Newspapers / Carteret County news-times. / June 25, 1948, edition 1 / Page 3
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FRIDAY, JUNE 25, IMS CARTEEET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES, BEAUFORT AND MOREHEAD CITT, N. C. Haveloclc - Cherry Point Mr. Ruth T. Richardson, Editor Apt. IF, Ocracoka Dr., Havalock It ft 1IM1 miss iTiary iriuuns Addresses Club The Cherry Point Woman's club held its regular meeting June 15 in the Community building at Havelock. The meeting was called to order by the president. The members then sang "The Old North State," followed with the reading of the club collect. Mrs. Mabel Rountree, acting in the absence of the re cording secretary, Mrs. Lida Jen kins, read the minutes of the last meeting. The president then introduced J. B. Lamm, who sane "Because" accompanied by Mrs. Clarisse An derson at the piano. Miss Mary Lou Wilkms was the speaker of the evenine. Her talk was an interesting and detailed report of the State Federation Club meeting held at Henderson ville last week. Miss Wilkins gave a lovely description of the sur rounding countryside at Hender sonville, the functions held durirm the week and highlichts of the speeches, contests and entertain ments. Mr. Lamm then sane another selection. "My Task," which was greatly enjoyed. Amid eandleliaht and summer flowers, Mrs. Sarah Bledsoe install ed the oficers of the club for the coming year. They are Miss Susie Moore, president, Mrs Frank Rus sell, vice-president, Mrs. Don Jen kins, recording secretary. Mrs Mabel Rountree. corresponding secretary, and Mrs. James Tuttle, treasurer. Properly Owners Form Association The Havelock Property Owners association was organized at a meeting of property owners in the Havelock area held at the Cherry Point School Auditorium Tuesday evening, June 15. The purpose of the organiza tion as expressed at the meeting is to promote interests of the en tire Havelock area. Officers and a steering commit tee were elected and plans made to perfect and 'enlarge the organ ization. Officers are R. R Bull, presi dent, J. E. Pearson, secretary, Os car Sermons, treasurer. The steer ing committee is composed of .1. W. Mallison, chairman, George I. Brockwav. R. II. Frauenholtz, and H. M. Gober. Chief Wanchese Plays Again in Lost Colony L .V . ... . I The president, Miss Moore, ask ed each of the heads of the de nartments to eive a brief resumec of the work accomplished by her On their 17th wedding anniver H.nartment dm inp the vear and ' sary Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tedball then marie a short sneerh nraisini! I of 51 E. Central drive, entertained News Holes Mrs. J. M. Burns, who has been in Morehead City hospital several days, has returned to Ocracoke drive where she lives with her son in law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Richardson. R. R. Ball. 5 W. Central drive, has returned from the Disabled American Veterans Annual State convent inn which was held recent ly at Burlington. (Lost Colony Photo) MANTEO, N. C. Illinois-born Don Mason conies back to The Lost Colony to play the unfriendly Indian, Chief Wanchese, for the seventh season. He is shown here made up for the role wearing the war dress and paint of the tribe that may have annihilated the co lonists sent to America by Sir Wal ter Raleigh during the reign of Queen Elizabeth. Don Mason is a graduate of the University of North Carolina. He has had roles in many folk and New York plays and during World War II served overseas with the 162tid Infantry in the Pacific. In The Lost Colony drama, opening for its eighth season here on Roa noke Island July 1, Mason is lead er of the band of Indians which present a thrilling battle scene, a sequence of the show that is par ticularly interesting to children. Pf c. Dan Chadwick Finishes Training In Radiosonde Pfc. Dan M. Chadwick, son of Mrs. Irene Chadwick, of Ports mouth, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Simpson, of North River, had the honor of being among the first group of enlisted Oathemen to graduate recently from the newly-established Sixth Weather Radiosonde Operators school at Albrook Air Force base, Canal Zone. Faced with an imminent short age of trained and experienced radiosonde operators due to the lack of technical schools in the United States for training of re placements, the Sixth Weather Squadron undertook the task of establishing its own fchool. Private Chadwick was one of the four enlisted men chosen from the 10 newly-arrived personnel from this country who began the five week course May 5. Gradu; tcs av being assigned to weather rtatior.s maintained in Managua, Nicaragua, and Iter ranquill.'i, Colomb.a. Private Chah' i' k enlisted in (lie air fore- Sei.l 7 1947 at Lany Air Force Imsc Va. Prior U his departure for overseas duty he was stationed at Tinker air force base Oklahoma, and Lackland air force base, Texas. Sine? Ins arrival in the Panama Canal Zone April 10, 1948, he has been w'th the Sixth Weather snuadron. Miss Lama Ipock was recently j taken ill at her job in Navy Sup-1 ply. After treatment at the dis pensary she was taken home. She is now with her parents in Asbury N. C. the members for good work during the year and expressing a desire to have a better club in the next year. The hostess committee. Mrs. Ervin Lutz. chairman, served deli cious punch, cookies, and salted nuts. a lew Iriends at a Din let supper. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. George Koy, Mr. and Mrs. Huston Gober. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey, of Morehead City. Williams-Lewis Miss Mable Glades Lewis, of Havelock and Clinton, N. C, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott B. Lewis, of Clinton. N. C, became the bride of TSgt. Fowler S. Wil liaras, USMC. son of Mr. and' Mrs. Edward H. Williams of Philadel phia, at 12 noon. Saturday, June 12, in the Clinton Methodist church. Rev. Lanning, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Waller, organist and Miss Mary Ann Re gister, soloist of Clinton, N. C. who sang "Because" and "One Alone." The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Hamp Lewis, wore a suit of white rayon faille with white accessories. She carried a prayer book topped with a white orchid and showered with white satin ribbon streamers. Miss Lucy Willis of Havelock and Williston, N. C. was maid of honor, the bride's only attendant. She wore a suit of pink rayon faille, identical to that of the bride, with matching accessories. Her corsage was white sweetheart roses. Mr. Williams, father of the groom, was best man and ushers were Charles Lewis, brother of the bride, Clinton, N. C. and Charles Piner of Williston, N. C. The bride's mother wore a dress of brown and green printed silk with matching accessories and a corsage of white roses. Immediately following the cere mony, an informal uncheon was given for friends and out-of-town guests by the bride's parents at ler home. The house was beauti fully decorated with a profusion of white lilies, gladiolus and carna tions. Following the luncheon, the bride and groom left for a honey moon after which they will make their home at Camp Pendleton, Oceanside, California, where the bridegroom is now stationed. For traveling the bride wore a dress of navy blue crepe with white acces sories and an orchid corsage taken from her bridal boquet. Mrs. Williams, a graduate of Clinton high school and King's Bu siness college, Raleigh, prior to her marriage was employed by the Navy Department, U. S. Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point. Mr. Williams, who for the past eight years has served in the Ma rine Corps, saw action with the Fourth Marine Division in the Pa cific, j On Friday 'evening a cake-cutting was given at the bride's home for the bridal party. Miss Susie Moore has moved from E. Central drive to 64 Manteo drive. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Anderson and sons are vacationing in Georgia. They will spend some time with Mr. Anderson's mother in Griffin, ' works will Cost Oi Writing, Painting Increases With Rest Of Inflationary Living Cost Bv Jane Eads WASHINGTON The cost of creating has increased along with the cost of living. Anyone who has written a book, composed a ditty, sculped a bust, written a play, painted a portrait, founded a ma gazine, prepared an address, plot ted a map, snapped a photograph or made a movie will have to pay more to have them copyrighted from now on. Congress has just passed legislation lipping the price of fees payable to the Register of Copyrights of the United States. Registration with certification for all published and unpublished cost $4. Renewals ot Ga., and will visit Mrs. father in Atlanta. Herbert Cray, Jr., was host ,re centlitiwWe Stfnday School Class of Mrs! C. J. Anderson. Approxi mately 20 members attended. De lightful refreshments of punch, sandwiches, cookies, mints and nuts were served. Plans were made for a beach party to be held Saturday evening. Anderson's rovnrights will continue to cost $2. Until the legislation went into ef fect published works were $2 and unpublished works $1. ' ' ' Congressman Johnson R4nd), Ham Chadwick, 6 A Pamlico drive. Funeral services took place at Zcbulon. Stale Dentist to Finish Work in County Next Week Dr. A. D. Underwood, dentist from the state health department who has been working in Carteret county since the beginning of May, will finish his work here next week. '-y.-- ' Dr. Underwood will be at South River Monday and Tuesday and at , Cedar Island Wednesday through Friday. . . The Thursday Evening Bridge club met recently with Mrs. Char les McCotter of 7 N. Cherry drive. First prize was claimed by Mrs. Murphy Clifton and second by Mrs. Huuston Gober. Refreshments of chilled fruit salad, open-faced sandwiches and coffee were served. Miss Susie Moore entertained the club June 17 at her home on Manteo drive. Mrs. Lenora Lup ton, guest, won high prize, Mrs. R. R. Bull took second, while Mrs. Geftrge Foy claimed the consolation. Members attending both parties: Mrs. George Foy, Mrs. R. R. Bull, Mrs. Huston Gober, Miss Susie Moore, Mrs. Mabel Rountree, Mrs. Murphy Clifton, Mrs. Charles Mc Cotter, Mrs. Harry Shadle. Audrey Tingle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tohmas Tingle, is spend ing two months in New Jersey with her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Betty Revoir. Lt. and Mrs. William Beach and daughter, Kay, of N. Pinetree drive have been called home by the serious illness of Mrs. Beach's by the way folks everywhere lamer, ui. d. a. jansing, oi iou, C0Died his spelling. He traveled who proposed the changes, says the fees are very small compared with the advantages secured. "Four dol lars for a monopoly on a work for 28 years, which is what a copyright ensures, is small in a market which has become the largest in the world for literary and artistic pro ducts," he says. Sam Bass Warner, register of copyrights, a former professor of criminal law at Harvard Universi ty, says the number of copyright registrations increased from 154, 424 in 191)6 to 230,000 last year. "This great increase," he says, "is due primarily to a marked growth in the number of musical compositions a.nd periodicals, the two classes which together ac count for Vnore than half of all registrations. "Musical compositions have in creased 100 percent to 63,367, a figure eight times as large as the number of books. This expansion is presumably an outgrowth of the development of the radio." ! Mr. Warner says the most im portant decrease is in the number of registration of books. He be lieves this is due to the war. Copyrighting started with the Statute of Anne in England in 1710 to prevent literary piracy. Copy righting started in this country with Noah Webster, who was miff Texas. Chief Pharmacist's Mate and Mrs. W. E. Pierce and young son and daughter, of 562 B.M.E.M. Q., have left for 30 days' leave in Eau Claire, Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pelletier, of Cahoquc drive, have been called to Norfolk by the illness of Mrs. Pelletier's mother. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tyson are visiting in Dothan, Ala. James E. French, son of Mr. and Mrs. James French, of Ocracoke drive, is visiting his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Tingle, of Bridgeton. Lt. and Mrs. Donald Dempster and young daughter, Donna Rae, have moved from Beaufort to 2 B Ocracoke drive. Miss Virginia Joyce has returned from E.C.T.C. to spend the sum mer months with her mother, Mrs. W. E. Joyce of, 2 C. Pembroke drive. Mrs. J. W. Riddle and son, Frankie, and daughter, Johnsie, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Brooks, of Ocracoke drive. On the evening of June 12 at 8:30 Mrs. James Dunphy, of 2. E Ocracoke drive, was guest at a surprise birthday party. Lovely gifts were presented and refresh ments of a beautiful birthday cake, home made ice cream and coffee were served. The guests included Mrs. James Ferris, William Wat son, Mrs. Thomas Tingle, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. W. Earl, Mrs. Carl Greene, Mrs. Harry Spinnerman. Mr. N. B. Chadwick died recent ly at the borne of his son, Mr. Wil. On Friday evening, June 18, Mrs. W. H. Edwards, of Ocracoke drive, was guest at a surprise baby shower. Hostesses for the party were Mrs. Floyd White, Mrs. Les ter Haskett, Mrs. James French, Mrs. L. B. Smith. Games were played during the evening and the gifts were presented in a daintily decorated box. were served. about in his horse and buggy get- legislatures to pass statutes protecting his speller. This legis lation was later adopted as the Copyright Act. 200 Homer Club NEW YORK (AP) Only 11 players in National League his tory have hit more than 200 home runs during their careers. They Punch and cookies were Mel Ott, 511; Chuck Klein, 300; Rogers Hornsby, 299; Johnny muse aueiiuing mcuiuea Mrs. naize, tor, rren il.V) vy imams, Thomas Tingle, Mrs. Carl Little-,251; Hack Wilson, 244; Wally ton, Mrs. Stuart Brooks, Mrs. L. M. Bergcr, 242; Dolph Camilli, 237; ' Tyson, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Merton Gabby Hartnett, 246; Jim Bot- Page, Mrs. Taylor, and Mrs. Wil-itomlcy, 206 and Joe Medwick, 250. liams of New Bern. Only Mize and Medwick still are Mr. J. M. Burns, of Boston, is visiting his daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E, Richard son, of Ocracoke drive. active. Knmp eameU ran rarrv several l,i,nHtafl nnnnHa tnr 1(V milo. with. ! out eating or drinking. Final Ilolice To Merchants and Business Houses YOUR 1948 MID 1349 PRIVILEGE LICENSES ARE IIOW DUE A Penally of 10 Per Cent Will Be Added To Yonr Privilege License II Hot Paid on July 2, 1948 PAY NOW AVOID PENALTY JOIIII E. LASIILEY CITYj CLERK Morehead City Amazing wherever it 1 that S B " - tt g -v ,H: touches I . iy oti . I v Jr vA ? 1 ; . -. r n" ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ; ' ' 4 J P LAY I EX p T y IE uit u Q y PLAYTEX LIVING GIRDLE 3.95 irS A WONDER. This Playfex Panfy Girdle, like the Playtex Garter Girdle, is a new seamless, no-bones all-of-a-piece girdle made of natural, tree-grown liquid latex ... molded to shape ... as porous as your own skin. IT'S A SECOND SKIN. The way it fits is nothing short of a miracle. Every-way stretch that gives with every move you make . . . keeps you in the best form all the time. IT'S SWEET AND FRESH. Soft blossom pink, delicately flower ' scented. And to keep it sweet, suds it out at night . . . pat with J o towel . . and it's completely dry. ALL-OCCASION USES. You'll wear the Playtex Panfy Girdle" in the garden or office, for beach or business and for all active sports and working around the house. Removes the necessity for a sanitary belt. For daytime dress and evening wear, choose, the famous Platex Lmng Girdle with garters. MM! E. Wilfred Downum r i FRONT STREET 7s I HI) i.il. mi: ' I ; "11. i.i, ii tv n'A: ili.L i. .'I' .'IIIR. A 7 -I'-, lo. Mfti! 2 El BEAUFORT li ill nr.. ..V. -. , ..
June 25, 1948, edition 1
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