CARTERET COUNT? NEWS-TESOCS. MOKEJIEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, N. I , 1 " ' -.' ' iHorcljeab Oltty J- I a, i. Michael Moran, Society Mrs. d. Henry Jackson and Mrs. J. C. Taylor spent several days this week in. Greensboro. Miss Ann Mills attended the State-Davidson game on Saturday. i Mr. and Mrs. St. Pierre DuBose and daughter have returned to Durham after spending several i days at their cottage here. Mrs. Earlc Dickinson and daugh etrs, Lula Bell, of Core Creek and Mrs. Charlie Bell, of Ilarlowc, were recent visitors here. M r and Mrs. C. V. Webb spent last week end in Durham. Dr. Paul Whitaker and friends, of Kinston, spent the week end here. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Stimp son attended the Carolina-Wake Forest game Saturday. Mr. Malcolm Collins attended the fontbull game at Wake Forest last Saturday. George Phillips spent several days last week in Norfolk, Va. Miss Ruth Miicy, of Kinslon, plans to spend the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Macy. Duffy Lee Paul, of Louisburg Don't discard that old pair of shoes! Bring them in and let us rebuild them like new our charges arc reasonable. CITY SHOE SHOP Arcndcll St. Cor. 8th MOREHEAD CITY : MODEL'CM ftiS Illustrated I A J $299.95 Q I" J Other Models gBOmBjaJ ' From $209.95 fj 1333 ;-1 1 limit miili ""I i- (El! (El! 40 lb. Frozen Food Gliest! "Hoist-Cold" Froit See the 19'48 !feGa&&aa&aa. FURNITURE CO. 1211 EVANS STREET facial Ntfns Editor Phone M 5781 College, will spend the weekend at home. Mrs. C. C. Aldridge, of La Grange, is spending the week here. Miss Doris Leach plans to spend the week end at her home in La l range. Mr. an.) Mrs. W. C. Carlton and daughter, Ann, will attend in- Carolina Matt- game this week end. Mrs. L. J. Norris left Wednesday to spend several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Himmler, in Cumberland, Md. Mr. ancj Mrs. James B. Maey, Jr., of Newport News, Va., will spend the week end here. Mrs. Charles Case, Jr., of Nor folk, Va., spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Johnson, Jr., and daughter, Christie Kay, arc spending this week with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Sr. J. G. Bennett, Jr., who is a stu dent at Louisburg College, plans to spend the weekend at-home. Mrs. Finest Odum, of Fred ericksburg, Va., is visiting Mr. ami Mrs. Krnest Webb. Mrs. A. Ii, Morris returned re cently from a visit to Florence, S. C. The Reverend and Mrs. W. A. Cnde, of Raleigh, were guests of Mrs. Will Webb this week. Mis. 1). Baltimore, J. Kure is visiting in Md. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thorn ton motored to Rocky Mount Sun day to take their son, Herbert, Jr., who spent the week end at home. They also visited Mrs. Thornton's aunt, Mrs. Wiliie Her bert, in WeUlon. Mrs. Belle Swindell left Wed ncsday to visit her (laughter in Washington, 1). C. Miss Octavia Frazier, superin tendent of nurses in the More Other From Freshener! M 9947 head Oity Hospital, will leave Sunday to attend the North Ca rolina State Nurses Association convention being held at the Cape Fear Hotel , in Wilmington from Oct. 17 through Oct 21st. Mrs. Bob Williams and child ren, Ann Ward and Robert, will spent the weekend in Raleigh. Mrs. Darcy Willis, D. B. Wil lis and Mrs. Nell Hancock are vi siting Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Willis, Jr., in Newport News, Va., this i week. Wilmington Presbytery Holds District Meeting Women of the- church, District Four, of the Wilmington Presby tery met recently at the Wild wood church. Mrs. Arthur Davis, of Morehead City, is the new dis diet chairman and presided at the meeting. Large delegations from the Jacksonville, Pollocksville, Wild wood, Croalan and Wilmington churches were in attendance. The Morehead Cily group in eluded: Mrs. Tom Lewis, Mrs. Alex Lewi, .Mrs. Simeon Smith, Mrs. L. A. Wample, Mrs. Jewell Smith, Mis. Kslay Woodard, Mrs. A. B. Vick, Mrs. 11. L. Joslyn, Mrs. S. W. Thompson, Mrs. J. W. Jackson, Mrs. Walter Hufham, Mrs. Gib Farrior, Mrs. Arthur Da vis, Mrs. Jasper Phillips, Mrs. Be ma Smith, Mrs. Jimmy Smith, Mrs. Dan Piner, and Mrs. Marvin Powers. During the morning session Mrs. S. W. Thompson sang, "Hold Thou My Hand, O Lord." She was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. II. L. Joslyn. A splendid lunch was served bv the Wildwood women of the church. Book and Bridge Club Meets With Mrs. Brinson Mrs. Lenwood Brinson enter tamed l he Hook and Bridge club at her home on Tuesday eve niii'f at eight o'clock. Gucts were Mrs. It. G. Lowe ami Mrs. Doloi ice Clapsaddlc. Mrs. Jarvis Herring received creme shampoo for high and Mrs Fred Lewis, a nut chopper, for low. Guests high, note paper, was chopper, for low. Guests high, won by Mrs. Clapsaddle. Mrs. J. R. Sanders, Mrs. Wil son Russell and Miss Lucille Ba ker, of Charlotte, were invited in for refreshments which were orange gingerbread decorated in the Hallowe'en motif with coffee, nuts and candies. 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MOREHEAD CITY A MAYSVILLE Mrs. Cordova Presents , Program at American Home Meeting Mrs. Florence Cordova, present ed a program' entitled "Home Making As a Vocation" at the first iall meeting: of the American Homo Department of the Wom an's Club which was held in the Civic center on Wednesday after noon at 3:30 o'clock. She was assisted with various illustrations by three members of the High School Home -Economics depart ment. 1 Mrs. H. H. Sampson, acting chairman, presided over the meet ing in the absence of the chair man. During the business session the members voted to continue with the sponsorship of the Teen Age Club this winter, Plans were made to support a booth at the Hallowe'en carnival being held in the Recreation Center in the near future. At the conclusion of the meet ing the hostesses, Mrs. J. M. Da vis and Mrs. William Howerton, served delicious hot spiced tea with brownies, cup cakes and can dies. The Hallowe'en motif was carried out in the decoration of the refreshments. Floating Bridge Club Meeis With Mrs. Hessee Mrs. Gene Hessee entertained the Floating Bridge Club at her home on Arendell Street Wednes day afternoon at 1 o'clock. Guests were Mrs. A. H. James and Mrs. S. J. Ration. During play the hostess served mints, nuts and cokes. High score prize, a crocheted party apron, was won by Mrs. .loe Smith and second high, ear rings, went to Mrs. Percy Deyo. Mrs. James received a box of Christmas cards for guest high. Refreshments were brownies with ice cream and coffee. PTA Holds First Fall Meeting On Monday The Morehead City Parent Teachers Association held its first fall meeting in the school audi toriuin on Monday evening. In the absence of the president Mrs. . T. Willis, Jr., the past-president, Mrs. It. M. Eure, presided over the meeting. A short business session was conducted with Mr. Windell wel coming the new teachers and dis playing the new drapes which the P.T.A. will be responsible for pur chasing. These drapes have been hung at all the windows and will aid greatly in the visual eiluca tijon program planned "for"the year. ' Dr. John Bunn rendered the devotions and Miss Marjorie Ann Stone gave a brief address also welcoming the new teachers. Miss Lois Webb and Guy Smith sang a duot, "My Hero," accompanied at the piano by Bobby Hessee. Following the program' an in formal reception was held in the library with refreshments of punch and cookies. Mrs. W. C. Carlton was chairman of the re freshment committee. Attendance banners were won by the following: Primary, Mrs. Lucille Smith, 1st grade; Gram mar, Miss Bettie Harker 5th grade, and High School, Mrs. Gla dys Whitley Lollis, English and librarian. New York state's, highway sys tem covers 83,570 miles, of which almost 64,000 is hard surface roads. )pnfJubn)M u apple lfwrv $275 M 4j Quart igg ( $170 A A Pint -j V Ilorge AUTIIOMZED Dealer . K3SGE products haw a guaran tee for a period of 1 to 5 years. Wo maintain a COMPLETE SERVICE DE PARTMENT on all KS-EE Products. Service on these products is guaran teed by us and hacked by both the dis tributor and manufacturer. See K32SE products. BUY FECll OS WITH CCI.TEIXCE CITY APPLIANCE CO. ' ROY HAMILTON - C. Z. CHAPPELL Front St. B 3251 Beaufort Symphony Orchestra . -Committee to Meet With Mrs. Ben F. Royal 1 All person interested in organi zing a permanent county commit tee of the N. C. Symphony Orches tra are requested to meet with Mrs. B. F. Royal, Fund Drive Chairman, at her hbme on Evans Street on Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Junior Woman's Club Meets at Civic Center The Junior Woman's Club held its October meeting at the civic center on last Wednesday evening at eight o'clock. Several lovely solos were ren dered by Mrs. Josiah Bailey after the business discusison. Mrs. Rob ert Freeman, president, presided over the meeting. Visitors were Mrs. C. B. Willis, Mrs. Waterhouse, Miss Doris Leach and Miss Janet Chestnut. OBITUARIES Mrs. S. A. Chalk Funeral services were conduct or! Wednesday afternoon at 4 o' clock in the First Methodist church for Mrs. Elizabeth Weeks Chalk, wife of S. A. Chalk, Sr., who died at 12:30 Tuesday after noon at her home, 409 Arendell street. Death followed a heart attack. Mrs. Chalk, who has been ill about a year, suffered her first heart at tack on Oct. 16, 1947. She is survived by her husband, two sons, S. A. Chalk, Jr., W. B. Chalk, one brother, John Weeks, of Norfolk, Va., and three sisters, Mrs. W. I. Grove, of New Hope, Va., Mrs. Mae Commander and Mrs. C. L. Ball, both of Elizabeth City. Until she became ill. Mrs. Chalk operated the Dress Shop, More head City, and was active in var ious civic organizations. She was a member of the First Methodist church and for many years was superintendent of the children's department in the Sunday school. The daughter of the late James P. Weeks and Clara Perry Weeks, Elizabeth City, Mrs. Chalk was ed ucated in the public schools of Elizabeth City, and attended Kce Mar college, Hagerstowm, Mary land, and the Maryville Teachers college, Maryville, Tenn. Pallbearers ere Charles Mar key, William Hancock, Kenneth Wagner, Bruce Goodwin, A. B. Roberts, Jr., H. S. Gibbs, Jr., D. G. Bell and Bernard Leary. Jesse Griffin Ball ' Funeral services for J. G. Ball, Raleigh, father of George and Phi lip Ball, Morehead City,. were con ducted at 3 o'clock Tuesday after noon in the Church of the Good Shepherd, Raleigh. Interment was in Oakwood. Mr. Ball died at- Rex hospital early Monday morning after a short illness. He was 86 years old and had been in failing health for some time. , Operator of the J. G. Ball and Company wholesale grocery which he began in 1891, Ball was active in business until the time of his death. The son of John Thomas Ball and Laura Griffin Ball, he was born in Graham on June 25, Isrtiwittin iiUqfttldtrt lwa ami rIIIImi 4 fin iatartMt tkraash dnrieiifa, S. A. CHALK, JR. MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY First-Citizens Bank Bid. M 8362 Morehead City Northwestern . amM ml attecuiiea , Recent Elide MRS. JERRY JAMES WIL LIS, who before her marriage on September 26 was Miss Lor na Doone Blalock, daughter of Bunn Barnette Blalock of Dur ham. Mr. WiUls Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Michael . JfiUil B( Morehead City. 1862, and moved to Raleigh with his parents shortly after the Civil War. He was educated at the Raleigh schools and attended the Pough keepsie Business College. He was married to Lavinia Kreth on Dec ember 15, 1886. ( An active member of the Church of the Good Shep herd, he served as a vestryman and sang in the choir there. Besides the two sons who live in Morehead City, Mr. Ball is sur vived by six others, Capt. Frank Haywood Ball, USN, Charleston, S. C. William H. Ball, Dothan, Ala., Richard G. Ball. David G. Ball, John T. Ball, Jesse G. Ball, Jr , all of Raleigh; four daughters, Mrs. Getty . Page, Rutland, Vt., Mrs. Alice Ball Cook, Washington, D. C, Mus. Laura Ball Hudler and Mrs. Helen Ball Moore, both of Raleigh, and one sister, Mrs. Alice Ball Brodgen, Washington. Samuel Inman Barnelte Funeral services for Samuel Inman Barnette were held yester day morning at his home, 2907 Arendell st. Mr. Barnette died fol lowing a cerebral hemorrhage Tuesday. He was a civil service employee at Cherry Point. The Rev. L. A. Tilley, pastor of the First Methodist church, officiated. Interment was in the National cemetery, New Bern. Mr. Barnette is survived by his widow, Eula Potter Barnette. A native of Lawrenccville, Ga., he had Jived with his wife in More head City for 20 months. Hary H. Brock, IO. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HER OFFICE Room 208, Mohn Building PRACTICE LIMITED TO THE DISEASES OF ' CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS OF AGE . Office Hours By Appoinlment New Bern, N. C. Dial 4620 00$ MAOE SY CRAFTSMEN Ilew Shipment Of FREEH AIT SHOES WIDE VARIETY OF DIFFERENT STYLES rC3 FALL AND WINTER Van S 1-2 la 12EEEE Priced from $8.95 -$16.50 New shipment of brogues thai will go with onr fine gabardine topcoats, Champ Hals, and suits. COM IN AND TAKE YOUR CHOICE FROM CUR WIDE SELECTION OF FREEJIAN SHOES Headquarters For D. B. WEBB ' .. WEBB'S SINCE 1883 . ,! Arendell Street . ; . Morehead City Grade Mothers U Meet All grade mothers who are in terested in helping with the Hal lowe'en festival of the Morehead City school are requested to meet in the school auditorium this af ternoon at 3:43, p.m. '-t The first long distance airplane flight in the United States Was made in 1910 by Glenn H. 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