Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / May 21, 1948, edition 1 / Page 4
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11 jroljr Fulchatv Society Editor " JV N.' Rumley returned to Nor folk, Va., on Wednesday after spending two weeks with his son, Barnes Rumley and Mrs. Rumley. - jGaston Fulcher is ill at his home Off Ann street. Miss 'Margaret Hardesty, of Rocky Mount, is spending this Week with her cousins, Misses Mil dred. Ada, Ethel Whitehurst and Richard Whitehurst. Mrs. John Balloji and infant son, Mark, have returned from Dr. Sid bury's hospital, in Wilmington, where the baby received treatment last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mack L. Lupton, of New Bern, spent Sunday eve ning visiting Mr. Pupton's sister, Mrs. Burton Daniels and family. Mrs. Daniels is recovering from a recent illness at her home on Len noxville road. Burton Daniels, Jr., is expected to arrive home tonight from Elon college to spend the summer vaca tion with his parents. Mrs. Bonzell Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Pritehiird Lewis and Mrs. Earl Mason returned home Tuesday eve ning (from High Point where they' attended a Rebakah and Odd Fel lows Assembly. Mr! W. A. Neal, of New Bern, Visited Mrs. AK'X Norris this week end. Mrs. John Jones and daughter, Miss Betsy Jones and Mrs. ClM.-'ie Edwards, of Atlantic, attended tiie graduation- exercises of Mrs. Junes' nephew, H. U. Justice, Jr., of the Dixon High School at Snead's Fer , ry on, Tuesday evening. Mr. L. C. Halby and Dr. and Mrs. Milton Goldman have return ed to Norfolk, Va., after visiting Mrs. John Jones this weekend. R. j B. Wheatley and Bernice Jones!, 'of State College, spent the week end at home. Mrs. W. L. House will return this Week t end from Louisburi? where she has been visiting Mrs. Buck Harris. Mrj and Mrs. O. B. Israel and children, Mary Irene' and Cy of McCain, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. ' C. TJ Eubanks. (c it it-Itt I ww .wrt iMi 40 freihl 44 I ftaeslsi " ' UUtt aU t omJ I ! AustirvNichoIs I I 1 ' fp0-""" Inc. ui-ZlT" j iactUmmf. i . Boatmen... 4li Skipper, you're looking at fjK', world-fgmoui Universal YJfc ' Super four! The (moodiest, hardest-working JO horsepower you twve (ever teen tucked away in a boat I I'll every inch lOOJt marine motor designed and built for service afloat, mat ionvwrttd for it. The Universal Supef Four can give yofo more ia but ing.fiel-thrirry service than you would believe possible. Perfect power lot runabouts, t cruisers, auxiliaries and fish1rg boat. Available with built-in reduction gear. , iee the Suptr tour Soon I i "rM:J7 r ; JQDDOOn'S EEAUFCHT if ! Mi! it I ' J I $3.40 1 J I I jyjh j Vr- ' . ! -1 ' - . Phono B.44S-1 Capt. am! Mrs. Lawrence Oakley, Washington, D. C, and' their two sons, Larry and Lee, are expected Monday for a visit with Captain Oakley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. ( Jack) Oakley, Live Oak street. Fifteen students from Duke Uni versity . visited Pivers Island last week-end on a field trip, to study plant ecology, Mrs. R. W. Safrit, Sr., has re turned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Jerry Moore, in Mount Gilead. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Safrit. Jr., and children, Henry, Bobby, and Jane, and' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doss and son, attended a family reunion in Faison over the week end. Mr. Raymond Broda and Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Lewis and their two children spent the week end here visiting their relatives, the K. W. Wrights and Mr. George Broda. Miss Wright Enteriains Beaufort Hi-Y Club . Miss Lucile Wright, daughter of Mr. an Mrs. K. W. Wright, of Beaufort, entertained the Beaufort Girls Hi Y and their dates with a dance nt the Carteret County Re creation Center in Morehead City on Thursday evening, May 13, .fol lowing the regular club meeting at 7:30 p.m. The beautiful decorations used 'hroughout the building carried out the Hi-Y emblem design. Mrs. H. H. Sampson, director of the Recreation Center assisted, in serving delicious refreshments of ice cream and cake. STORK NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Parker, of Morehead City, announce the birth of a daughter, Norma Ruth, in the Morehead Citv Hospital on May 13. Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Johnson, of Morehead City, announce the birth of a son, Earl Meikley, Jr., o.n May 13, in the Morehead City Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Francis Mooney, of Morehead City, an nounce the birth of a daughter, "Mary Frances, in the Morehead City Hospital on May 17. Mr. and Mrs. David Oliver Law rence, of Morehead City, announce the birth of a son, David Anthony, on May 16, in the Morehead City Hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Malcolm Fulcher, of Morehead City, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Janet Carol, in the Morehead City Hospital on May 18. HOSPITAL NOTES Mr. Wiliam Fulcher, of Beau fort, is a patient in the hospital. Mr. Albert P. Pollock, son of Mr. Mann Pollock, of Newport, under went an emergency operation on Wednesday. Mrs. Harry S. Bell was admitted to the hospital on Wednesday. Mrs. Herman Spencer, of Ocra coke, wag admitted to the hospital on Wednesday. Mr. Joe Hall, of Morehead City, is do'ng nicely following on emer gency appendectomy on Wednes day. 'Miss Claudia Willis, daughter of Mr. Claude Willis,, it a patient in the hospital. . - Mr. Floyd Culpepper, ton of Mr. Ira Culpepper, of Newport, Is a patient in the hospital. Baby Larry Garner, two year old son of Mr. Percy Garner of Beau fort, wai discharged from the hos pital on Wednesday, Mrs. Joseph Barnes, of Smyrna, is doing nicely following an opera tion. . Mr. Andy Hedrick, of the Coast Guard cutter Verbena, is a patient in the hospital. , Mrs. Cecil a Hill, of Newport, it receiving treatment in the hospital. Mr. Edson Jones, of the Cdast Guard cutter, Conifer, is a patient In the hospital. Mrs. Duffy Rowe, of Morehead City, is a patient in the hospital. Miss Ann Willis, of Morehead City, was discharged from the hos pital yesterday. . Mrs. Mayberry Foot is a patient in the hospital. ,Mrs. Sam Edwards, of Newport, was discharged Wednesday follow ing a minor operation. : Mr. William Styron, of Beaufort, was discharged Wednesday after receiving treatment following an automobile, accident Mrs. M.S. Snowden returned yes terday from Florida where she has been visiting her son and daughter, Ensign and Mrs. Macon Snowden. Misses Amy Noe and Alice San ders are spending this week , in New York City.' Mr. and Mrs. .T. T. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. George Eastman, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Qttis Jefferson, Mr. and, Mrs. Clifford Lewis, were among' those attend ing the Shrine Spring Ceremonial in Wilson yesterday. Birthday Party Given For Betty Whitehurst 1 Mrs. Roosevelt Whitehurst, of Orange street, honored her daugh ter, Betty, with a birthday parly at the homo of Mrs. C. B. Morn ing, Jr., on Pollock street, Tues day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Sixtju-nine young friends were present to help Betty celebrate her ninth birthday with an afternoon of games and fun. The hostess served delicious iec cream and cake at refreshment time and each guest received a lovely favor. Miss Ila Carraway Given Hiscellaneous Shower Miss Ila Carraway, bride-elect, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Carraway, was honored guest at a miscellaneous shower given by her sister, Mrs. John Felton and Miss Inez Fleton on Friday evening of last week at the community build ing. Mrs. Gray Willis won first prize for dropping five out of six straight clothes pins in a pint size milk bottle. Several other games were plaved and refreshments of assorted candies, salted nuts, and individual cakes with white, pink, and blue icing and coca colas were served to approximately fifty guests. The honoree received many love ly gifts for which she expressed her appreciation. Mrs. Vera Stubbs Presides Over Circle Meeting Miss Martha Jones led the devo tions at the Monday meeting of the Annie Jones circle of the Ann Street Methodist Church, and Mrs. Vera Stubbs presided over the bu siness session and discussed a re cent Methodit meeting in Boston. At the conclusion of the meet ing the hosess served delicious re freshments to the eight members present. Ruth Circle Meets With Mrs. Ben Gibbs The Ruth circle of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Ann Street Methodist Church met with Mrs. Ben Gibbs at eight o'clock on Monday evening. A business session was held during which plans for the re maining party of the year were made. Mrs. R. S. Eudy gave the devo tionals and Mrs. R. T. Jenkins pre sented a program on "Women of the Bible. Delicious refreshments o punch and cookies were served at the conclusion o the meeting. Mrs. J. Miller Entertains Lizzie Chadwick Circle Mrs. Jbhn Miller entertained members of the Lizzie Cludwick circle at her home on Broad Street on Monday evening. A program on ''China's Gift to the West," was given by Mrs. Ben Jonet and Mrs. N. T. Ennett gave the devotions. Eleven members were present and enjoyed delicious iced ginger ale with, cookies at refreshment time. Mrs. Theodore Budd, Pemberton, New Jersey, is in Beaufort for the blueberry season. She is staying at 122 Ann street. Mrs. Budd is here in connection with her inter est in the Budd Blueberry farms on the old New Bern road, and al so her newer fields at Lennoxville, owned in partnership with Mrs. Herbert Beebe. Order of Eastern Star Meets The Beaufort Chapter 128, Order of Eastern Star, held its regular meeting on Tuesday evening in the Masonic Hall. -After the business session a so cial hour was held with refresh ments of ice cream and cake.-. Soviet Doctors Use Honey to Treat Ulcers MOSCOW (AP) Honey ia be ing used successfully in the Soviet Union to treat stomach ulcers, says the newspaper "Evening Moscow", About 250 patients suffering from ulcers have been treated in the Ostoumov, Basman and, Moscow garrison hospitals, the piper says About 250 grams of honey were given the patients for periods of 14 to 18 days. In many cases pains disappeared after the first day. About 80 per cent of those treated had their ulcers Jiealed by the honey treatment. The article says honey was used during the war in treating wounds and that consider able research and experiment has been since conducted along these linea. , A- Birthday al ihe .Hcsaslsad' xyb ----- , 5 Roddy Humm, son of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Humm, Plver's Is land, decided that he'd like a birthday every day after he smacked his lips over the ire cream and cake placed before him May 10 when he became 3 years old. Playmates who shared the fun with him were BunnyMuore, Jackie, Wheatley, and Sherry Kay Garner. From the Bookshelf Mrs. Henry BeUaman Completes Husband's Sequel To King's Row' Parris Mitchell of Kings Row, by Henry and Kutherinr Bella man, Simon and Schuster, New York, 1948. Those who have read, "Kings Row" will remember Henry Bella mann as an author successfully peering into and dissecting the! cross section of a small mid-'wes-tern town. In "Harris Mitchell of Kings Row," Bcllamann readers will recall the characters which made his first book famous; the malignant Fulmer young widow Randy, Green, the 1 edijor Miles' Jackson, the misfit Jamie Wake field, all a little older and a great deal wiser. Planned as the second oook of a series, which would bring life of Kings Row up to the present lime, this book is written jointly by Mr. and Mrs. Bellamann. In a fore word, Mrs. Bellamain explains that she is finishing her husband's work, (due to his recent death), from the notes and the plans he had made. She points out that she has worked closely with him in all of his work; that they together talked out stories in minutes de tail. She adds that she will not attempt to copy his style in ne scenes of this book he has not written. Somehow, whenever an author's work has to be . finished by an other writer, the presence of an alien hand always stays cohcious ly or inadvertently in the back of Ufcf readers mind. This seems true especially, when the author is a favorite of the reader. 'Parris Mitchell of Kings Row" proves no exception. The reader feels that the book isn't up to snuff, as compared to "Kings Row." A stranger, even though it may be Beflamann's wife and li terary alter ego, has been tamper ing with his private ideas. Nonetheless, even though the story's rhythm does waver, Mrs. Bellamann succeeds in carrying out tho purpose of the Kings Row trilogy, the portrayal of the life of a small town, through the socio logical and psychiological effects upon its inhabitants, from the young drugstore cowboys, to old Sam Wuaters tho grave digger. Her development of Henry Bol lamann's characters in King's Row is' a natural arid honest develop ment. The reader finds ny sinners turning into saints overnight. And the taints have enough of the sin ner in them to make them inter esting human beings. Of prime interest in her forward is the telling of her close working association with her husband. Says she, . , . "He never, at any time, wrote a scene that had not been clearly rehearsed, and after it was written, he never revised a pas sage. Any revision or cutting or editing fell to my lot. For that reason the characters created were my constant companions as well as his." ; ;v'.:.v. It is this same close association between a writing couple that James Street, novelist, who spoke recently at Webb Memorial Civic Center in Morehead City, referred Parris Mitchell is available at the Carteret County Public library. JII L R. Willis Continues Campaign in Home County ' Elwood R. Willis, Marshallberg, candidate seekingselection as the state senator from the seventh dis trict, returned to his home county, Carteret, over the weekend after campaigning for the past five counties of the district. Mr. Willis, who formerly taught school in this county, has been affiliated with the state de partment of revenue, he United States department of internal re venue, and is now representative her for the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance company. Mr. Willis, in his campaign liter ature, points out that the seventh district has not been, represented by a Careret counian since 1921. Since that time the senator has come six times from Jones county and five times from Craven. During the ice ages the average thickness of ice over much of the SEALEVEL Messers James T. and Robert G. Gaskill of Norfolk, Va., are spend ing this week here with their fa milies and parents. Mrs. Horace B. Gaskill and baby daughter, Leona Kay, left for Wil mington, N. C. Tuesday wlule they will recide. Mr. nd Mrs. Joseph Salter of New Bern and Mrs. Alonzo Willis, of Beaufort, visited relatives and friends the past weekend here. Mr. ana Mrs. mawin u. finer and baby son, Keith visited Mrs. Piner's mother, Mrs. Addell Sal ter, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Moody Rose-took her moth er, Mrs. Edward Salter to Dr. Moore Wednesday morning. Mrs. Salter was Very ill. Mesdames Leona and Estelle Gaskill shopped in Beaufort Tues day. Messers Hugh Goodwin and Clay ton Lupton were visitors here Sunday afternoon. Elders Thompson and Milner held service at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mildon Lewis, Sr. Mon day night at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Sydney Mason visited Mrs. Joish Hardy at South River, Mon dav. Mr. Eugene Gaskill, Sr. was in Beaufort Wednesday on business. BAY VIEW Mr. Alex Graham and Mr. Lloyd Douglas Graham, of near Beau fort, swot a while Tuesday in the community. Rev. Phillips held services at Bay View Baptist church Sunday afternoon. Mrs. I. S. Taylor will hold hef regular appointment at Graham's chapel Sunday morning and eve ning. Everyone is invited. Mrs. Nannie Fodrie and Miss Dorothy Faye Fodrie spent awhile Sunday evening with Mrs. J. T. Graham. The Home Demonstration club met at the home of Mrs. J. T. Gra ham Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. James Skinner was elected presi dent. Mrs. Chummie Mann, vice president and Mrs. Preston Graham,- secretary and treasurer, There were nine present. The hos tess served sandwiches, cakes and lemonade. The June meeting will be at the home of Mrs. John D. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Knox and little daughter spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams. Mrs. James Skinner spent Mod- W -HBGRADS 1 ' That little , BLACK SPOT in the tent f the target is . . bard to hit, bat keep your ev on it, graduates of 19481 We jast know yoss're going to ', snake yow mark in this world, sad wish yoas worlds ol X good luck. a Jefferson 1 . day witb Mrs. Ear Taylor, 1 ; Mrs. A. L.. Wlnberry and' Mrs: John Pi Brown spent Tuesday with Mrs. Theodore Jones. Rev. Douthit and mother,' of Havelock, spent a while Tuesday in the community. Mr. Norman Culpepper did not go to Fayetteville Hospital Tues day at wat reported in last week's newt but is planning to go soon. Mr. and .Mrs. Perne! Hardesty and' family and Miss Norma Lou Skinner spent a while Sunday af ternoon. , Mr., and Mrs:' George Newkirk and, little daughter, Frances Ann, spent a few days last week with relatives in Beaufort. ' Mrs. Winfield Lewis spent a while Tuesday with Mrs. Elmon Wlnberry. : . Mrs.' James Graham spent Tues day with- Mrs.' Earl Taylor. We all hope Mrs, Pollie Haskett, who is on the sick list, will soon be well again. She has been spend ing a while with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mason, but returned home with Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Haskett Monday evening. Dr. Manley, Mason was called Monday to see Mr, Lloyd Culpep per who was sick. We hope he will, soon be better. Mr. and Mrs. Billie G. Willis and little daughter, Darlene of More head. City, spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Small. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Haskett, of Havelock, spent Saturday in the community with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haskett and son, Donald, spent a while Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mason and Mrs. Pollie Haskett. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins and little daughter, of Cherry Point, spent a while Monday evening in the com-, munity. Mrs. J. F. Small, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Small and little daughter and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Small and family spent Sunday in Smithfield and Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Knox and little daughter spent a while Tues- IS Doauforl BACH'S KEWSSTAKD ESUSE E3UG STORE GUTKHIE-J03ES DRUG STC3E BUS STATION Ilcrehead Ciiy JEl'I'ERSn K0TEL JEFFEESCH RESTAURANT GALLEY RESTAURANT E2SY EEE CAFE S & W EZUS STORE COL'S KZffSSTAKD UXIIFETII'S IZZ2 SZC? i::r.rniAD cmr cnuc co. 'EC33TC7S STC2E 22:3AreMSL Kail Si RXh4 S aCw ","UT SHOP 1C3H.2S.HSL, KAirS MAE3ET 23:3 Bribes SL ECSERf'S CEKZRAL. STORE 2314 Elites SL v Conpblo Home Delivery Service . . . - " Available In - C:;!:rt - Ccilis - Davis - Snyrcj - Oijtay Leslie Garner, Lelav Becomes Ike FirsF Leslie Garner, Lola, was' the first person to subscribe to the newly-merged CarteNt County News-Times, which appears twice' a week ! t v- Mr. Garner paid his $5 yearly subscription fee Saturday, May 15. People on the former mail ing list of either The Beaufort News or The-Twin City Times new'will get two papers a week. Aviation Mechanic Serves Aboard Carrier Gerald R.. Swinson. aviatipn chief structural i i i t t f-r mecnunic, uon, husband of Mrs. Bertha Swinson Morehead City, is serving aboard the aircraft carrier USS Kear Sarge. flagship of Commander Car rier Division Six. Search planes of the carrier re cently located the stricken mer chant ship S. S. Empire Conse quence, and helped in the rescue of four seamen who had been scalded badly by a boiler explo sion. One estimate is that the amount of salt in the world's oceans is enough to cover tho United States with a layer a mile and a half deep. day evening in the community. Mr. Jesse Small went to Dr. Sal ter Monday for treatment. We hope he will soon be well. Misses Norma Lou Skinner, Pearl Small and Amenta Lilly spent a while Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Edward Chadwick. Mrs. Leon Graham and Mrs. C. W. Graham spent a while Tuesday with Mrs. Pollie Haskett and Mrs Thomas Haskett. Miss Pearl Small spent a while Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Bil lie Lewis. Several young people from the community attended the banquet at Newport Friday evening. The Complete, Up -To - Dale CARTERET COUNTY HOW AVAILABLE Morehead City B & H GROCERY Bridges & 13lh Sis. DKCN GROCERY Bridges &12thSis. D. G. LEWIS GROCERY 203 N. UlhSL KAEO'S PLACE 11C3 Bridges SL L & W FOOD STORE 918 Arendell Si. MOREHEAD CITY GROCERY 903 Arendell SL Newport BELL EROS. STORE SCDA sue? Ilavelcclr CHEERY SC3A SECP Ilarlowe L. N. CCICT STC3E Velcrarj Csl Pmriiy Ca Lejesse Vehicle Sale Of 110 surplus motor vehicles and special purpose trailers to be sold by War Assets administration at Camp LejeUne on May 26, 35 will be offered exclusively - to World War II veterans. , Included in the veterans set-aside, to be sold at fixed prices, are 11 pickup trucks, eight jeeps, three scooters, three station wag ons, two passenger cars and eight stake and platform trucks. Offered to priority claimants and commercial buyers on an equal bid basis will be 54 trucks and 21 miscellaneous trailers. The vehicles are located at var ious sites in North Carolina and South Carolina shown in catalogs that are available at WAA Custo mer Service Centers, and may be inspected through May 25, Satur day and Sunday excepted. All are in need of repairs ranging from minor- to major. Registration begins at 10 a.m. and the sale at 11 a.m. on May 26. The Pacific Ocean contains more Water than all other oceans and seas combined. AT 4iJ i III Orouifw GroutfRJ 10RISEIIVS OLBjltsyVS IW otrftsShrrra (Q-.-tO. if" V1 -''"-' ' - .At ill ir 1. it trtt . '.;( ni si !.! I'll l.t; vl no l,;t t - 1 x northern part of the ' world was 10,000, feet . - ' ' I
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 21, 1948, edition 1
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