Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / June 18, 1948, edition 1 / Page 8
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f rAC3 TWO CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES, BEAUFORT AND MOfiEfiSAD CITY, N. CV FMDAT, JUMtJullMI 4 I1 l" , i l i ii ii i mi i p. 1 ii i m t".' DACE I mine oiCHU ) i otw to I I ne-i s to good tumour F ton oer ouj keep those sxmh -" - , Bio wile tic I BiW-siod ppofessqh POriES to sno J ARABS CUT OF sight roe A retf UST&I. BOSS, tOOfTGET v BIOHU'S &OOD.' OVPSUPID MO H HOtlTO APPLHT-1P ? DMS, JriEH SPlfe M 1HS STtFP , Y WOfSfPr QMMOr! " - f 1 OFF!" FOilC OUT BEFORE, HE CAflK AlCtS MTH If S TOti OF HOW Otf , " Pimm hapihf but m1 1 rV5S-r-i-- QEi m W kmw to&etit bacjim D1CKIR HAHR . . . BUCK DICKIE BIDES AGAIN . iJVSfc WVK? ISOTOP I I Mr 010 SAW '8QT nor lOOKiH' I fN fl L L I : 7 SllPPOSf I SHOlAO F J 7ti' tAi--ESPOH-ASTOL f V A 6M HORSE Ii W dOM ( AJyrr ' HAPPi "BOUT WAT SHlEKESS H SiPf tOTSA-HOPSEAH) I BOl! & GOEfllUE TH1 N 11 DICKIE DARE . P DICKIE DISCOVERS FAST WORKERS II "I Tiruic ie TdroriilrZJl cumjnliZ I I r iJnrjco Tome " " I I OMn m1 r-.PT rilo culpe atr? I v ' I APiMAn anpr I I mn apf nFtf fpipiDMI -v -. air aim ape tufv cAiiail1 i r'-.T.-T , : RWaf f SWDENLi PHILS tP'- w 7 '" iKflf?--' OOfrS UKF r 1 'SgCi-; -J j T5Xi Dywr rriwwjm 1 OH, DIANA! Thai's Asking Too Much J . .tm-f-ifr-t II norrviv Tn-nrnf i I Pfli I I i iyti C CiC I II uniu n-nt wai Bur I xirCI I LlM iC I I SCWIC TOR MAIL FDR IT'S TUG COMIC BOOK I III r J , Ui TWNGi AWN SO OF THEM I i V--r VOU ' MB" AUMTIE FLO GAVE III .W;,V I MX1 CAM UE DOWWI ARf MINE . J I OH, DIANA! Jl!!117 i POT TMfc LiBPARy'S I I'LL LEAVE II AIMM BALOMGA'. WW AM Jk-' 7 r . Jaxe t. tmev rf on tvv r-'- .Fv , " OH, DIANA! ; " ' HARD WORK 1 1 sii-w-ti t Dorr maki so mkm 1 1 1 V l ltsm stxiMb ladt, wwl i I tov uftiwg mxjr 1 f' " f"f I DO. Birr thev 1 MO&E WHCM VOU GO TM?U V 1 DID I TBXVCU ABOUT ft ftET GENTLY .1 L ALWAYS SEEM TO I., r . TMt HOUfcC. POP V LAJS SO much J I v Z-f COME DOWM HAE2D CASY DOAKS n rr-. The Answer Is No! j ' : ' WBLL T7AlI RICHT-ll H0VvHtHE AU5WER I I U5TEU, lOMMl'Mj I I WOW iF YOU'LL 1 Jtha" 'VAi IS NO H FOR PREVEWTIW5 - I SCBAM OUTA 4 - i ,ci STS WffMll Ewi fOTe4 ' 1 J OKAY . D0AK8 . 1 . FOOD FOR THOUGHT ? I'M FOR V AW Y j17" Sf VgEKJTLEUCM ) AH HOUB LATEE, IH THE LABOEATDEV" LEMlUE THIUK OW IT - HlffHK SK)VIHa2A2y' WEVVIU.i Or MUgPcVy, THE KOYAL WI7ARP... AWHILE-MCBBe I I .KWtf.W MU(?DOCK( I'M AFRAID THE MEBBE,- ) HATCHOUTf XCASI1E vTL -AvQvU "TO BE A FLOP p -""i MAJESTY-.Ag mUf " H?11 Ltr -JvTv 2WrAlr' ism there y r-T rjcr- OKAY DOAKS ..' ! : , eli. .'' UNEXPECTED INSPIRATION !' - W. S l''ilBTMNIfJ v4f V( I SAID THEY LOOK 1 yOAKV, M" BOY VDU'VB "-n j : vrfjHELLO,) "tfSre J-2&UM ZsOi UlfE,T!fX .0 J CIVEH ME TH' IDEE I've BlWj g S V V , , 1 ruco TUie nine. . Uiicr l .. s. I I rtAr'c ncn t& r.n cwt CiiJ - Jiggers, Dan : : 7T Weddings Summers-Hausner On May 29th. th'e Catholic Cha pel, of the Cherry Poipt Marine Corps air station was the scene of the wedding of Miss Virginia Hausner and Sgt. Henry Summers. The ceremony was performed by Chaplain Klesh. Miss Frances Howell was the maid of honor and Sgt. Robert Huchner was the best man. The bride wore a beige suit with brown i accessories. Out of town puests in cluded the bride's sister and hus band who came from Rochester, N. Y. to attend the ceremony. Sandvig-Daw The Ha vr lock Community chapel was the setting on Saturday eve I nine. June 12. for Miss Doris The double ring service was con ducted by Chaplain Richard D. Cleaves. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Daw of I D Ce dar Island drive and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sandvig of Winony, Minnestoa. Attending the bride were the maid of honor, Miss Ann O'neill, brides-maids, Mrs. Calvin Bryant nnd Gloria Cole, flower girls, Yvonne Lupton and Gail Daw, sis ter of the bride. The bridegroom has as best man Royce Daw, brother of the bride. Ushers were John Thomas and T. W Smith. The rine bearer was Mitchell O'Neill. Music was fur nished by Mrs. C. C. Anderson who played "To a Wild Rose" by Mc Dowell, "Drink to me Only With Thine Eyes," ' To a Lilly" by Hod son "Traumerei" by 'Shumann. During the ceremony "Clare de Lune" was played. Soloists were Miss Jo Ami Go- bcr who sang "Ah Sweet Mystery of Life" and Clifton Cayton, of New Bern, who sang "Because." Traditional wedding marches were used. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. The- bridal gown was of white tulle over white satin with a white satin bertha and tulle above, forming high round I neckline and long pointed sleeves. The long veil fell from a coronet ! and she carried n bridal bouquet of white roses and carnations. Her only ornament was a beautiful strand of pearls. The attendants were gowned si milarly in pink and blue taffeta and carried white roses. The maid of honor wore pink chiffon and carried pink roses. The flower girls were attired in white dresses with pink and blue sashes rnd hair bows and scattered rose and pansy petals. The ring bearer wore a white suit as he carried the satin pillow and two rings. The chanel was beautiful with palms, baskets of white gladioli. Seven-branched candelabra were candles glowed in aach window. The bride's mother was charm ing in dark blue, trimmed in pink with black, accessories, and a cor sage of white carnations. The couple left immediately af ter the ceremony for a wedding trip to Washington, D. C. In June, 1944, the number of American men listed by their draft boards as physically, men tally or morally unfit for military service totalled 4,200,000. Since 1936, the world population has been increasing at rate of about one par cent annual SCOBCBY SMITH I I 1 vniori'rPMl I WOT U&l P IT DQNY' MV 1 I AMD VTllj'LL NEVES ESCAPE X' rff'fPak I m bb -mn J hMipr k cwFBNr m SI liMTUtt plane. crrwEPi YOU'D V I . X' vVXXW m VI N ITiTUIPlB? V I INUhV W LUWl NrJUT ATI IPfhLJUaE HE KHiCN ncvcK . T ft V TP0UM-,-l? HERE. I CANT PLV A ALLOWS MORE THAN AN HOURS 1 XAk jjR i . .... , ' ;: - RlOtil IN RITCANPUR Vfl ilNOT HALF VOU PONY.' AS-SOOn I ." ( HEV.' WWATS THAT SHOTTING - f IT5 UKE I SAlD! - 1 1 "V AS BRITAIN GAVE INPEPENPENCE ,r iVyOUT THERE ? ? GALLOWNS ROTS ALL THE HIW I I IH W Will) j TO WPIATHE MMPUS AND 4 A f?7 HOWES.?i? y THf ' THEV SHOT AT :-i MOSLEMS JUMPEP FOR. EACH 1'"""- -' J pi ' JACK WHEN WE J OTHERS THROATS .' MASSACRE ' -!. - lyf ' :JL I V Lfr , FtaMTTCNGj RIOTS ALJLH , ff , SCORCHY SMITH , . . FLEER FALLS f TT. look TH08fl ". vO""'" I I r x T """"" v ' Tr t- VSJ VOv r , V WLUNOPfiOFLI.' ' 5rW. - fiA yk!J'rX. - . i ' ii i H . . ' - ' i . i I,. i Ilavelocli- Clieny Point Mr. Rath T. Richarthon, Editor Apt IF, Ocracok Dr.., Havelock Beaniies ol the Ballet v' yiftC.' 'fc'-" m l Jr -ri i -iTiiir-i mi iiiiiMlferiiiilltiiii. Outstanding number of the Rose school of dance recital pre sented recently at Cherry Point school was the Alice Blue Gown bal let which the girls pictured above presented. From left to right, they are Ann McClimon, Lynne Richardson, Jackie Rouse, and Shirley Morton. The solo, Alice Blue Gown, was sung by Ann Mc Climon and Lynne Richardson sang "Beg Your Pardon." Burroughs-Massey At 10 o'clock on the morning of June 11 the Havelock Community chapel was the scene of a simple church ceremony in which Miss Mary Jo Massey became the bride of Thomas Burroughs. Members of the immediate families attended. The bride was attired in a white street length dress with white hat and corsage of orchids. She was attended fcy her sister. Miss Hattie Massey, who wore white and a cor sage of roses. The groom was at tended by his brother, Herman Burroughs. The church was beau tifully decorated with white gladi oli. The Rev. Richard D. Cleaves conducted the double ring service. A short or?an program was fur nished by Mrs. Garland Conley. The bride's mother wore blue-gray crepe with black accessories while the groom's mother wore while with white necessaries. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Massey of 22 E. Central drive and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Burroughs, also of Havelock. The couple will reside on Avon lane in the new housing project. Official Announcement Made on New Officers Officers of the Cherry Point Homes civic organization for the coming year, as announced by elec tions officials are as follows: officers-president, T. W. Cathey, of 6-1 Pembroke drive; vice-president, Harry Shadle, of I N. Craven drive; secretary, Helen Parker, of 4-C Sealevel drive; treasurer, E. J. Shrubar, of 73 E. Central drive. Councilmen; R. R. Ball, 5 W. Central drive; W. H. Holloway, 6 Neuse road; J. A. Smith, 47 E. Central drive; Roy Butner, 73 Man teo drive; Ray DuVal. 2 C Cahoque drive; Claude Koontz, 6 H Ocra coke drive; Ralph C. Wells, 4 G Pamlico drive; N. G. Meekins, 21 Arapahoe drive; W. M. Fisher. - I Stacey road; Nick Carcich, 3-A Stacey Road. News Notes Veterans of Foreign Wars, De partment North Carolina held their annual convention at Winston-Salem June 4. 5. 6. Mr. Robert Bull, of 5 W. Central drive, and Mr. Virgil Hunter, of 2 E. Central drive, attended and reported that the convention was very success ful. Lt. Edward Carmichael dropped in on Cherry Point recently, and visited friends on the base and in Havelock. Lt. and Mrs. Carmichael and two smal daughters resided in the Housing Project when he was stationed here. Since that time they ha' e been at Ewa, Honolulu and now are in Santa Barbara, California where they have built a home. Mr. James Lockhart of 5 C Pam lico drive has recently returned from 15 days duty with the Naval Reserve Training corps. Mrs. J. L. Sluder and son, John ny, of Asheville arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Beck of 5-0 Ro danthe drive.. Local lodge of the. International Association of Machinists has been active in conducting a survey of sentiment in the project with a document relative to the recent utility increases. The civic organizations of the housing project held a special meeting on Tuesday evening, June 8 in the Community building. The home of Mrs. H. B. Allrcd, 26 S. Pinetree drive, was the scene of a farewell party for Mrs. Cecil' Stroud, on June 8. Members of the Friendly Sewing club were the hostesses and husbands were in vited. Mrs. Stroud was presented a lovely gift by the members of the club. During the evening delightful re freshments were served and those attending included Mrt and Mri Chapel Board Of Trustees Meets Election of the board of trustees of the Havelock Community chap el took place on Sunday, May 23. On Friday, June 4, the regular scheduled meeting of the newly elected trustees too kplace. At this time the standing committees were elected. Members of the new board are Howard Bowman, chairman, Gil bert Mister, vice-chairman, L. C. Parsons, J. D. Dickens, church treasurer, Fred ' Boswell, . Emil Pearson, G. L. Brockway, Henry Hall, Mark Stamps, Sam Shell, Mrs. H. E. Beck, Mrs. C. C. Ander son, secretary. Committees named for the com ing year are benevolence, Mr. Hall, chairman, Mrs. H. E. Beck; hous ing and maintenance L. C. Par sons; publicity, Gilbert Mister and G. L. Brockway. A committee has been formed to take charge of the shpwing of religious motion pictures in the chapel at intervals during the year at the discretion of the chaplain. Plans are still being considered for a civilian minister. Dr. R. N. Duffy Opens Temporary Office Here Dr. Richard N. Duffy, Jr., has established temporary offices at 17 S. Pinetree drive. Dr. Duffy, who has served three years in the medical corps of the army will enter practice with his father soon at New Bern. Dr. Duffy was graduated from Johns Hopkins university, and in- , terned at John Hopkins and Knox- ville General hospital, Knoxville, Tenn. W. H. Holloway, Mrs. Hazel Jen kins, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Shell, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Twiddy, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jolly, Mr. T.nd Mrs. J. D. Dickens, Mrs. John Tuttle, Mrs. W. O. Webb, Mrs. WW. Jarvis, Mrs. Stroud. Lt. and Mrs. Allen Gault of N. Craven Drive has returned from leave. Every Tuesday evening at 7:45 Standard Time, prayer service will be held in the Free Will Baptist Church, of Croatan. Rev. Ernest Douthit, of Havelock, will conduct the services. -. Cive council has big plans for a splendid playground in the area fcehind the Cherry Point school. Recreation facilities will Include tennis, handball, and Softball courts, swings and merry-go-round. Supervision will be under the di rection of, trained personnel pro vided by the Housing Project au thorities. Bill Goode, who is affectionately rememBered in Havelock, was here a few days last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gray, of Cherry drive. Sgt. Harold Sangster Is away on leave visiting relatives in New Jer sey. ' The winners of the recent essay contest sponsored by the Havelock Community Chapel have been an nounced. Betty Pate received first prize while Eunice Brltton took second. Drum Dodo 1 .AND POPOI5 ALWAYS StTTINO I ID OF THE SUPPLY CttUtt.'i .3
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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June 18, 1948, edition 1
8
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