Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Sept. 10, 1948, edition 1 / Page 5
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fribat, srpmrra 10, mi r i n &A&TMtirvmrr JNrniTasE$i morehead cm . and bkaufobt St c j taufort foetal pcfas Mr. J. Michael Moran, Society Mrs. James Whitehurst, of Front Street, is still confined to -her bed after six weeks illness which was followed by a major operation. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Fulford, of Ann Street, spent the week end in Newport News, Va., visiting Mrs. Fulford's sister, Mrs. Ed Hill. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sherrlll, of Mid-Way Park, spent Wednesday evening Willi nis. " h.m,- liursi Wno IS 111 Bl ncr iioiiio. Braxton Adair, who has been in the hospital at lrvin, returned home Wednesday to spend some time. N. W. Taylor, II, returned from s oriiisn with the N. R. O. T. C. (of Chapel Hill. Mrs. Hugh Carrawav, and daugh ter. Miss Hildred Carraway, and Mrs. Robert Jones spent Tuesday in New Bern. Ray Lewis, of Charleston, S. C, spent the weekend here with his parents. , Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Scott, of Wilmington, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Huugh Carr away. Mr. and Mrs. Tull Everett Wil liams returned Monday night from their wedding trip to various parts of Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chadwick have returned to Wilmington after visit ing Mr. J. W. Chadwick. J. P. Harris, Jr., of Bethel, was a recent visitor here Mrs. James Potter. Ill, Mrs. Ed Davidson, and Mrs. Gilbert Potter, spent Tuesday in New Bern. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Potter and their three daughters, of Winston Salem, are guests at the Inlet Irm. Mr. and Mrs. John Hancock re turned to Raleigh Sunday where they are now making their home. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hancock re turned Monday after spending the weekend holidays with relatives. Mrs. Bayard Wooten. photogra pher, of Chapel Hill, with her son and his wife and daughter are spending the week in Mrs. Annie Loftin's apartment. Mrs. Annie Loftin and daughter, Emily, are spending a few days in MiSs Annie Rumley's apartment until Mrs. Loftin returns to Dur ham. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bailey, of Coca, Fla., were vlsitor this week at the home of the Gaston B. Fulcher's. I Mr. and Mrs. Dave P Clawson and their son, David. Jr. left Sun day morning for Tallahasee, Fla., to visit Mr. Clawson's brother, Lt. J. P. Clawson. Robert Robertson left Monday for Silver Springs, Md., where he will attend college. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Eure left Wednesday for GoldsborO from where they will take their son, Tommy, to Durham to enter Duke University. Miss Pat Webb left yesterday for Durham where she will enter Duke University. Miss Jean Fodrie left yesterday for Rocky Mount where she will do her practice teaching in phy sical education and health. Mr. Hubert Musselwhite has re turned to Greenville after spend ing the last two weeks as house guest of Miss Jean Fodrie. Jay Ky Beam has returned from a six-week training period at Quan tico. He will leave Wednesday for Duke university where he will be in the junior class. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tillett were called to Fair Bluff yesterday due to the death of Mr. Tillett's brother-in-law, Mr. J. L. Davis. District managers of the Colon ial stores, out of Norfolk, will meet this weekend at Harkers lodge, Harkers Island. 4' Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey will return to Coca, Fla. today after spending a few days in Beaufort Miss Betty Jean Daniels left Sunday morning for Morganton where the will enter school, after spending the summer with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Da niels. H. Burton Daniels? Jr., left; for Elon College ' Monday where he will be a junior this year. Mrf, H. B. Avery,' of Turner street, Is in Belmont, N. J attend ing Religious retreat sponsored by the Catholic Danghlirs of Amer ica The manufacture of cigarettes in the United States began about .1864..:, ... Editor Phone B4481 PTA Commiitee Plans Two October Dinners The ways and means commit tiee of Beaufort Parent-Teacher association met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Virginia Potter. To raise money the association will give two dinners in October at the school cafeteria, one for the district PTA meeting and the other for the Chamber of Com merce members. The first PTA meeting for the coming school term will be held at the first Tuesday after the open ing of school, it was announced today. Mrs. Selh Gibbs Entertains Bridge Club Tuesday Night Mrs. Seth Gibbs entertained members of her bridge club with a delightful chicken salad supper at her home on Front Street Ex tension Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. Supper was served at 6:30 p.m. after which four progressions of bridge were played. High score prize, a novelty dish, was won by Mrs. F. E. Hyde and Mrs. Graham Duncan was consoled with an attractive vase. Lovely summer zinins were ar ranged throughout the home. W.S.C.S. Holds Regular Monthly Meeting Monday The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service was held at Ann Street Methodist church Monday after noon, dist Churuch Monday afternoon. Prior to the meeting the Spirit ual Life Group was led bv Mrs. W. L. Bell. The program for the afternoon was presented by the Annie Jones Circle with Mrs. Vera Stubbs, Mrs. I. N. Moore and Mrs. Ed Potter paraticipating. Miss Martha Jones also rendered a lovely solo. One new member, Mrs. Van Pot ter, and one visitor, Miss Lillian Foreman, of Madison, were wel comed to the meeting. HOSPITAL NOTES Mr. Isaac Willis, of Harkers Is land, remains critically ill in the Morehead City Hospital. Mrs. Thomas Carraway, of Beau fort, was admitted Wednesday for treatment. Mr. W. C. Carlton, of Morehead City, was admitted Wednesday for treatment. Mr. Thomas Willis, of Morehead City, was discharged Wednesday. Mr. Oswald Elliott, of Newport, is a patient in the hospital. Mrs. Marguerite Hussey, of Beaufort, is slightly improved in the hospital but is still not receiv ing visitors. Mrs. Margaret Chadwick John son, of Straits, was discharged yes terday following a major ojtfra tion. Mrs. Clara Pellitier, of Stella, is much improved in the hospital. Miss Helen Pittman, of Salter Path, is doing nicely following a operation. Mr. John.B. Thaxton, of More head City, is a patient in the hos pital. Mr. Jordan Williams, of Ocft coke, was admitted Wednesday for a minor operation. STORK NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Garner, of Beaufort, announce the birth of a daughter, Marion Faye, in the Morehead City hosiptal on Sep tember 4. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stewart Turnage, pt Morehead City, an nounce the birth of a son, Jerry Wayne, in the Morehead City hos pital on September 4. Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Jarman, of New Bern, announce the birth of a son, Ruben Allen, on Septem ber S, In the Morehead City hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Law rence, of Beaufort announce the birth of a daughter, Georgia Lou ise, on September 6, in the More head City hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Moran, of Morehead City, announce the birth of a son, Phillip Ewell, on September 4, in the Morehead City hospital Pakistan Ceioael to Attend School ; .KARACHI ( AP) Pakistan Army officials y have announced that Col. Altaf Qadir has been as signed to attend the U. 8. Army Command and General Staff Col lege at Leavenworth, Kas. They say a vacancy in the school has been- allotted to the Pakistan army. Miss Pauline Mason Becomes Bride of Frederick Earl Smith Miss Pauline Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mason, of Beaufort, ItFD, and Frederick Earl Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Smith, of Beaufort, were married in the Core Creek Com munity church on Monday, Sep tember the sixth, at six-thirty o' clock in the evening. The Rev erend Winfrey W. Davis, pastor of the First Baptist church, Beaufort, performed the double ring cere mony. The Candlelight ceremony took place before a background of pin palmettas, and clematis while glowing tapers and white gladioli and dahlias added to the beauty i of the scene. Prior to the ceri mony Mrs. Graydcn Paul, organist, gae a re cital of wedding music, and Misses Marie and Lorna Smith, sisters of the groom, sang, "I Love You Truly." The bride entered the church i upon the arm of her father by whom she was given in marriage. She wore a dress of navy blue NEWS cf the CHURCHES Hew First Christian Church Opens Doors for Sunday Afternoon Service The first unit of the new First Christian church is now complete and ready for regular worship ser vices, it was announced today. The church, located at 2:trd and Bridges street is limit of white faced concrete block and atlr; tively finished inside. The Pamlico union of district ! churches will hold their quarterly convention there Saturday. Oct. 30. The Hev. W. C. Foster, New I Bern, will be at this church Sun day to fill his regular preaching , appointment at 3 p.m. A cordial : invitation is extended to evorvonc. I Morehead City Free Will Baptist 10th and Bridges Sis. The Rev. J. C. Griffin, Pastor Sunday, Sept. 12 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Ser mon, "What It Takes to Make a Christian." 6:30 p.m. F. W. B. Leagues. Wednesday, Sept. 15 8 p.m.--Prayor meeting and I!i ble study. "Interest continues to grow in the Bible Study on Wednesday evenings at the Free Will Baptist church in Morehead City." says the pastor, Rev. J. C. p'riffin. The public is invited to tho""sludy classes and urged to bring their Bibles, notebooks and pencils. The meeting time for the remainder of this month will remain at 8 o' clock. Community Chapel Havelock Sunday, Sept. 12 9:45 a.m. Sunday School (post poned because of polio). 11 a.m. Morning Worship. The sermon entitled "The Angry Je sus" will be delivered by Chap lain Ralph Curtis. A solo "Cal vary" by Rodney will be sung by Miss JoAnn Gober. 6:45 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 8 p.m. Evening Worship con ducted by Chaplain Richard Cleaves. Anthem, 'The Voice of My Saviour of Love," will be sung by the choir. Morehead Circuit Franklin Memorial Methodist Church Arendell Street The Rev. W. D. Cavlness, Pastor Sunday, Sept. 12 9:30 a.m. Sunday School . 11 a.m. Morning Worship, ser mon by Louis Lewis 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship. Sermon, "Evidences of a Christ ian Life," by the pastor. Merrimon Methodist Church 10 a.m. Sunday School HOME FOR SALE $4000 CASH " LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, KITCHEN, TWO BEDROOMS AND BATH Good Repair , Corner Lot 52 X 98 Feet Corner of Broad and Gordon Streets See EARL MASON 301 Turner St. BEAUFORT Phone B 4866 . SPECIAL - $8.50 COLD WAVE-K0W $8.50 1 2 WEEKS ONLY Dora Dean Deauly 3hop FRONT ST. " - BEAUFORT ' PHONE 3265 WE NEED YOUR HEAD1 IN OUR BUSINESS crepe with gra yaceessories and a white aster shoulder corsage. k Mrs. A. G. Cowart, of Atlantic, was maid-of-honor, and brides maids were Misses Dorothy Tay lor, of Bachelor, Helen Simpson, of New Bern, and Lulubclle Dick inson, of Beaufort. RFD. They wore drosses of crepe. The bridegroom chose his fath er as best man. Ushers were A. G. Cownrt, of Atlantic, and Robie Lee King, of Beaufort. Mrs. Mason, mother of the bride, wore black with a white corsage snd the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Smith, was attired in i figured crepe. ! Following the wedding the brid al couple left for a trip to Vir ginia after which they will be at home in Beaufort. ' Mrs. Smith was graduated from : the Beaufort High school this spring. Mr. Smith is also a graduate of j the Beaufort school, 1047. and is attending the school for electric ians at Cherry Point. 11 a.m. Morning Worship, sermon by the pastor. Tuttle's Grove Methodist Church 10 a.m. Sunday School .'5 p.m. Afternoon Worship First Methodist Church Morehead ( itv The Rev. Lester A. Tilley, Pastor Sunday, Sept. 12 !V.:iO a m Church School. 11 a.m. Worship serivce. Sub jeel - Building the Church. 6:30 a.m.-Methodist Youth Fe! lousliip. 7::!0 p.m. Worship service. Sills-; jecl- Giving to Cod. ! Wednesday, Sepl. 15 7:30 p.m. -Mid week prayer ser vice. First Baptist Church Beaufort The Rev. Winfrey Davis, Pastor Sunday, Sept. 11 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. -Morning worship. Ser mon, "Twice Called Men." 7:30 p.m. Evening worship, ser mon "When Jesus Was Astonish ed." Wednesday, Sept. 15 730 p.m Prayer meeting. Rei ! Pioiieers Move East MOSCOW CAP) "Dawn of the East" published a Tass dis patch from Khabarovsk in which it was reported that manv new settlers are arriving in Ihe Far East. The people coming to the East to make new homes Include collective farmers, tractor men, doctors, teachers, fishermen, and workers of the lumber and coal industries, the dispatch said. The adding machine was invent ed by a Frenchman in 1642. BELL'S DRUG STORE Is The Place For Fine Drug Store Service BEAUFORT PAUL s lobby-craft BEAUFORT 613 BROAD ST. Made To Order CABINETS - SIGNS Lowe Bros. Painis Swing - Proof Coif .When Back-io-Schcol Bells ring, youll want your hair cut, curl ed, and styled to go with smart '20's fashions. CALL TODAY Archeologist Claims Discovery Of Fort Raleigh Foundation By Aycock Brown MANTEO, N. C. What has be come a controversy should now be definitely settled as to where Sir Walter Raleigh's fateful colonists landed during the 16th Century. In the Sunday papers of August 1, a release from the Information Service of the Department of In terior gave this authentic informa tion: "The outlines of the fort built by Sir Walter Raleigh's 'lost colonists' at Roanoke Island. N. C. has been definitely located by rami archeo logical surveys conducted by J. C. Harrington, archeologist of the Na tional Park Service. The site of this, the first English attempt to colonize within the limits of con 'mental United States, is now the Fort Raleigh National Historic Site." Within a stone's thiow of the original fort site today, Paul Green's svmphonic drama, THE LOST COLONY, is being presented for its eighth season as one of America's most outstanding out door theatrical productions. The show is presented during July and August and until Labor Day in The Waterside Theatre here each evening (except Monduv and Tues day). It. H. Atkinson, in charge of Fort Raleigh National Historic site for the Park Service, announced as the Washington story was re leased that plans are already underway to excavate the site of the original fort and rebuild the same just as it appeared in 1587, insofar as the shape is concerned any wav. In (lie story released from Wash ington. Atkinson pointed out addi tional data about the recent find. He said: "A. E. Demarnv. acting director of the National Park Service, has reported to the Secretary of the Interior J. A. Krug that the shape of the fort, ns indicated bv these excavations, resembles the fort built liv the colonists at St. Johns Island in Puerto Rico a few weeks before they arrived at Roanoke Is land. Demaray quoted Mr. Har rington 'as saying: "If the plans of these two forts are compared wiiii me conventional small earm work of the period, it is evident that Governor Ralph Lane, or his lortification expert, had some very definite, but unconventional ideas of his own. I have examined all available records in Ihe Library of Congress, the Folger Library, and the New York Public Library, and have found no other examples of a fort built on the Lane plan, with the bastions on the sides of the basic square rather than on the corners." John White, govern or of Raleigh's second colony, made a drawing of the St. Johns fort, but neither a drawing nor i'ny description of the Roanoke) Island fort has ever been found. "Excavations indicate that the fcrt was erected with the two SAVINGS INSURED ANYTIME IS SAVE-BY-MAIL TINE Any Hour of the Day or Night, Day of the Week, You Can Open a Savings Account Here Simply by Using Uncle Sam's Postal Serv ice. Phone, Write or Come In for Details. SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $5,000 BY AN AGENCY OF THE U. S. GOVERNMENT. - - AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF N1W i!N -HOME y 1 - Cw'f : w. GUTimE-JOIIES DIHJG STORE Front Street EEAUTC3T pointed bastions commanding the approach to the site by water; and one of them pointed directly to ward a cove. The lopsided, round ed bastion on the south side may have enclosed a small building, either for quarter or supplies. The entrance faces due west, presum ably toward the settlement." "Objects cf European origin were found during excavations in the old topsoil under several feet of sand dune, proving beyond a doubt that the dunes in this area were formed after the Raleigh settlement. No concentration was; found of cultural material or ha bitation refuse in any single spot, but there was enough found throughout the trenches dug west ot the fort to suggest, in the ab sence of better evidence, that the ?ettlenicnl lay in that direction." Mr. Harrington reported that a mine detector on a site such as Fort Raleigh has definite but li mited use. After the top byer of each exploratory trench had been 'removed, taking with it bottle caps and ether modern refuse that attracted the detector, it then was useful in the excavations. An in dication of metal located along the trench below the top layer of soil was marked by a small Wake. Then when Ihe workman reached the point he used a trowel, re moving the object with much less clemnt of damage than if a mat tock and shovel had been used. New Scales Can Weigh Nere Puffs of Air RAIIWAY, N. .1. (AP) The puff of air from a single wave of the hand can he weighed on a new kind of scales developed here at the Merck Institute for Therapeu-1 tic Research. The scales are used j to weigh potent new drugs, and lo weigh the energy spent by animals j under the influence of medicinal j drugs. They can be used in the ordi nary way, but take ten seconds to come to rest. This weighing time is cut to a fraction of a second by a new device. A beam of light catches' the first downward motion of the loaded tray. The light is changed by a photocell into elec tricity and a calculator calculates the weight. In testing medicines on ani mals, in the past it has been the rule to record the activity that can be picked up from movement of a cage hung on springs. The new scales will substitute for the springs, and weigh each movement of an animal cage. They are ex pected to weigh the amount of energy in each move. There are 17 fire line plowing units being operated bv the North Carolina Division of Forestry and Parks, each unit representing a crawler tractor, a fire line plow, and a transport truck. Any - HI UK. "0HTH CKI LOANS Dial B 4331 Danish Government Forbids Weddings With Germans COPENHAGEN (AP) More than 1,000 Danes want to marry German refugees who have been interned in Denmark since the liberation, but not a single permit lo marry a German has been giv en, a spokesman for the ministry of justice said. Several Danish soldiers, with the Danish brigade in Germany, have married German girls. Nobody can forbid that but they will nevOr be able to get their wives with them back to Denmark. They will not be given entry permit. The spokesman said that the strict rules forbidding entry of wives of brigade soldiers are ne cessitated by the refugee problem "We cannot press the Allied au thorities to help us get rid of the German refugees in Denmark and .simultaneously allow German wo men to settle in Denmark as wives of Danish citizens," he said. SOON . . . And it's time again to think about Junior's and Susie's class room needs. We have them all from pen and pencil sets to lunch boxes. Give them the materials that make "A" students. JOE HOUSE DRUG STORE "ASK YOUR DOCTOR" Day Phones .1.131 9011 Night Phones 3 1615861 BEAUFORT, N. C. AHHOUHCHIG Schedule Oi SATURDAY, Haircut Shave JEFF'S BARBER SHOP CITY BARBER SHOP BEAUFORT New Fall MAOE 6Y CRAFTSMEN Firft in comfort, first in good looks, timed for long wear our carefully constructed shoes for men by FLORSIIEIM RAND AIR O MAGIC Dress shoes and work shoes. davis Front Street HOLLYWOOD (Continued From Page Four) runs but not at the second-runs." Dave is currently laboring with his writers over another "two-guys-from" script, for Dennis Morgan, - Jack Carson, and Doris Day. The tentative plan is to call it "Two Guys from Hollywood" and let Den nis end Jack play themselves, un der their own names ... Tony Martin, just back from F.uurop ' eand headlining at Slapsy Maxie's, , says no crooner can now moan those mournful lines about "the last time I saw Paris." Adds Tony. "Paris is gay againthose lyrics stink." Legion Grows In Philippines MANILA (AP) Reactiva ted nosts of the American Legion in the Philippines have a member ship of 1010, highest in history, Mure A. Stice, Philippine depart ment head says. Seven posts are in existence. - - - Prices Eiieclive SEPTEMBER 11 75c 50c Arrivals onos. Esadcrl i YV-' v&a vf Y !,rj A
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Sept. 10, 1948, edition 1
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