot rolls, banana cus tard, milk. Beaufort School Friday: Hot dogs, onions, mus tard, slaw, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, potato sticks, milk, can dy. Chamber (Continued from Page 1) stone and Maysville arc desirable at this time. The committee on outboard boat ing was asked to make a report at the next meeting. It was suggest ed that the trout season be em phasized in fishing publicity. The manager reported that bills had been mailed to persons owing dues and that they will be follow ed up by personal contact. The treasurer, J. R. Sanders, reported a balance on hand of $24.89 with $5,500 in 1960 dues unpaid. Present, in addition to those mentioned, were Dr. S. W. Hatch er, Garland Scruggs, S. A. Chalk Jr., J. M. Davis, W. B. Chalk and George McNeill. Meeting (Continued from Page 1) year would bring plenty of good pictures of the family entertain ment type. A cocktail party was followed by a seafood dinner served by the hotel. The managers went on a deep sea fishing trip. John Ipock of Fayetteville Won the $10 prize for the most fish and Bruce Snyder of Lincolnton won $10 for the larg est fish. Mr. Morrow was informed that Morehcad City had been selected to play the picture, Ben Hur, in November. Oct. 6—The Rev. J. Hilliary Bry ant, pastor, was speaker at the Sunday night service at the Meth odist church. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jones and boys of Harkers Island visited her mother, Mrs. Milton Goodwin Tuesday night Mrs. Harry Van Horn and boys of Morehead City spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Dora Day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wade of Harkers Island visited her moth er, Mrs. Dallas Goodwin, Tuesday night. Mrs. Equil Gillikin, Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Gillikin and Mrs. Jean ettie Gillikin, all of Otway, visited Mrs. Ivan Gillikin Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Rose of Harkers Island visited Mrs. Curtis Styron and family Tuesday night. Everyone is glad to hear that Mr. Perry Goodwin Jr., who was admitted to the Sea Level hospital Sunday, is feeling much better. Mr. Wilbur Goodwin is home vis iting his wife and family. Mr. Rupert Daniels of Washing ton, D. C., and Mrs. Linda Good win are visiting relatives here a few days. Mrs. Lomus Jones and children are visiting her mother, Mrs. Dol ly Goodwin, this week. Mrs. Claude Day and Mrs. Carl ton Day were the Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Winston Hill and children. Youth Wins Rifle Championship Fie Top Mountain, N. C. (AP)— Charlie Adams Jr., a 17-year-old youngster entering his first com petition, is the new champion of the muzzle-loadin’ rifle clan of North Carolina’s mountains. Young Charlie won the recent 20th annual Cataloochie rifle shoot by putting three shots into a circle the size of a silver dollar from 60 yards away. The youngster learned well. His father was runnerup, his worst shot being an eighth of an inch away from his son’s. Legislative Namesakes Raleigh, N. C. (AP)—The North Carolina General Assembly lists among its members Hubert Hum' phrcy of Greensboro and John Ken nedy of Charlotte. Both are Dem ocrats. Laymen Raise Money New York (AP)—The Lutheran Laymen’s Movement for Steward ship of the United Lutheran Church raised $2,965,000 last year for church building programs in 60 Lutheran 4 Simmons Open House Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Major Leland Simmons, Newport, are cordially, invited to .an open house Sunday afternoon honoring Mr. and Mfs. Simmons on their golden wed ding anniversary. The open house is being given by their children at the Simmons home. Friends are invited to call between two and five o’clocK. The couple asks that gifts be omitted. Rosary-Altar Society Welcomes New Minister The Rosary-Altar Society of St. Egbert’s Catholic church welcomed the new pastor, Father Hugh Pat rick Kennedy, at its first fall meet ing last week. The meeting was held Wednesday night at the school. Father Kennedy replaces Father Walter F. Higgins, who has taken a leave of absence because of ill ness. He spoke briefly to the group. Mr. Gene Smith, Beaufort at torney, was in charge of the pro gram. He spoke on wills and North Carolina laws concerning them. Following his talk there was a question and answer period. Final Carnival Plans Will be Made Monday Final plans for the annual Hal loween carnival will be made at the Morehead City PTA meeting Monday night at 7:30. The meet ing will be held in the school audi torium, announces Mr. Clyde Burr, president. Parents will be given the oppor tunity to get acquainted with the teachers and visit classrooms. Re freshments will be served. Festival Planned The annual fall festival sponsor ed by the Rosary-Altar society of St. Egbert’s Catholic church will be I held Saturday, Oct. 15, from 5 to 9 p.m. at the school. Booths will be set up outside with food served on the inside. All proceeds will go to the school. IT Defendant to Serve 30 Days After Failing, to Pay $10 Fine, Costs Hezekiab Green will spend tne next 30 days in jail as a result of action Tuesday in county record er’s court. Green was tried in May for allowing a person to drive whose license had been suspended. At that time he was given a 30 day sentence suspended on pay ment of $10 and costs within 30 days. The court, noting that the fine had not been paid, ordered Green to serve the 30 days. Cases against two defendants, Lillian Glover and El Gillikin, charged with failure to comply with a former court order, were dismissed. Other defendants, their charges and the findings of the court fol low: Walter Monroe Lewis — Public drunkenness, not prosecuted at this time. Marshall E. McDaniel Jr.—Im proper use of dealers plates, $10 and costs. Goethe Wilkins Marsh Jr.—Driv ing on the wrong side of the road, costs. James Iredell Wade — Speeding, costs. Leonard F. Vegliacech — Speed ing, 30 days suspended on payment of $50 and costs. Norman Fulcher—Violation fish ing laws, not prosecuted. Jon Roger Anksena — Speeding, $10 and costs. William Sylvester Guthrie — Speeding, $35 and costs. William Bonner Willis—No oper ator’s license, costs. Thomas R. Brown—Careless and reckless driving, $25 and costs. John Norman Edens — Careless and reckless driving and drunk driving. Warrant amended to read careless and reckless driving only. Defendant ordered to pay $100 and court costs. Carlton Pittman — Public drunk enness, not prosecuted at this time. Cornelius small—Having no op erator’s license, not prosecuted. Garrett Gillikin — Speeding, $25 and costs. Douglas John Fleming — Speed ing, $5 and costs. Evelyn Garrison and Willie Mays —Cohabitation, costs paid by prose cutor for malicious prosecution. Cicero Lewis — Assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed. Anita Willis Smith — Speeding, $10 and costs. Roderick Moore — Driving after license had been revoked, one year in jail and roadwork suspended on payment of $200 and costs. Thomas Cornelius Howard—Fol lowing too close, costs. Douglas Earl Guthrie—Having no operator’s license, costs. Bryan Carter Rahn — Speeding, $20 and costs. Eddie Martin — Public drunken ness, bond forfeited. William Patrick Boyd — Having an expired operator's license, costs. Thomas Wilson Wilks—Having an improper muffler, costs. James Murrell negisier—apeea ing, costs. James E. Nolen—Failing to stop at a stop sign, costs. '"'Perry Allen Dome—Speeding, $10 and costs. William Ward King — Following to close, costs. Parrish Mitchell Dugee — Speed ing, costs. Maurice Wells Peterson—Failing to keep a proper lookout, resulting in damage to town property, costs. Robert Adair Kennedy—Careless and reckless driving, $100 and costs. Nelson Ray Bryant—Assault, not prosecuted. Continued were 107 cases until later terms of court. Ambition Blistered Toledo, Ohio (AP)—A troop of 10 Boy Scouts collected 80 blisters on a 250-mile march from Cincinnati to Toledo. “Before we started we had planned several longer hikes, but I imagine our ambitions may be somewhat curtailed now,” said Richard Applegate, scoutmaster of Troop 15, Portsmouth, Ohio. One Week Only CLOSE-OUT SALE ON TOP QUALITY MATTRESS SETS By KINGSDOWN DISCONTINUED FABRICS Volues from $79.00 to $139.00 NOW SELLING FOR $55i5 TO *8888 SPECIAL PURCHASE... Fortunately we bought these mattress sets at prices so low that we can sell them at a fraction of the production cost, and we are pass ing these savings on to you. . .... „'. . MALLORY SALES. INC 710 Arendell Street Morehead City i
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Oct. 7, 1960, edition 1
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