Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Sept. 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
TfctDAY, SEPTEMBER $, 1941 " CASTEKET COTJNTY NTWSTIMES, M0RE1TEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, N. C. ..x '., ; PAGE ftfl I jimifort foetal 1 Mrs. J. Michael Moras, .Society . Mr. Harry Parkin is visiting his on, George, in Raleigh. Mrs. Pritchard Lewis and daugh ter, Connie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Duncan in Goldsboro last week. Ben Boll and Pnul Katr have 4f returned to New York after spend ing two weeks with Mrs. B. A. Bell. Mr. Horace Sayer, of Phila delphia, Pa., was a week end vi sitor here. Rev. and Mrs. Elwood Orr left this week to visit his relatives in Rnrkv Mount nnH frnm thnvn thnv Li J will continue on to Kentucky where he will enter Louisville Se minary. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Chadwick, of Wilmington, are spending sev ville, visited her sister, Mrs. Iona Mrs. J. C. Keel has been dis charged from the hospital and is recuperating at her home on Ann Street Extension. Mrs. R. W. Safrit. Jr., and cliilJ ren, Robbie and Jean, returned this week end from Faison where they have been visiting for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Dubin left Friday for their home in Philadel phia after spending the summer months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Willis. (Louis Willis s chief of police.) Mrs. Hattie Parkin returned Monday from two weeks in South Mills and Norfolk. Va., where she has been visiting her son, William Blades Parkin. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Lewis and Mrs. Jack Parkin have left to spend two months in New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brown, of NEWS of the Camp Glenn Methodist Church Morning Service 10 a.m. Sermon by the pastor Sunday School 11 a.m. Franklin Memorial Methodist Church Sunday School ' "9:30 a.m. Morning Service 11:00 a.m. Sermon by the pastor Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Jloly Communion will be admi nistered. Sunday. During the summer ser vices started at 8 o'clock. First Baptist Church Morehead City u a ine.Kev. J. tt.,Kunn, rastor v aflmndy, Sept. 5 iip:30 Church School 11 Morning Worship, sermon, "How Far Is It to Church?" 6:30 Baptist Training Union 7:30 Evening Worship, "Christ, the Wav." Evening Service Time Changed All evening services of Morehead '4tty churches will be held at 7:30 p.m. during the winter months ra ther than 8:00 o'clock. csrru abus Mrs. Ettie t Cheek Funeral services for Mrs. Effic G. Cheek, 72, wife of the late Rev. Willie Cheek, of Harlowe, who died fiatiiritnv mnmlna Amt Oft unsi conducted at 3 o'clock Monday af ternoon In the Harlowe Methodist i I? ' t- H ,. 9 ; IAil x 60TZIDE3-JGII2S DRUG STOOS rrrclXireel' E2ACTC3T Phone B4481 Arlington, Va., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Walker. Mrs. Margaret Jones Hawkins, who will teach the fifth grand in Beaufort, this, year, returned home Sunday from Boone where she has been attending Appalachian State Teachers College. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Walker will spend this week end at Manteo and attend the Lost Colony on Monday. From there they will go on to Virginia Beach to attend a Shrine meeting. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Scott, along .with a niece. Miss Sylvia Ann Hir rell, returned Wednesday morning from a three-week vacation. They visited .. son, C. M. Scott, and his family in New London, Conn., and went on a tour with them of sev eral northern states and Canada, taking pictures and visiting many points of interest. Arthur Lennox has returned to Corpus Christi, Tex. after being called hero due to the death of his brother, Harold Lennox. Mrs. James Donnelly, of River side, N. J was called here Sunday due to the death of her nephew. She will remain for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Math Owen. Mrs. Kca Re'an and Mrs. Shel ton Lupton have returned to River side, N. J., after attending the funeral of Harold Lennox. Dnn L. Walker, Beaufort, return ed to Raleigh Mondav from Tulsa, Okla., where he attended the board meeting of the National Junior Ch.-imber of Commerce. Mr. Walker worked in Raleigh for two days in connection with Chamber of Com merce activities and returned here Wednesdny night. CHURCHES Church, the Rev. J. M. Jolliff offici ating. assisted by the Rev. B. B. j Slaughter, New Bern. Mrs. Cheek died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carlyle Taylor, following a long period of ill health' and two weeks of critical illness. 1 Interment was in, Harlowe ceme- teVyf " 4 A native of Orange county, the daughter of John C. and Frances Carden, of Cedar Grove, she be came the wife of the Rev. Mr. Chock in 1897. They moved to Har lowe in 1921. and made it their permanent home. They lived for short periods of time at Stumpy Point, Ocracoke, and Atlantic. Mrs. Cheek was active in church and community work until her health failed. She was a devoted wife and labored earnestly with her husband on their charges. She is survived by three daugh ters, Mrs. Carlyte Taylor, Mrs. Ivey Taylor, both of Harlowe, Mrs. Wil liam Ingram, of Kenansville, two sons, Rudolph Cheek, Norfolk, Va , Paul Cheek, North Adams, Mass., a brother, J. E. Carden, Washing ton, D. C, 14 prandchildren and one great grandchild. The pallbearers were her five grandsons and one nephew. Mem bers of the Women's society and the Sunday School class had charge of the flowers. Glen Presnell's 54-yard field goal is the longest in National Football League History. It was kicked Oct 7, 1934 and gave the Detroit Lions fans a 3-0 victory over Green Bay. .. C&BC31 Editor Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Daniels' Daughter Married Wednesday In a ceremony marked with sim plicity and reverence, Miss Verona Annie Daniels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Burton Daniels, of Beaufort, became the bride of James Earl Danieley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Danieley, of Burl'ncton, on Wednesday, Septem ber first, tit 4 o'clock in the after noon in the Ann Street Methodist church. Dr. D. J. Bowden, dean of Eloa college, officiated at the double ring ceremony, which took place before a background of mag nolia and candelabra intertwined with ivy. The altar was. covered with clematis, and baskets of white gl-diola stood on the floor. Mrs. John Butler, organist, gave a program of nuptial music, and Miss Jeanne Meredith of Virgil ina, Va., soloist, sang "Always" and "Because." Ttw bride and groom entered the church together. The bride wore a wedding gown of ivory slinper satin with a sweetheart neckline. It was fashioned in princess style with long sleeves ending in poin's over the hands, tiny covered but tons extending below the waist in the back, and a full circular train. Her finger tip veil of illusion fell from a tiara of orange blossoms She carried a sweetheart-shiped nosegay of roses centered with a white purple-throated orchid. Her only ornament was a string of pearls, gift of the groom. Miss Mildred Daniels was maid of honor and her sister's only at tendant. She wore a pink georget te gown over taffeta, and carried nn arm bouquet of while chrysan themums with white ribbons. Her head dress was a band of while carnations. Mr. Howard Danieley of Burling ton was best man for his brother, and ushers were Burto l Daniels, Jr., brother of the bride and J. W. Blanchard, of Burlington. Mrs. Daniels, mother of the bride, wore a gray crepe dress witH black accessories, end a corsage of pink carnations. Mrs. Danieley. mother of the groom, wore a black dress wiih' matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations. Immediately after the ceremony the bride's parents entertahed at a reception at their home on Len noxvllle road for close friends, re latives and out-of-town guests. Guests were greeted at the door by Miss Jeanne Meredith. The re ceiving line was composed of the parents of the bride and groom and the bridal couple. Mrs. James Boyd presided over the Bride's BookMfs. Stxe.-Zucka, assisted J. Miss JneejY&iivclqv served the cake, aid Mrs. Fred Garner and Miss Mildred Daniels, presided over the punch bowl. Good-bys were said to Mrs. J. D. Bowden. Out of Town Guests Out of town guests here for the wedding included Mrs. Gus Meden, of Jersey City, N. J., Miss Jeanne (Jhaming Iiiloiwilil- with roied - the SOUTHERN CROSS Sofa i it f'Hi Mipla arms, wtlt mmi tailoring and informal charm mak this Southern Cross Sofa Bed aa asset in den or living room. For txtra sleeping space, it changes into a fuH-sind ked mado with innerspring mitt ren construction. FyRUBlf0l.iE.C6: mi Evans SL m mi Meredith, of Virgilina, Va., Mrs! Earl B. Roberts, of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Lupton, of New Bern, Mr. 'find ,Mr& C. E. Mans field, Mr. and Mrs. H. H Danieley, Mrs G A Danieley, the Misses Ava,, Frances and F7 Danieley, and Miss Betty Jean Lineberry, all of Burlington, and Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Bowden of Elon. I After the reception the bridil couple left on a wedding trip. For traveling the bride changed to a gray suit with black accessories. Her corsage was the orchid from her bridal bouquet. After Sept. 6 I they will be at home at Elo.i col- ' lege. The former Miss Daniels wis valedictorian of the Beaufort High school, class of 1940. She was for merly secretary to the president of i Elon college. She is a member of : the senior class of Elon college, a ! member of Delft Upsilon Kappa i sorority and secretary of Uie Spa ; nish club. j Mr. Danieley is a graduate of' ! Elon college, where he is assistant I professor of chemlstrv. He will complete his masters degree a' UNC this spring. He is president of the E'on chaptrr of the Society for Advnceme"t of Science and presented p paper at the N. C. Academy of Science which was held at Davidson college last spring. Bridal Shower Given or Miss Verona Daniels t is! Vewni Daniels, bride elect of Spctembef 1. was compli mented Friday evening, August 27, at a shower given by her sis ter, Miss Mildred Daniels, at the home of her parents, with approxi mately 35 guests present. The Daniels home was lovely with zininas and asters used throughout the house. Several unique bridal games and binijo were played after which the bride Meet opened her gifts. C:ke, nuts, mits and punch lorp se"'pd. Miss Daniels was presented a corsage of asters and a gift of silver in her chosen pat tern by the hostess. W. M. Nnrenm III Here Mr. W. M. Norcom, of Columbia, N. C, is very ill at the home of his mother, Mrs. Carrie Norcom Mrs. Norcom is with him and also the following children: Mrs. W. C. Deviney of Jackson. Miss., Mrs. T. C. Mam and children, of Deep Creek, Va., Mrs. Rodney Cooper, of Columbia, I,.C. and Mrs. C. W. Gregory of Portsmouth, Va. Herbert Davis to Eentcr Morristown College Herbert Davis, of Beaufort, gra duate of the-Queen Street High School, class of '48, will leave this week end for Morristown College, Morristown, Tenn. He is the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert L. Davis. - dock service! Bed .JB Morehead City Miss Margaret House Honored in Marshallberg Miss Margaret House, September bride-elect, was complimented with a miscellaneous shower by Mrs. Al fred Walence on Thursday evening, ' August twenty-sixth at her home in Marshallberg. rrVnrf iT. T hfrtilh mI presented them with miniature cor- ' Approximately fifty cuests were Mrs. George Moore and Mrs. present tor me occasion ana en - joyea games ot oinfo. The hostess presented Miss House with a lovely corsage of white pom-nom chrysanthemums and rosrs of si aron. From a white bnsket entwined with ivy and white flowers, the honoree opened many lbvely gifts of crystal, sliver and China in her chosen patterns. Mrs. Alfred Waleice invited the guests into the dining room. A two tier wedding cake reflected on a mirror, centered the dining table covered with a hand crocheted table cloth. Lovelv arrangements of white zinnias and gladioli with touchers of green carried out the .T ' r V u i -u TTu threw a soft light throughout the n o 11 si Miss Maida Moore served the cake. Ice cream, nuts and mints, served bv Madames George Monre and Grant Lewis, further carried out the color scheme. Out-of-town guests were Ma dames W. L. House, mother of the bride-elect, William W. Arrington, William Arrington, Jr., Myon C 0 II I II G ATTRACTIONS Wafch For Our Hew FALL FURNITURE COMING SOON TO i ( J f WILLIS FimiHTUBE CO. "At The Furniture Sign" FRONT STREET rronl SL M Davis-Ball HARLOWE Miss Thelma Ma rie Ball, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garland C. Ball of Alexander, was married to Joel Henry Davis, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Henry Davis of Harlowe. on August 14 in Macedonia Baptist church. Alex- ndw- The Rev- FrBnk B- Hopkins ' od. The weddin? music was presented by Miss Mary wildpr The brido wearing a gown of white satin with bertha and lacs ; yoke, was civen in murrirge by her father Her fingertip veil fell from a lace covered halo. She car ried a bouquet of white roses con te,d with a purple throated or chid. 1 The maid of hoior was Misj Ber thsi Ball, sister of the bride He gown was of pink tnffeta with matching half h:it and she carried a nosegay of mixed flowers. ' Th bridegroom wis attended by his father. Joel Henry Davis 0' ! Hnrlowc, as best m.'in and i sher j were Leonard Taylor and Ha role1 I Lomin.i. j The mo!her of the bil.b wore n ' cessories and a corsane of pink r0S(,s The motlu,r of the bJ,dl.. groom wore a dress of navy crepe I with b,?l('k accessories and a cor ' -"K of w hil(' roscs 1 Mrs- D;,vls ls a i'radunte of M-.rs Hl" ( "l,(,',p "nd Meredith College Hill Colloi'c She has taueht ii the lli"h Poin city schools the past year. The Lewis and Miss Carrie Lee Jones, all of Beaufort. BEAUFORT Dim ON ALL SUMMER erdiaudiise WILL COIITniUE THROUGH THIS V7EEK Slill Lots of Bargains Waiting For You 2 1 A Oil SUIIIIER UEDCIIAIIDISE Including Dresses, Skirts, Beach Wear, Sails, Blouses, Hostess Coils, tail all Casual and While Shoes. Original price lajs on all garments. Pick your garment or shoes and lake 1-2 Oil. Sale Positively Ends Saturday, September 4 !!"L(H)0 W. FRAKX LE0NAE9, Manager . BEAUFORT bridegroom Is a graduate of Beau fort High school and State College. Mr. Davis graduated' in June and is now employed as a civil engineer in Salisbury where the couple are living after a wedding trip. I For traveling, the briJe wore a beige wool gabardine suit with ' black accessories and the orchid from her bridal bouquet. Howard Stubbs Recalled To Active Duty MSgt. Howard Stuvos, of Beau fort and Greenville, S. C, has been recalled to active duty as 1st Lieu tenant with the U. S. Army and transferred to San Antonio, Tex. Mrs. Stubbs and daughters, Sherry and Vicki will accompany him there. Cleveland Brown Quarterbacks Otto Graham and Cliff Lewis are n.-iilhbors in Bay Village, O., a su- iii'i ot Cleveland. ask erg nx. (( ) wtwt l ,111 y JOE HOUSE DRUG STORE "ASK YOUR DOCTOR" Day Phones 3331 9011 Night Phones 3461 5861 BEAUFORT, N. C. OF1F Meeting Postponed The Beaufort Junior Woman's Club will meet on Monday, Sep tember 13, at the Ann Street Meth odist Sunday School building, kther than on September 6. Mem bers of the Ruth Circle will serve a supper. July Births Number 61 Births in Carteret county during the month of July outnumbered deaths by rlniost a 7 to 1 ratio, statistics released this week by the county health department reveal. There were 61 births that month, oinoared to nine deaths. Of the 01 births, 54 were while nnd seven were colored. Seven white people died and the remaining two were colored. Helium is known as the "sua element" because man discovered it in the sun many years before he knew it existed on earth. for fi&X& , when yea buy All texatl Flrttaid Adhesive Ptostor new contains the new, exclusive Rexall Pro-Coo formula incorporating xinc propionate and zinc caprylate. With this patented formula you will find Rexall IkO-CAP Adhesive Plaster 1 . Minimizes irritation and itching. 2. Sticks belter and "stays put." 3. May be left on the body longer. We tartest nt ptk ever rVrr hnmdt l sV ph$Hi ht texatl MO-Uf AaWve HatHi. . . Remember, PRO-CAP Adhesive Plaster is avall cble to the public only thru Rexall Drug Stows. i 1 i i I 1 PkonoBsm I
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1948, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75