Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / June 25, 1948, edition 1 / Page 4
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CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES, BEAUFORT AND MOREKEAD CTTT, N. Cv 1 ' ' ' 1 1 1 - ' ; " v ' i r FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1941 t .oreljeah CEEttu Gerfelya FulcW, Society Editor I Dir. and Mrs. Andred S. Turner anA son; Drew, of Chicago, HI., are visiting his sister, Mrs. Alida T. folebnrn. am Thompson, who is attend ing summer school at the Univer sity of North Carolina, will spend the week end here with Dr. and MrA. S. W. Thompson. Mrs. T. S. Guthrie left Mond.iv to I spend two weeks wilh her dalehter, Mrs. Ruby Norris, in Washington, D. C. llrs. Lucy Gilgo, of Washington, N C. spent Inst week wilh her fat tier, Mr. John Ogleshy. It. and Mrs. Harvey .Joslvn, Jr., of Norfolk. Va., were tlie weekend gu sts at the Joslyn home. They were aeenmpanied by Mr. and Mrs. H.rry Kirkly and Dick Kirkly. of Evlnston, Til., parents and brother of klrs. Joslyn, Jr. Itli'- and Mrs. Tom Seott, of Evlnston, 111., will arrive tomor row to spend ten days with Mr. anil Mrs. Henry hroll. Mrs, Carrie N. Davis left Tues day! for Providence, R. I., to be witli her son, Paul, who is very ill. . and Mrs. Will Scott and Julia Owens, of Green Cove Mi Spilngs. Ha., will arrive Sunday to lisit Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott. llrs. Ervin House and children, of Miami, Kla., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Joe Williams. Mrs. A. T. Leary. Miss Peggy LeJrv, Miss Joyce Vick and All. n Lcarv, Jr.. b it Sunday to spend a week in New York City. Jr. and Mrs. Neal Sabiston and son, Larry, of Midway Park, have retqrned home alter visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams. i ... Mrs. Virgil Styron and children, of Davis, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams. i Dr. and Mrs. Ira C. Long and daughter. Edith, of Goldsboro. are visiting Mrs. J. C. I-ong and Will atteiul the Hamilton Hufbam wed ding tomorrow. Tfr. and Mrs. John Tiunn return ed home last week from Carolina Beah- where they attended the Seatide Assembly. t . Miss Pnris Grantham, of New Ilerji is visiting at the home of Jklrtf J- C. Long. Jtlm Thomas Bonn, will supply the 'pulpit for Mr. Hoy McCnllouch at (ilinton this Sunday, i , Mir. and Mrs. L. T. Grantham, of ljlew Hern are spending several davs at the Ocean King hotel. ' i Mrs. C. D. Hunn and daughter, Annja Frances, arrived Tuesday for a visit with Dr. and Mrs. John Burji. t Mi-, and Mrs. Waldnm Hailey, Jr,.and daughter, Lois Ann and son.! Buddy, left yesterday to visit Mrs Bailey's parents in Ossing, New York. Mr$. A. Lamontague Entertains Tuesday Club MVs. Arthur LnMontagne enter tained the Tuesday evening bridge dull at her home at eight o'clock. Guests were Mrs. Malcolm Col linsf Mrs. Jimmy Dye and Mrs. Jarvlis Willis. Guest high, a potted plant, was . . i i 1 L. won) by Mrs. uye wnue ciun ruyn went to Mrs. Milton Morey and secokid high to Mrs. Koneri rrec- marl. I the Iefcd drinks were served during evening. . Mts i. Bob Williams will entertain the club at its regular meeting next week. Ten Delegates Attend Conference at Peace College Tin young people from the Welte Memorial Presbyterian Church left Monday to attend the Presbytprian Youth Conference at Penle College this week. Tley are Misses Anne Buck, Gwendolyn Willis, and Alex Lewis, Jr., Tommy Cordova Mickey and Lardy Woolard, James Smith, Jr., Charles Smith, of Morehead Uty, .and Misses Janice Murdoch and Hufhara of Wildwood. Jean Mtis Hufham Feted Tuesday Morning ' Mrs. J. C. Long and Mrs. Ira C. IJong were joint hostesses Tues day morning at a coca cola hour honoring Miss Sarah Hufham. ound twenty-five guests call ed during the morning and enjoy ed delicious sandwiches with mints nut J and coca-colas which were served by Misses Edith Long and Call Tl e McArthur, of Goldsboro. Tie honoree received a silver mea platter and a cast aluminum dutch oven from the hostesses. Among U.S. Negroes, 55 women died in 1942 in childbirth for evert 10.000 live births compared with? 22 deaths : among white wonn. Social fus Phono M-S7t-1 Miss Dawn Lewis Honored at Tea Miss Dawn Lewis, July bride elect, was the honorce at a de lightful tea given Wednesday after noon from 4 to 6 at the Civic Center by Miss Frances Pittmnn and Mrs. Virginia Webb Purifoy. Upon her orival, Miss Lewis was presented a miniature bride's bou- I quet of white roses, and a cold : meat fork in her chosen pattern I of silver by the hostesses. Mrs. j Claude Lewis, mother of the hon ! oree and Mrs. James Macy were , honored with corsages of white ! carnations. The refreshment table was cen ! tered with nn arangement of fern, ! white gladioli, and white satin ribbons banking n crystal punch i bowl. Flanking the punch bowl Were three branched candelabra with lighted white tapers entwined with greenerv and satin ribbons. Mrs. George Williams Adams pre sided at the punch bowl. Assisting the hostesses in serving were Mrs. Chester Piltman, and Mrs. Kenneth Bradley. Lime ice punch was serv ed, with green and white iced block cake, bridal mints, sailed nuts, checkerboard sandwiches, cream cheese and olive crescents, and pineannle cream cheese cornu copias. White gladioli were used throughout the room carrying out the bridal motif of green and white. Mrs. Until Webb Hailey and Miss Dora Mae Staton presented n love ly program of music appropriate to ihe occasion. Mrs. Bailcv sang "Because" and "Throueh the Years." accompanied bv Miss Sta ton, who also rendered several other selections. Sixty guests called during Ihe afternoon. Among those present from out of town wer Mrs Unbind King and Miss Colleen King of New Hern. Floaiina Bridqe Club Meets With Mrs. Smith Mrs. Joe Smith entertained the Floating Bridge Club at her home on Tuesdav afternoon. Seven progressions were played at two tables at Ihe conclusions of which Mrs. Julius Nelson was de clared hinh score winner. Second high was Mrs. Percy Deyo. The hostess served delicious pineapple salad prior to nlay and mints with cokes during the pro gressions. Buffet Dinner Given Wednesday Evening Mrs. W. C. Matthews and Mrs. Lucille Smith enlerlained with a buffet dinner in honor of Miss Sa rah Hufham at the home of Mrs Matthews' on Wednesday evening at 7 o clock. A delicious dinner with dessert of bridal ices and cake was served to members of the wedding party. and out-of-town guests. Miss Hufham was given n lovely white Shoulder corsage and the ice tea goblets in her pattern of crys tal by the hostesses. Beautiful white summer flowers wilh greenerv were attractively aranged in the home. Miss Turnage Engaged Mrs. Joe Turnage, 1301 Aren dell street, announces the engage ment of her daughter, Mary Ann to Samuel Ray Bailey, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Bailey, Sr., of York, Pa. Date for the wedding hns not yet been announced. Informal Reception Given At Baptist Parsonage One of the lovely informal re coplions of the summer season was given at the Baptist parsonage on Monday evening by Mrs. John Bunn and Mrs. Harry Ackroid in1 honor of Miss Sarah Hufham, bride-elect; Mrs. Alwayne Dam Mrs. A. N. Willis and Mrs Rupert Karl Willis, recent brides. Guests present with members of the Fannie Finch Bunn circle were Mrs. Walter HUiuham, Mrs. Gary Windelf and Mrs. Stamey Davis, mothers of the brides; Miss Mary Etta Hufham, Mrs. Luther Hamil ton, Mrs. Lawrence Vickers, Mrs. M. L. Piner, president of the Mis sionary Society; Miss Mabel Laine, Mrs. ' Oscar Laine, Miss Irene Spence and Mrs. Boycet Royal of Greensboro. Mrs. Bunn greeted the guests and directed them to the living room where beautiful mixed sum mer flowers were attractively ar ranged. The program opened with devo tionals by Mrs. John Boll after which Dr. Bunn gave a message to the brides. At the conclusion of the pro gram the bride-elect and brides were given crystal in their pat terns by the hostess. Everyone was then Invited to the dining room for delicious re freshments of punch, cake, and nuts which were served by Mrs. Ackroid from a beautiful linen cloth covered table with the tra ditional bride and groom In vthe center and white dahlias, fever few and ivy with glowing green tapers surrounding them. Goodbyes were said to Dr. and Mrs. Bunn and Mrs. Ackroid. OBITUARIES Allie Baker Morris Funeral services were conducted Wednesday afternoon for Allie Baker Morris, 59, who died in his law office at 9:15 a.m. Tuesday. Rev. lister Tilley, pastor of the First Methodist Church, assisted by Dr. John Bunn, of the First Bap tist Church, conducted the service. Active pall bearers were D. B. Webb, Harvey Hamilton, Sr., Ro bert Taylor, I. K. Pittmnn, Otis Willis, and R. II. Dowdy. Honorary pall bearers were members of the Elks, American Leeion and the Law Bar. Interment was made in Bay View cemetery. The deceased was born in Atlan tic and was the son of Mrs. Louisa Morris and the late Joseph F. Mor ris. He was a veteran ot Wo'M War I and for many years was commander of Morebead City P. s! No. 4(i. Also, lie was commander of the Seventh District, atii.rr.ey for the First Citizens Bank . Tru.-sl Company for 20 years, a clvilcr member of Moreehad Cily icaiilnrt Lodge No. 1710 11. P.O. F.Iks ami trustor- of the First Meibo.lisl Church. Surviving are his wife. Ellen Mc Nabb Morris, his mother, Mrs. Louisa Morris, one brother, Abbott Morris and two sisters, Mrs. I . A. Perry and Miss Lillian Morris, all of Morebead City. Matthew Guthrie Matthew Gulhrie. 72. died sud denly at his home Thursday night He is survived by his wife, Mrs. I Emelis Gulhrie and three daugh ters, Mrs. Chariot le Williams of Philadelphia. Pa., Mrs. Sophia Austin and Mrs. Emelis S. WeA, both of Fl;i, and two grandson. Funeral services were held M his home. Fiidav. 5 p.m. after the arrival of Mrs. Charlotte Williams, by Dr. Charles J. Tilley. The bu rial look olace in the family ceme tery at 11:30 p.m. after ihe arrival of Mr. and Mrs. W;.l;er Austin and two cliildivn and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Weeks. The Coast Guard were the pall bearers. NARSHALLBERG Miss Hita Moore has resigned from the nursing staff of the Morehead Citv Hospital and will take : position with the Public Health department in Washington. I). C. around July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Walker George have returned from Cape Lookout where they spent last week. Mrs. Homer Guthrie and baby have returned home from Beau fort where she visited her parents. Miss Haddie Harris Neal left last week io visit her uncle, Mr. Gray Harris and family in Brooklyn, N. Y. John Walker ilill, small son of Mr. and Mr. Cpees Hill, has re turned from Morehead City Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Davis, of Beaufort, visiied his grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Lewis, Saturday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. William Moore ar rived here Friday from their honeymoon and spent the night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Gillikin and left .Saturday for their home in Dochester, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Roma Salter have taken an apartment in Beaufort for the summer Mrs. Grayden Moore and daugh ter, Sara Janie returned home from Newport Sunday. Mrs. Wayland Gillikin and daughter, Ann, Frances and Caro lyn have returned home from Washington, N. C. Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Mulkey and children, of Mullen, Ga., arrived here Sunday night to visit her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis. Mr. Ellis Bedsworth returned to his working at Greenvile Suwia.v nlfer spending last week hre on his vacation. Miss Helen Lewis has returned to Norfolk, Va., after being here for the Gillikin-Moore wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Daniels and daughter, of Norfolk, Va., are here visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waddell Daniels and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Duvis. Mrs. James B. Gillikin nnd son are visiting her relatives in Rich mond and Wiliamsburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lewis and children, of New Bern, N. C, spent the weekend here wilh his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Lewis. Mr. ,Iim Valentine, of Kinston, was here with his family for a long weekend. Mr. Qucnten Lewis was gradua ted from State College and is at homo for the summer. Mrs. Grayde.t Moore and baby are visiting her mother, Mrs. Violet Whitley at Newport; Mrs. Wayland Gillikin nnd girls are visiting her mother, Mrs. Cul ter at Washington. Mrs. Irvin Moore, Miss Maida Moore and Troy Moore were in Wilmington, N. C. for the day Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. Guy R. Willis and small son, of Durham, were here for the Weekend with his mother, Mrs. Gertie Willis. They took their daughter back with them. Mrs. Jessie McCottcr, of Apex, N.C. has returned home after visit ing her sister, Mrs. H. G. Cuthrell. Britain Makes Streptomycin- , LONDON (AP) Britain has begun to develop its own pro duction of streptomycin. Three manufacturers have begun delivery on contracts placed by the govern ment, says Health Minister Aneu rin Bevan. At present Britain is mainly dependent on supplies from the United States. jjk NEWS yirtV of the i-m CHURCHES FIRST METHODIST rill'RCII Morehead City. N. C. Sunday: 9:30 A.M. Sundav School, C. B. Wade, Supt. (Graded class es for all ages) Sunday: 11:00 AM. Morning Worship: A REVIVAL OF RE LIGION. Sunday: 7:00 P.M. The Metho dist Youth Felliwshin, Sunday: 11:00 P.M. Evening Wor ship and li' lig nus Film. Wednesday: 8.00 P.M. Mid Week Prayer Service. Snringlinie In The Hohtan.l "Springtime In The Ilolyland", a beautiful natural color film, will be shown in First Methodist Church. Morehead Cily, Sunday evening. June 27 at !!:()() o'clock. wi:r.:t memoimal pkesi: ri:it!N iiutcii THE ISKV. .1. V. AXTEI.L, PASTOR Church School - - 0:45 a.m. Divine Worship 11 a.m. Ser m. n lopie will be "Lei Cs Gird Our Loins." Th- re will also be a congivgal innal meet ing. Youth Fellowship - - 7:'i) p.m Topic, "Christ's Call Ch,ilieir-;i's IV Free Will liaplisl Church Morehead Cily .1. C. Gril'l'in. Pastor Church School e:: h Sunday 0:30 i. m . .1. 11. SwaiiMtn. Sept. Woi-.bip with sermon 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. F.W.B. League service each Sun day 7:00 p.m.. Asa Cannon, gen eral director. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wednesday evening at 8:00. The public cordially invited tn all services. Clyde Moore Trains At Florida Air Base OK LAN DO. I'la.. June 25 Clyde W. Moore of Morebead City, is one of fi2a Air Reserve Officer Training corps students on duly at the an'Mial summer encampment for AKOTC at Orlando Air Force hase. Moore is a veteran of World War II. having served wilh the 20th Air Force in the Southwest Pacific theatre of operations. He basbceji awarded the Distinguish ed Service Cross and the Air Me dal, with two Oak Leaf Clusters. Clyde Moore is the son of Mrs. Let ha H. Moore of Morehead City. He has completed three years of academic work at North Carolina State colege. He will return to his home upon the completion of the AROTC camp on July 23. Dora Dean Beauty Shop "We Need Your Head In Our Business" Upstairs Over Jeffs Barber Shop FRONT STREET Give ns your vote ot confidence and youH elect quality, dependability, accuracy, integ rity in the filling of your prescriptions . ... always exactly as your doctor orders. DEPEND ON US AS YOUR DOCTOR DOES Your Patronage It Ap predated JOE HOUSE DRUG STORE "ASKTOUR DOCTOR" r Day Phones 3331 9011 Night Phones 3461-5861 BEAUFORT, N. C. .1 1. Baptist Church Elects Associate Pastor Sunday The Rev. Elwood R. Orr, Rocky Mount, was elected associate pas tor for the summer months of First Baptist church, Beaufort, at a call ed church conference Sunday night. Rev. Mr. Orr was graduated this spring from Wake Forest college. He served with the Army air force during the recent war in the Pacific, Australia, New Guinea, and the Philippines. Pastor of the First Baptist church is the Rev. Winfrey Davis. The Rev. C. J. Tilley To Preach at Portsmouth The Rev. Charles J. Tilley, pas tor of the United Methodist church, Ocracoke, will ' preach at Portsmouth this Sunday. ' At the two services last week on Ocracoke his sermon topics were 'We Have a Hope" and "The Hebrew Night: The Old Testa Thei'e was also a baptismal ser vice. Evangelistic Services Continue at FWB Church A series of evangelistic meetings are being conducted this week at the Free Will Bautist church. Morehead City, with the Rev. I Kalph Osborne, of Pinetown, as guest speaker. The Rev. J. C. Griffin, pastor, condects devotions prior to the Iiov. Mr. Osborne's sermon each evening. Services begin at 8 o' clock and the last one will be held Sunday evening. "Splendid messages are being delivered by the evangelist and at tendance has been good consider ing the rain which has fallen each evening about church time," com mented the Rev. Mr. Griffin. Thomas Horner, Duke divinity student, will assist the Rev. T. R. Jenkins. Ann Street Methodist church, with pastoral duties this summer. One Kiss S50. Please STOCKHOM (AP) A young waitress at Karlskrona in southern Sweden was forcibly kissed an eve ning in spring. She sued the man, complaining that she had sot bruis es and a cold. The judge fined the man 75 crowns for disorderly con duct and he had to pay 100 crowns in damages. So the kiss cost him $50. S-P-E-C-I-A-L4 MONDAY, TUESDAY, AE3 WEDNESDAY ONLY Cold Waves $6.50 Call Today For An Appointment It 3256 Campaign for Good Health mm. i mi vm f 'Mi in i mi rsn isMl fM fSH fel BEAUFORT I I ttlLUSTGa Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wade and daughter attended a chicken sup per given at Straits Friday night to raise money for church bene fits. : Miss Lucy Willis spent the week end at home. She is employed at Cherry Point. Mr. Harry Gibbs spent Thursday night in New Bern. Mrs. Pauline Wade made a busi ness trip to Beaufort Saturday. Mrs. Eunice Willis was in Beau fort Saturday shopping. Miss Janet Wade went to Beau fort Saturday to take , her last treatment for diphtheria. Mrs. Ella Davis, her daughter and her two children spent the weekend in Beaufort with Mrs. Lance Smith. Mr. Charles Finer has cone to Portsmouth, N. J.SHRDLUETAO Port Mommoth, N. J., to take Mrs. Gordon Wade and two children to be with her husband who is em ployed in fishing there with Mr. Smith. Miss Janet Wade and Bettic Jane Willis left today to go on a camping trip. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Huff of Kin ston spent the weekend with Mr. Ben Taylor and wife. Mr. Martin Brooks made a busi ness trip to Beaufort Monday aft ernoon. Mr. Horace Piner took Mrs. Guyon Mason and little son to Port Mommoth, N. J., Saturday where she will be with her hus band the rest of the summer. Miss Clara Fay Wade spent last week at the Cape with her sister and husband and three children on a camping trip. There were some folks vho went to Morehead City Sunday af- WE ARE Ik Myrtle l Davis Has Joined Our Staff in Continuance With Our Policy oi Offering Yon the Best oi Service al All Times. Drop in and Fill Your Furniture Needs. You Are Always Welcome WILLIS FURNUUl C011FANY Front Street The Best oi Jewelery is Within Your Budget When You Btay From Carteret County's Only Credit Jewelers V - 'ill 2fe PEARLS - EARRIKSS - PINS ... to add charm and glamour to lovely ladies PAY AS YOU WEAR .fcUB i i ill "ITi:;, DIAMONDS Single rings, matched sets, solitares, clusters. Pay Weekly or Monthly ARENDELL STREET i it-. .1 Colnmbns County Woman Grows 16 Vegetables In One Garden a! Once COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh Growing 16 vegetables in one gar den at tre same time is the unusual accomplishment of Mrs. Leamon Stanley, of Pireway, Columbus county, reports Charles D. Raper, county agent for the State College Extension service. , The farm agent said he found the following vegetables growing in the Stanley garden earlier this month: colards, pole beans, car rots, several kinds of radishes, cabbage, cucumbers, pepper, squ- ash, okra, bunch butterbeans of ( tnree ages, peas oi inree ages, Irish potatoes of two ages, pole butterbeans, strawberries, toma toes, and English peas. Mrs. Stanley has a right to be proud of her garden," Mr. Raper ternoon to see the ball game. It was a very good game. Mrs. Retia Piner and son. Berg ess visited at the home of her par ents, Mr and Mrs. James W. Wade Sunday night. Heed A Book For A Child? WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF THE B00KH00K ABOUT JULY 1st PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE 'At The FURNITURE Sign" use YOUR You May Purchase Any Item Fop A Very Small Down Payment And Smalr Weekly Payment 0L 1 . 9 1 I 01 U ELD OII'S JEV7ELET.S, CX. Carteret County's Only Credit Jeweler NEXT TO CITY THEATRE commented. "It means that tie fa mily; will- have plenty of vege tables and she will be able to can or freeze what's left. The garden will almost feed the family for the year, especially withthe large amount of canned good and froz en vegetables. Having to buy only a small amount at the grocery store means more money for the other things which the family needs." .0, 'INCERE oil VICE Ilere at this Prescrip tion Pharmacy, your in terests come first. Skilled, registered pharmacists give undiverted attention to your Doctor's direc tions. We use only fresh, pure, potent drugs; check every compounding step for accuracy. Bring us your next prescription! GUTHRIE-JONES DRUG STORE FRONT ST. BEAUFORT B4981 Beaufort LADIES' & GENTS' WATCHES Nationally advertised watches. Keep on time with a dependable timepiece. AS LITTLE AS $1.25 DOWN BRACELETS Add the final touch to that new ensemble. Small Weekly Payment MOREBEAD CITY a t I'- in I il ) ill iir Ir. nn i.l, r.M '(I ilK P in lit in ih Ml 1.1 MS O'l nr. 'I 01 oil 1(1 ot l.' I') tl, iw rlr ut ,d it-j ii
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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June 25, 1948, edition 1
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