Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / March 20, 1962, edition 1 / Page 5
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Eileen Love Featured In Concert by Symphony Mr*. Eileen Love, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Tgjrlor of Beaufort, was featured as assist * ing artist when the Little Falls, N. Y., symphony orchestra pre sented a concert Sunday, March 4, in the Little Falls high school auditorium. Mrs. Love is the granddaughter of Mrs. N. W. Tay lor. Mrs. Love has been the regular pianist with the orchestra for two years. Starting piano lessons at the age of 6, she studied with sev eral teachers until, at the age of T5, she started with the well known Brazilian pianist, Bernardo Segall of New York City, continuing in tensive training with him for five years. She is the wife of Dr. Joseph Love, Little Falls dentist and presi dent of the board of education. Al though a housewife with four school-age children, she has man aged to retain her love of music and follow her career. The toves moved to Little Falls in 1946 and are active in commun ity affairs there. Up until 1900 more American high school students studied Latin than English. Russel Is Creek HD Club Meet* at Courtney Home Russell* Creak Home Demonstra tion dub met Wednesday st the home of Mrs. G. C. Courtney. Tbe president, Mrs. G. T. Spivey, con ducted the meeting. Demonstrations were $iven by Mrs. L. L. Garner and Mrs. Gaston Simpson. Mrs. Garner discussed refinishing picture frames and Mrs. Simpson talked about refinisbing furniture, stressing the importance of making sure tbe piece is worth refinishing. Mrs. George Sroda reported on a special interest meeting she at tended recently, Your Money— Where it Goes. She said that fam ily account books can be obtained at the home agent’s office for 25 cents. Mrs. Spivey reported on the mu sic workshop she attended in Jack sonville Feb. 22. After the meeting the members gave a stork shower for Mrs. Fos ter Morris. Mrs. Courtney served refreshments. Ivey Graham, a student at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, arrived Saturday to spend the weekend at home. He attended the basketball game in Winston-Salem Thursday night. >r»rl SINCLAIR TRUFLAME IP-GAS Nothing heats like a flame! That’s why Truflame LP-Gas is your BEST fuel for cooking, water heating, home heating and other jobs around the home. Tru flame LP-Gas saves time because it works so fast. It saves money because there is practically no upkeep expense for gas appliances! Let us prove to you that Sinclair Truflame LP-Gas is your best fuel buyl Potter Gas Corp. Division T. T. “TOM” POTTER & SON, INC. Phone Beaufort 728-3657 Phone Morehead City 726-3216 Straight Kentucky Bourbon STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY, 96 MOO* ANCIENT AGE DISTIUING CO, FRANKFORT' KY. 1 JSa'.l.l.'.lTrT-.TJ., , .. """TT'n1 ' Beoufort Social Nows Among those attending the bas ketball game in Winston-Salem Thursday night were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Blankenship and Mr. David Modlin. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Carter and children, Joey and Andrea, of Ra leigh spent the weekend here visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Jackson. Capt. and Mrs. Anthony Zavodil, Norfolk, Va., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis. Doug Gilchrist, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gilchrist, arrived home Saturday from St. Andrew’s School, Middletown, Del., to spend hi£ spring vacation. Mrs. George Eastman was in Winston-Salem Thursday night to attend the Beaufort-North Wilkes game. I Bob Williams Jr., East Carolina college, spent the weekend at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Williams. Mrs. J. B. Moore left yesterday for Jacksonville, Fla., to be with her daughter, Mrs. Lucien B. Whitmore, who will undergo an operation this week. Mr. Gehrmann Holland and US marshal Hugh Salter will return today from a business trip to Hono lulu, Hawaii. While there they visited Mr. and Mrs. Gehrmann Holland Jr. and family. Miss Judith Moore has arrived home from Winston-Salem, where she attends Salem college, to spend her spring vacation with her par ents, Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Moore. Mrs. James D. Potter Jr. and daughter, Joie, of Norfolk, Va., and Miss Catherine Potter of Virginia Beach arrived Friday night to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Potter Sr. Tom Thompson of Camp Lejeune was the weekend houseguest of Miss Jane Safrit. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hassell and daughter, Dawn, were in Winston Salem over the weekend for the basketball tournament. A/lc Robert L. Russell Jr. and Sgt. Ralph Wright, who are sta tioned at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sr., over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Sewell and daughter, Brenda, spent the week end in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Jack Dill has returned home after spending several months in Melbourne, Fla. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Cosby of Birmingham, Ala., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones. Dr. Cosby was at Cherry Point ten years ago and recently completed his internship. Mr. and Mrs. Hi D. Paul and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones spent Sunday in Bath and Belhaven. Wiley Lewis and Joe Pake spent the weekend at home from East Carolina college, Greenville. Clyde Congleton was among the Beaufort fans who attended the basketball tournament in Winston Salem over the weekend. Supper Profits To Help Teacher Hie First Methodist church, Morehead City, will sponsor a spa ghetti supper Wednesday night to raise money to help a missionary student in Duke seminary. James Madhu is the principal of a Christian high school in India and is taking a year’s training at Duke. The supper will be served between the hours of 5:30 and 7:30 pm A considerable amount of money has already been given to Mr. Madhu by individual members of the First Methodist church, ac cording to the Rev. B. L. David son, pastor. James came to Amer ica on a Duke Scholarship which pays part of his expenses, but mainly he came on faith, the pas tor said. So far, his needs have been met and the public is invited to share in this effort. Mr. Madhu is the principal of a high school of over 2,000 students. He hopes to be able to complete 1 his year’s training at Duke this June and return to his family. Tickets for the supper are $1 per (person. Those who desire to help 'in this cause are requested to call the First Methodist church office for tickets, PA6-3541. Firemen Called A fire in underbrush and dry ‘grass was put out by the Beaufort fire department Saturday after :cuxm. The fire was reported by i Colen Teel who lives on highway 101. Teel called firemen after see ing that the fire could endanger his house. Chtly 5 per cent of the edible pgfOiit crop in the United States is roasted. Mamed in Seqftlg Mrs. Allen Blair Windley, prior to her marriage on Friday, March 9, was Miss Jean Luella Ulsrud, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ulsrud of Seattle, Wash. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ernest Windley Jr. of Beaufort. The couple was married in the University Lutheran church, Se attle. The bride attended school in Seattle and is a member of Beta Obituaries MRS. CLAYTON EVERETTE Mrs. Anna Belle Everette, 82, died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Laughton Sr., Beaufort. She was a member of the Mt. Pleasant Christian church near Greenville. The funeral service was conduct ed at the Harlowe Methodist church at 3 p.m. yesterday by the Rev. Jack Hunter, pastor, assisted by the Rev. Billy Mobley, pastor of First Baptist church, Beaufort. Burial was in the Harlowe ceme tery. Surviving are her husband, Clay ton Everette; three sons, G. M. Taylor of Asheville, Earl Taylor of Beaufort, and C. W. Taylor of Havelock; four daughters, Mrs. M. C. Adams of Havelock, Mrs. George Laughton Sr. and Mrs. Alla Cola Teel of Beaufort, and Mrs. S. R. Harrington of Brevard. Six step-daughters, Mrs. Leon Russell of Newport, Mrs. A. J. Barnhill and Mrs. Johnnie Carson of Greenville, Mrs. Dick Irving of Virginia Beach, Va., Mrs. Robert L. Fodrey of Bayside, Va., Mrs. Tony Gallenoto of Collinviile, Conn.; one sister, Mrs. Jennie Yoast of Portsmouth, Va., 20 grandchildren; 22 step-grandchil dren, and 34 great grandchildren. WALTER WILLIS Walter Willis, 63, Salter Path, died Sunday morning at Morehead City hospital. He was a member of the Salter Path Methodist church, where the funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. today by the Rev. H. M. Owens, pastor. Burial will be in the Gales Creek cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hen rietta Willis; six daughters, Mrs. Nellie Guthrie, Mrs. Lucille Guth rie, Miss Pauline Willis, Mrs. Ruth Cartwright, Miss Hazel Willis and Mrs. Dianna McGanock; one sis ter, Mrs. Della Dixon; three bro thers, Charlie, Young and Alvin Willis, all of Salter Path; six grand children and one great grandchild. JOHN W. HAMILTON John Wallace Hamilton, 66, At lantic, died Thursday night at his home. He was a veteran of World War I, a retired school teacher and principal and a member of the Missionary Baptist church. The funeral service was conduct ed Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the home by the Rev. William Adams, pastor of the Atlantic Baptist church. Burial was in the com munity cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lil lie Ives Hamilton; one son, Cleve land Hamilton, Lancaster, Pa.; one brother, Joseph W. Hamilton, Co lumbia, and four grandchildren. KENNETH L. JONES Kenneth Lathon Jones, 24, Chi cago, 111., formerly of Newport, died Thursday in, a Chicago hos pital of leukemia. The funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m. yesterday in the Mount Pleasant Free Will Baptist church, Mill Creek, by the Rev. Alton Mason, pastor. Burial was in the Hardes ty family cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Carol Tenny Jones; an infant son, Kenneth Robert Jones; his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Jones, Newport; two sisters, Mrs. Manly Smith, Newport, and Mrs. Gene Mottolo, Woburn, Mass., and one brother, William T. Jones, Woburn: Sigma Phi sorority. She is now employed in Seattle. The bride groom, a graduate of Beaufort high school, attended High Point college and is a member of Theta Chi fraternity and Kappa Chi. The bridegroom is serving in the United States Coast Guard and is stationed aboard the USS Northwind. He will lea''e in June for a tour of duty in Alaska, during which time Mrs. Windley will make her home in Seattle. St. Ann's Chapter Meets With Mrs. Joseph House St. Ann’s chapter of St. Paul’s Episcopal Churchwomen met at the home of Mrs. Joseph House Thursday morning. Mrs. T. T. Potter presided and gave the devotion. Mrs. Benjamin Hatsell presented the program. A coffee followed. Attends Workshop Chief of police Herbert Griffin, Morehead City, attended a mili tary and civilian traffic safety workshop Tuesday at Seymour Johnson Air Force base, Goldsboro. Also present from Morehead City was Dr. John Morris. New officers were elected «t the meeting of the second district, North Carolina Rebekah Assembly, in Beaufort Saturday. Miriam Re bekah Lodge of Beaufort was host ess. The new officers are as fol lows: Mrs. Johnny Lupton, Beaufort, president; Mrs, Ruby Wiclqser, Morehead City, viee president; Mrs. O. W. Wininger, Newport, secretary; Mrs. Eric Lewis, More head City, treasurer. Appointed officers are Mrs. Stel la Watts. Wilmington, warden; Mrs. George Wiilis, Beaufort, con ductor; Mrs. W. F. Sidbury, Wil mington, chaplain; Mrs. Leon Swain, Beaufort, musician; Mrs. Percy Snooks, Morehead City, in side guardian; Mrs. Madie Hender son, Morehead City, outside guard ian. Mrs. Juliji Basden, Beaufort, was recommended for another term as district deputy president. Her ap pointment wUl be made at the assembly meeting at Statesville in May if approved by the assembly president. Assembly officers present were Mrs. Esther Ramsey of Greens boro, president; Mrs. Mary High fill of Greensboro, conductor; Miss Thelma Johnson of Wilmington, marshal; Mrs. Julia Basden of Beaufort, district deputy president. Past assembly presidents attend ing were M s. Sigmond Solomon and Mrs. Bertha Skipper, both of Wilmington. District officers present were Mrs. Ida Bell Huggins of Wilming ton, president; Mrs. Johnny Lup ton, vice-president; Mrs. O. W. Wininger, secretary; Mrs. Bertha Skipper, acting treasurer; Mrs. R. W. Safrit Will Probated, Filed The will of R. W. Safrit Sr., Beau fort, has feeen filed in the office of A. H. James, clerk of court. Mrs. Zelma J. Talbert and John P. Butler were witnesses to the will, dated Sept. 26, 1958. In his will, Mr. Safrit directed that all just debts be paid and that a monument suitable to the wishes of his family be erected at his grave. He left all his property, both real and personal, to his children, Arline Safrit Moore, R. W. Safrit Jr., Merlin G. Safrit, Leonard Y. Safrit, Lucille Safrit Smith and Betty Jane Safrit Merrill, on an equal basis, share and share alike. Turkey Growers to Meet The North Carolina Turkey Fed eration meeting will .be held on Wednesday at the Laurinburg mo tel; Laurinburg. The motel is lo cated on the highway 401 by-pass. All interested turkey producers are invited. Alefha Smith < ductor; Mrs. Nell Dicksey of Wil mington, acting chaplain; Mrs. sicum; Mrs. 111110 Guthrie d More head City, inside guardian; Mrs. Madie Henderson, outside guard ian. Miriam Lodge opened the meet ing with the noble grand, Mrs. Fred Gamer, presiding. After the meeting was turned over to the district officers, Mrs. Huggins pre sided. Esther Lodge of Morehead City gave a skit on Our Emblems—Bee Hive, Moon and Seven Stars, Dove and Lily. Mrs. Julia Basden held a spelling bee on words most used in the order. Mrs. Stella Watts was the winner. Mrs. Ramsey, the state president, gave a short talk. At one o’clock the group enjoyed a dutch luncheon at Sanitary res taurant, Morehead City. At the conclusion of the afternoon session the hostess lodge served cookies, ice cream, cold drinks and cdffee. The cookies and ice cream were compliments of Luigi’s Bakery and Sealtest. Four major threats ability to earn an income: ability, and death. nancial tion against all four is y with Occidental’s new type Per fect Protection. Get aU the facts about Perfect Protection TODAY. No obligation, of course. THEO. PHILLIPS Phone PA6-3016—Morebead City Occidental of Non™ Carolina moms owes • Coming To The BLUE RIBBON — PLUS — THE LARRY FONTAINE ACT WITH BONNYE LACY AND OTHERS TV Comedian — Guest Star on the Jack Benpy Show, Jack Paar, Ed Sullivan and Others. THURSDAY, MARCH 22 9 P.M. TO 1 A.M. PLEASE MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW! CALL PA6-5S33 Reddy says: Reddy’s not complaining. He likes to help you keep warm and comfortable. But—he also has this timely reminder. Short, sunless days and long, cold nights call for more kilowatts for just about every thing electrical in your home. And the harder Reddy works, the more his wages ■re reflected in your service bill. You and your family spend lots more time indoors these days. For instance, the amateur chef and the outdoor grill have retired for the winter. Now your electric range and small appliances help prepare even more hot meals and snacks. The automatic beating system is in use practically aS the time. Your electric water heater must heat water that enters the house at much colder temperatures. In fact all your electrical servants, such as lighting, TV, radios and space heaters, are working longer hours for you. That’s why Reddy reminds us that when the weather is roughest is when he works hardest for our comfort and convenience. When you think of all die ways he helps •round the house, electricity is still • mighty big bargain in the family budget C CAROLINA POWER * UOHT COMPANVj Am inaeUor-otmed, taxpaying, puM* utility conpamy
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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March 20, 1962, edition 1
5
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