Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Aug. 3, 1948, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
TOESBAT, AUGUST 3, IMS CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES, MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, N. C. pack rtn V x. t rolra FalcW, Society Editor Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Uzzell of Oxford and Miss Rhetta Martin pf Smithfield spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Adair. Mr. James Ferebbe returned to Elizabeth City Sunday after being called lire by the illness of his sister, Mrs. Marguerite Hussey. Capt. William Rose has returned home from New Orleans after having being hospitalized there for seyeral months. Rufus Sewell Vacations in Maine Mr. Rufus Sewell is spending his vacation at Wiscassett, Me., his former home. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chadwick and son. Tommy, of Kinston, will leave today after spending the weekend with Mr. Josiah Chadwick and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Smith. Mrs. E. L. White and children have returned home after n short visit with Mrs. White'3 daughter, Mrs. Edward Fulcher of Leeds Point, N. J. Billy Best also took Iho trip with them. Mrs. Harry Saunders and daugh ters, Blanche and Virginia, ship ped in New Bern Saturday. Mrs. Rosalind Ilunt of Baltimore was here to attend the funeral of Mrs. L. J. Noe. Mrs. Kate Midgett is visiting at the Claude Morning, Jr.' cottage. Miss Joyce Johnson is visiting in Washington, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ellington of Midway Park are visiting her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Potter. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Bell and their three daughters spent the week end in Elizabeth City. Mrs. Louie Rice and daughter, Lucille have returned from a va cation at Carolina Beach. Capt. Oakley Visits Puf nts Capt. L. A. Oakley, Jr. of Wash ington, D. C. arrived Sunday (or a visit with his parents, Mr. znd Mrs. L. A. Oakley. Mr. Claude Carrow, who has been visiting Mrs. Lutie Jones, left Fri day for St. Louis. Mrs. William Hayes of Kinston, who has been the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. T. A. Richards, has re turned home. Mr. Roy Parker of Ahoskie was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Davis. Mrs. Edith Norris of Raleieh who was called here because of the illness of her mother, Mrs. T. N. Ivey, has returned to her home. Mrs. T. N. Ivey, who has been a patient at the Morehead City hospital, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Davis Entertain Guests Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ivey, Jr. and son, Tom, of Ahoskie, woo have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Davis, returned to their home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Briley of Durham are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Humphrey. Mrs. Mercer Bailey, of Elizabeth City, arrived Saturday to visit her nieces, Miss Rita Faye Hussey and Mrs. Brooks Liles, and to be with her sister, Mrs. Marguerite Hus sey, who underwent, an operation in Morehead City hospital Satur day night. , ! i 7 i Mrs. Marvin Lewis of Richmond, Va, former owner of the Vogue, j was in town Monday visiting her1 jnany friends, Mr. and Mrs L. A. Mart and their three children, who spent the month of July here, left yesterday to return to their heme in Ohio. Mrs. T. M. Osmund son will re turn to Portsmouth, Va. Wednea day after visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Adair. Capt. and Mrs. Richard K. Wil Dijh Qualily-Tbat's Oar Lies of All Fcedsfclfe FUEST OAEE "A" I HATS FECZEN f! II fi ll ' Phono B-448-1 liams of Ft. Jackson, S. C. an nounces the birth of a son, Rich ard Keith, Jr., July 31, 1948. Mri Brooks is the former Mary Bowen Brooks of Beaufort. This is the second child. Mr. Josiah Chadwick Returns Home Mr. Josiah Chadwick returned home Friday from Wilmington where he had been visiting Air. and Mrs. Josiah Chadwick, Jr. or th3 past three months. Mr. an;l Mrs. Chadwick, Jr. drove him to IJeau lort and spent ihe weekend her?. Miss Saunders Honored At Tea Friday On Friday afternoon Mrs. Ed ward Nelson complimented Miss Blanche Saunders at a tea from four to six o'clock at the Nelson home on Pollock Street. Upon her arrival, Miss Saunders was presented a corsage of white carnations by her hostess. The refreshment table, which was in the dining room, was fes tively decorated with arrangements of tube roses and white carnations. In the living room were vases of cut summer flowers. Miss Susan Rumley invited the guests to the dining room, where Misses Rita Faye Hussey, Jerry Dickinson, and Nita Moore, assist ed by little Miss Frances Willis, served block cake, mints, and nuts. Mrs. William Roy Hamilton serv ed the fruit punch. Mrs. Charles Hassell, pianist, and Miss Neva Bell, soloist, presented a lovely program of music. Approximately fifty guests call ed during the afternoon. Miss Babb Honored at Miscellaneous Shower Mrs. Jessie Babb and Miss Mari on Babb were hostesses at a mis cellaneous shower Wednesday night, honoring Miss Jessie Lec Babb, bride of yesterday. The hostesses served refresh ments of ice cream, and iced cook ies. The twenty five guests who were present enjoyed an evening of Bin go and other games. Miss Babb received many lovely and useful gifts from those present. Bridal Couple Honored At Cake Cutting Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Babb enter tained the members of the Domini-Hue-Babb mpi-Vk nA loe frlcnor or the Couple at a cake cutting following the wedding re hearsal on Sunday night. An arrangement of Ivy and candles in double candelabra sur rounded the triple tiered wedding cake, which Was topped by a mi niature bride and groom. After the bridal couple had cut the first slice of cake, Mrs. Gray Hassell and Miss Pearl Mason serv ed cake and punch to the guests. Miss Jane Robinson assisted in serving the mints and nuts. Approximately forty guests were present. Dr. Luther Fulcher Returns to Practice Dr. Luther Fulcher, Beaufort, returned to his office Friday, par tially recovered from injuries re ceived in a fall July 23. While making a call in the Ne gro section of Beaufort the doctor accidentally fell on a concrete floor, fractured his left knee cap and sprained his arm. Dr. Fulcher's leg is in a Cast now but it is reported that he can move around with assistance. Court Receipts Total $3,923.20 July receipts in the clerk of court's office totaled $3,923.20, A. H. James, clerk, reported to county commissioners yesterday. These receipts are as follows: recorder's court $3,644.50, superior court $117.35, and probate and clerk's fees $161.35. Mayor's Court Cancelled There was no mayors court in Morehead City yesterday because Mayor George W. Dill is out of town oa business. Mayor Dill is expected back Wednesday. n 1J 1.1 I! i) Engagement Announced if" IK'"' - : :&&S & ' - Jr t J r Miss Jcjce Eileen Johiisun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnson of Keauftrt, wliosc engagement to Mr. Raymond Benjamin Wheatley, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Benjamin Wheatley of Washington, N. ('., is announced by her parents. The wedding will be solemnized in the l;ll. pP r v. i?4 ' ; I i x . . . MRS. SHIRLIE WAYNE REESE, who before her mar. riage on Jul 16 was Miss Eliza beth Anne Rumley, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James Douglas Rumley of Beaufort. Lieuten ant Reese is the son of Mrs. Wil. liam A. Allison of Forth Worth, Texas, and the late David Jesse Reese of Wink, Tex - - Tree trunks may be split open by excessively low temperatures. Lei lis Make Your House Work Happier, Easier For You APPLIANCES TO TAKE THE TASK OUT OF HOMEMAKINC Automatic Electric Irons, Sandwich Toasters, Electric Percolators, Hot Plates, Electric Clocks, Hoover Vac uum Cleaners. All nationally advertised brands, at prices you can afford. Pop up Toaster Everything to Make Your CITY APPLIANCE COIIPAIJY ROY HAMILTON B 3251 FRONT STREET Revival at H'arkers Isle Church to Begin Aug. 5 The annual revival services at the Marker's Island Methodist church will begin Thursday eve ning, Aug. 5. at 8 o'clock. Rev. Johnnie T. Greene', of Battlebnro, will assist Itev. H. L. Harrell in the services Services will con tinue each evening through Sun-d.-iv, Auy. 15. For several 'venings prior to each service. Mr. Greene will con duct discussion classes on family relationships. The public is cor dially hvjtcd to all the services and discussions. Work has; begun on the Sunday school rooms for the church. Five rooms are being built, and much improvement will be made in the interior of the sanctuary. Milton Scott is leading carpenter with Garland Lewis of Marshallberg as helper. Miss Polly Evelyn Moore is treasurer of the building fund. Farm Tenure Bulletins yaijajrie for Distribution T bdt.LEGE STATION, Raleigh Two important farm tenure bullet ins are now available for distribu tion, according to G. W, Forester, chairman of the Southeast Land Tenure Committee. . Ope of the publications, entitled "The Farm Tenure Situation in the Southeast," will be of special inter est to students of farm tenure, agricultural statesmen, and ad ministrators. The second, "Farm Inheritance and Settlement of Es tates," will be of interest to farm ers, bankers, lawyers, and others dealing directly with the settle ment of estates. The letter bulletin is not a handbook or guide to the settlement of estates, Mr. Forster said, but is a study of the problem and its significance in our rural economy. Requests for copies of the pub lications should be addressed to Agricultural Editor, State College Station, Raleigh. jUitomatic tlextrk Iron Alse Pop-up Toasters by General Electric and Samson. Mixers by Hasn ilton Beach, Donncyer, and Knapp-Monarch. Homemaking a Pleasure C. Z. CHAPPELL BEAUFORT GSITDARIES Mrs. Margaret A, Noe Funeral services for Mrs. Mar garet Alice Noe, 71, who died Thursday evening at her home on Broad st. after an illness of many years, were conducted from the First Baptist Church Sunday after noon at 3:30. Interment was in the family plot in St. Paul's cemetery. Mrs. Noe was a Deaconess of the First Baptist Church prior to her confinement to her home due to illness, and an honorary deaconess after her confinement. The Rev. M. O. Alexander, for mer pastor of the. church, officia ted at the services," assisted by Rev. W. W. Davis, pastor, Rev. E. R. Orr, associate pastor, and the Rev. T. R. Jenkins, pastor of the Ann Street Methodist Church in Beau fort. Dr. F. E. Hyde sang as a solo, One Sweetly Solemn Thought, and n quartet composed of M. Leslie Davis, Grayden Paul, U. E. Swann, and Dr. Hyde sang, There's a Beau tiful Land. Active pall bearers were U. E. Swann, J. P. Betts, Carlton Rose, R. T. Willis, Jr., Grayden Paul, and Goorge Ijiughton. Honorary pall bearers were Halsey Paul, Henry Congleton, W. II. Taylor. M. L. Davis, Mrs. J. W. Mason, Mrs. Gerald Hill, B. J. May, B. F. Copeland, and Mrs. Ollic Neal. Mrs. Noe, daughter of the late John and Bethnne Simpson, is sur vived by her husband, L. J. Noe, one son, James Noe, Jr., one daugh ter, Hazel Noe, and two grand children, Ann and Louis Noe. Out of town people who were present at the funeral were Mrs. Annie Osmundson of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Joe Hunt of Baltimore, Md G. II. Burnham of New Bern, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Coble of New Bern, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Caudell of Morehead City, e.nd Mr. and Mi's. M. C. Torian of New Bern. Robert David Barnhill Robert David Barnhill, 52. for merly of Beaufort, died at his home in Belhaven Sunday after noon after a critical illness of sev eral days. He had been in failing health for a year. Mr. Barnhill wss born in Pen der county, the son of the late R. B. and Katie Sherman ' Barnhill. SPECIAL LUGGAGE HERE'S THE OFFER WITH THE PURCHASE OF $20.08 OR MORE WE WILL BUT YOUR BUS OR RAILROAD FARE UP TO 100 MILES ONEWAY, OR UP TO FIFTY MILES ROUND TRIP. YOU TELL US WHERE - WE'LL BUY YOUR TICKET THIS OFFER GOOD ONLY DURING AUGUST. Come In and Select Your Samson or Belbcr Hand Luggage Today! W1 y 'I' T T T T 'I' '' T V T EEAUFC3T wl n CCRACCXE Mr. and Mrs. Gillis Riddick and two sons, Ike and Mike, of Green ville, N. C., arrived July 25 to visit Mrs. Riddick's mother, Mrs. Maude Fuicher. Mrs. Clyde. Willis, of Morehead City, N. C, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sally J. O'Neal. Cantwell Howard and Al Good man of Baltimore arrived Friday to visit Mr. Howard's wife and children and his mother, Mrs. Tres sie Howard. Miss Jean Dixon, of Beaufort, is visiting her cousin, Miss Marion B. Garrish. Alfred S. Garrish, U.S.C.G.. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Garrish while on leave. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Styron, of Oyster, Va. are visiting their pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Styron and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin S. Mur den. Mrs. Charles Diincan, of Tobacco ville, N. C, is spending a few days vacation at the Wahab hotel while visiting friends. Troy Williams, student of the University of North Carolina, Cha pel Hill, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zina Williams. Mr. Clifton Wahab, of Norfolk, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Martha A. Wahab. Mrs. Clifton Austin and children have returned after spending sev eral davs with relatives in Hat teras, N. C. Miss Alona Farrow returned with her Sunt, Miss Lucy Allen Stowe from Charleston, S. C, where she has been visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Lucy Stowe. Mr. Horatio Williams, of More head City, spent a few days at the He moved to Belhaven in April, 1947. Prior to that time he had spent a number of years in Beau fort. A machinist by trade, he was employed by the Belhaven Veneer and Plywood company. He was a member of ne Missionary Baptist church in Belhaven. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hossie Barnhill; two sons, Lloyd of the U. S. Navy, and Arthur Barnhill of Belhaven; three daugh ters, Mrs. Jack Long, Jr., of More head City, Mrs. lxiui.se Wilson, and Grace Barnhill, both of Bel haven; three grandchildren, five sisters, and three brothers. Funeral services will be held in Garland on Tuesday and burial will be in the Garland cemetery. LET'S GO SOMEWHERE EASTMAN i I T I V i T i ' 1 TrVTiri mm hotel while visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Ruby Garrish and niece, Miss Louise Austin were in Beau fort for a day last week. A shower was given in the honor of Mr, and Mrs. Edward O'Neal at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Her bert O'Neal Thursday, July 22 at 8:00 p.m. Ice cream and cake was served to the guests present. The couple received many lovely and useful gifts. Birthday Party Miss Geraldinc O'Neal celebra ted her seventeenth birthday, Fri day, July 23, given at her home by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. How nrd O'Neal. Favorite games were played, and favorite musical selec tions were rendered at the piano by Barbee Riddick and Calvin O'Neal, Jr. Punch, cakes and fudge were served. Those present were Violet Mae Byrum, Dorothy By rum, Josephine Howard. Hazel Wa hab, Colleen Wahab, Etta Mae Howard, Blanche Howard, Lorenn Balance, Maude Ellen Garrish. Brittina Garrish, Barbee Riddick, Audrey O'Neal, Calvin O'Neal, Jr., Maurice Ballance, Potter Garrish. Powers Garrish, Frank Henry, and Charlie C. Angle. Italian Art Experts Find Titian Canvas in Modena MODENA, Italy -- (AP) A canvas hanging in the apartment of an oncru singer here has been identified by art experts as the work of the 'immortal Titian. The painting, the property of Baritone Vincenzo Giucciardi, de picts Christ with a rope around his neck being dragged "to face Pon tius Pilate. A work on a like subject in Ihe San Hocco church at Venice had always been deemed to be Titian's, and the one here a copy. But the art experts, headed by some of Italy's most reputable critics, re cently decided the Modena canvas was the original and the Venetian one the copy. Soon after they passed judgment, a group of art lovers from Vene zuela was reported to have offered Guicciardi 50 million lire ($B3, ()(M1) for the canvas. However, the singer told them he planned ulti mately to present it to Modcna's civic museum. Far north in Canada wild buffalo still roams. a herd of -AS LOW AS 1 - ? 15" VANITY OUITE CASE (Alligator) .:. $17.50 21" LADIES' O'NITE CASE (Snntan) $19.50 21" MEN'S 0TE CASE (Brown) $17.50 24" MEN'S TWO-SUITER (Oyster While) $25X3 21" LADIES' WARDROBE CASE (Airplane Type) . $25.C3 26" PULLMAN CASE (Solid Top Grain) $27.50 29" HAKD WAED2C3E (Leather) $25.00 33" HAKD TRUNK (Genuine Alligator) $33X3 18" LADIES CONVERTIBLE CASE $2U0 Pins 20 Per Cent Federal Tax 3,000 Naval Reservist! Went Through Training Periods During 194743 NORFOLK, Va. Nearly J.000 Naval reservists in the Fifth NavaT"' District dug their uniforms out of- t mothballs during the fiscal year l' ending June 30 to return to active' 1 duty for two weeks training. The Fifth Navnl district com-' prises Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland and eastern North Care lina. During the 12-month period 905 officers, including 496 aviators and ground officers connected with air groups, completed the two weeks training Dronram. Enlisted person- i ncl numbered 2,071, including those with air groups. Of the 2.976 in the district re ceiving training, 2.322 were con nected with the 12 organized re- serve units in the district. The remaining 654 were volunteer re servists. Because of the number of highly specialized ranks and rates in the volunteer division, approximately 95 per cent of these officers and' men were trained at activities ";" ashore. " ' The organized reserves, howeveiy generally are shipboard classi, fications and about 90 per cent i of these officers and men received , shipboard duly. Cruises left Norfolk for training duty made liberty in ports of the West Indies. Panama, Bermuda, and several more northern ports, , including Argentina and Nova Sco tia, i These reservists were part of the 85.000 throughout the country who took the training duty during the year. The art of weaving dales back to man's earliest civilization. ON SALE - nczniAD CITY Ask for ttfjr
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1948, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75