Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Oct. 19, 1948, edition 1 / Page 4
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si tzzz root CAlTERET COUNT? NEWS-TIMES, MOBEDEA0 CITT . AN&.BlAtffOil, to C JBs. J. Michael Moras,, Society Editor facial )rfti6 Phone M 5781 ' Mr. and Mrs. Leland Day, of Mc Clellanville, S. C, visited Mrs. Phillip Ball last week. Mrs. Frniik Kxum is visiting in Bennettsvilte, S. C. vDr. and Mrs. S. W. Hatcher at tended the State-Carolina football game 0.1 Saturday. Legion. Their trip will include a ! 10-day stay. j Mrs. Bobby Bell and son, Greg ory, and Barry, loft Monday to ; spend a week in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Colcburn, of McClollanville, S. C, spent last week end here with Mr. Coleburn's father, Mr. B. .1. Colcburn, who celebrated his 90th birthday. WO and Mrs. J. C. Griffin aqd son. spent the weekend with Mrs. Griffin's mother, Mrs. Hardy Moore in New Bern. Mrs. L. E. Ballard has returned to New Born after assisting with the revival services at the Free Will Baptist Church last week. Mis. Fred Lewis spent Friday in New Bern. Mrs. Duffy Wade was a visitor cd to Durham last week to take Mrs. George B. Wallace spent Frid;:y in Goidsboro. Mr. at Clayton-Rhodes and Mrs. George Washington Rhodes request the honour of your presence the marriage of their daughter Eleanor Dale to Mr. Daryl Vincent Clayton, junior on Saturday, the twenty-third of October at five o'clock in the afternoon Methodist Church Newport, North Carolina No invitations are beinc writ in Carteret county but all friends are cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. George Dill motor ed to Duurham last week to take their daughter. Susan, for an exam ination at Duke Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. .lack Roberts and Mrs. N. F. Eure, of Beaufort, spent Friday in New Bern. Garden Club to Hear Dr. H. Humm Tomorrow Miss Lois W. Chadwick is Wed To Sam Brown Meadows, Jr. The Garden and Civics depart ment of the Woman's Club will hold its first fall meeting at the Civic Center tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The speaker wil lbe Dr. Harold Humm who will give an account of his recent trip to Newfoundland. Hostesses will be Mrs. G. D. Gamble, Mrs. John Ilerbin and Mrs Alan Fcrebee. All members are urged to attend. Mrs. D. day night more. Md. J. Eure rcturred Sun from a visit i:i Bait i- Mr anil Mrs. David Murray have reltiined from Greenville where I hey attended the wedding of Miss Man K.liz.ib' th Austin and Clem tint Yancey, ol Oxford. Mr and Mrs W. T. Yancev and Miii Situ l li mont. of Oxford were thr UcihI ifiiesls of the David Mtorrav Mis t oiiiiiiii llarwick has re turned Irum a snort Hip to Fort Laudiril. Ic Eli Mr George I'urifoy. Mrs. A. E. Kowimi. ot Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Dogett and Mrs. Sally I'urifoy have returned Irom n week's .visit in Jacksonville, Ocla and New Smy rna, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Taylor Entertain at Bridge MR. AND MRS. TAYLOR ENTER Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Taylor were hosts to the Friday evening bridge club at their home on Evans Street at eight o'clock. At the conclusion of three pro- I grcssions Mrs. Jack Roberts was i declared high score winner and i Mrs. J. W. Jackson, second high. I Mrs. Jimmy Derrickson was low scorer. Mrs. M. T. Mills was a guest for the evening. Refreshments were cocoanut cake with coffee. Mr. Louis Norris left Saturday to spend 10 days in Tampa, Fla. Mrs. Walter Freeman motored to Richlands Sunday and returned yesterday afternoon. Mrs. A. E. Bowen returned to her home in Windsor yesterday after visiting here. Mrs. Gladys Colcnda is spending some time with her eon in Pensa cola, Fla. Mrs. D. G. Bell motored to Stel la Sunday to visit her aunt, Mrs. Clara Peilctier. 'f'Dr. Paul Whitaker, of Kinston, and Dr. Edward Blzell of Goids boro, entertained several members of the medical profession of Duke At the Whitaker cottage over the Weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Adams, of Baltimore, Md., and Jesse Adams, Of Chicago, 111., arrived Saturday for a visit with Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Royal. Dr. C. V. Willis Given Surprise Birthday Dinner Dr. C. V. Willis was given a sur prise dinner Sunday, Oct. 10 by his wife at their home on 104 South 30th street commemorating his birthday. Matty friends had an enjoyable time on their front lawn. Barbe cue was served with drinks. STORK NEWS Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Nelson, of Beaufort, announce the birth of a daughter, Susan Atwood, in the Morehead City hospital on October 16. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, of Morehead City, announce the birth of a daughter, Johnnie llene, on October 14 in the Morehead City hospital. The marriage of Miss Lois Webb Chadwick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Chadwick, of Glou cester and Sam Brown Meadows, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brown Meadows, of Pellet ier, was solemnized in a formal candle light ceremony Sunday afternoon at five o'clock at the Straits Metho dist Church. Dr. G. G. Whitehurst, of Balti more, uncle of the bride, officlatod at the double ring ceremony and was assisted bv the Reverend H. L. Harrell, of Straits. A program of wedding music was rendered by Mrs. Gernld Whitehursts, pianist, and Miss June Braudenburg. of Wilmington and Bobbie Bell, of Morehead City, soloists. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Leslie Chadwick, of Greenville, wore a gown of ivory bridal satin, with chantilly lace yoke and cathedral train. A eros cent tiara held in place the full length lace-edged illusion veil. A yellow throated orchid cascaded with valley lillies and white satin ribbon topped the white prayer book she carried. Miss Hilma Chadwick. of Green ville, attended her sister ,1s maid-of-honor. She wore a gown of yel low tafcta, fashioned with an off shoulder collar and circular skirt. Her mitts and head dress were of matching taffeta. She carried a cascade bouquet of American Beauty chrysanthemums, with matching wide sntin ribbon. The junior bridesmaid was Miss Dorothy Chadwick, sister of the bride. Her gown and accessories were identical to those worn by the maid-of-honor. The bridesmaids, Misses Shirley Meadows, of Swansboro, sister of the bridegroom, Wilma Bates, of Charleston, S. C, cousin of the bride and Mesdames Bobbie Bell pnd Paul Branch, of Morehead City, wore gowns of nu-green taf feta with matching mits and head dresses. Their gowns were fash ioned with off-shoulder collars and circular skirts. They carried a cascade bouquets of American Beauty Chrysanthemums with matching satin ribbon. Milton Truckner, of Pellet ier, at tended the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Luther Lewis, of Morehead City and Norfolk: Bill Pigott of Gloucester, William j Truckner, of Washington, D. ('.; and Elbert Weeks of Bogue. Honorary bridesmaids were Miss es Betty Rasche of Morehead City, Florence Pigott, of Gloucester, Glenda Willis of Smyrna, Inez Bates, of Charleston, S. C, and Hilda Forehan, of Swansboro. The bride's mother wore a pla tinum blue crepe dinner dress with a pink rose corsage. The bridegroom's mother wore a black crepe dress with a red rose corsage. Mrs. Elbert Chadwick was mis tress of ceremonies. The bride is a graduate of E C. T.C. in Greenville. She is employ ed at present by the Carteret Sup ply Company in Morehead City. The bridegroom attended Swans boro High school. He is a veteran of World War II and at present is part owner of the Veteran's Dry cleaners at Swansboro. After their wedding trip the couple will be at home at 1604 Arendell Street in Morehead City. An after rehearsal party honor ing the wedding party and friends was given by Mrs. Henry Chadwick and Miss Hilma Chadwick, Satur day evening at the home ef Mrs. Chadwick at Gloucester. Mrs. Chadwick, mother of the bride, served the wedding cake. The honorary bridesmaids served peanuts, mints and punch. Mrs. Elbert M. Chadwick presided at the punch bowl. , The (able was decorated with an nrangement of white carnations and tube roses, flanked by tapers in silver candleholdcrs. White flowers and greenery were used in the other reception rooms. Approximately eighty guests attended. Her Fsvorile Fashion 40 Attend Service Club Hallowe'en Party " Forty persons attended the 4-H service club . Hallowe'en party Wednesday night In the curb mar ket building, Morehead City. R. M. Williams showed a movie, "Just a Farmer," and the group danced the Virginia Red. Refresh ments were chicken salad sand wiches, coffee, and candied apples. The next meeting will be an an niversary dinner, a covered dish meaL served in the civic center Morehead City, Wednesday eve ning, Nov. 10. The club this year is observing its 12th anniversary. L 4 Haval Recruiters Scfetdnle Office Honrs in Beaufort Naval recruiting officers H1" maintain office hours eaeh Monday at the American Legion hut in Beaufort, it was announced recent ly in conjunction with the Navy announcement that 2,000 cadets are needed in the Naval Aviation Cadet program and 850 aviation ensigns in the flight training pro gram. Men With two years of college are eligible for training whica wUl lead to a commission in the Natal Reserve with the designation of Naval Aviator, while a limited number of college graduates will be commissioned directly upon enterina the Navy. The latter group will be Regular Navy and will go through flight training as officer students rather than Cadets. All Cadets enlisted under this program will be released to in active duty to await calls to active duty. They will be permitted to indicate their desired time of en try into flight training, and will be ordered to duty as near as pos sible to the date specified. IFara Fires fet Million COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh Pointing out that, farm fires last year cost 100 million dollars, killed 3,509 farM residents, and injured thousaada, a M. Ellis. Extension agrieultural engineering specialist at State College, today urged rural North Carolinian to take an ac tive earl in National Fire Pre vention Week. October 3-. "Nlaet? per eent of aU farm ffm are preventable," Mr. Ellis declared. "Eaeh . rural family should attempt to. eliminate all 'fire traps' around the farm andj home, and tnus reduce me stag gering losses in human life and property which are sustained each year." Information from the National Board ol Fire Underwriters re veals that lightning is the leading cause of farm fires, accounting for 37 per eent ot the total, Mr. Ellis said. He added that lightning rods oi the right ske and material pro perty installed and maintained on every farm building will eliminate this particular fire menace as well as protect the ofjapants of the buildings. Defective chimneys, flues, and stovepipes rank second as the cause of farm fires, the specialist asserted. "Repair cracks and other defects with cement mortar," he urged. "Replace rusted or burned ont stovepipes. Clean chimneys each fall. Install double metal ventilated thimbles ' where stove pipes pass through combustible walls or partitions." Mr. Ellis listed other steps for reducing farm fires as follows: Use spark arrester on chimney. Never use gasoline or kerosene to start or hasten a fire. Never bring any volatile flammable li quid into the home especially for dry cleaning. Inspect electric wiring and in stallations often, and keep them in rood condition. Make frequent inspections of newly stored hay or grain until all danger of "heating" has passed. Keep all oil, grease, or paint soaked rags in metal covered con tainers. Store paint and paint ma terial in a safe place. Handle matches and cigarettes l-with care. TUESDAY, OCTOBER IS, IMS North River Church Observes Homecoming The tenth annual homecoming day program was held at Nortn River Methodist church Sunday. The Rev. T. R. Jenkins, who is serving his first year as pastor, di rected the program. During the services five new members Wert added as a result of the week's revival preceding homecoming day. Eight babies were christened at the same time. A picnic dinner was spread on the ehurch lawn with a large crowd present including a large number of former members and friends of the church. GRAPETTE, PUauf" THIRSTY fe jV .ijfj Marian Martin Newest rage for her age! She'll look .just like her favorite heorine in Little Women in this. Pattern 9009 has that darling apron-ruffle, is precious in old-fashioned cheeks. This pattern gives perfect fit, is easy) to use. Complete, illustrated Sew. Chart shows you every step, sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10 takes sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10 takes 3 14 yards 35 inch fabric. Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in coins for this pattern to The Cart eret News-Times, 360 Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, AD DRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Lots of dream-dresses, some that a girl can sew herself are in our MARIAN MARTIN Pattern Book FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE 3 $8,474.43 This agency has paid 7) our policyholders $6,474.- g 4.1 in dividends. These dividends are savings in SB Ihcir insurance cost We n represent only legal re- serve companies owned 3 by their policyholders, q Let us show yeu how these savings can be 58 made available for you at pj no obligation or expense. u u Cd h U u BS fa u u ec u. u u ec fa u u ec u. u a ec fa Cd U BS fa Cd U (6 FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE The San Francisco fire of 1906 burned 28,000 buildings, with loss es of $350 millions. S. A. CHALK, JR. MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY lst.-Cltlzens Bank Bldg. Telephone M 13(3 Morehead City, N. C. Baby Dances! TAP CLASS FOB AGE 5 ONLY OPEN OCT. 16 SAT 9:30, OLD U.S.O. Tuition $4 a Month la Advaace Class Limited To 14 ROSE SCHOOL of DANCE Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Gillikin, of Otway, announce the birth of a daughter. Gladys Lynell, in the Morehead City hospital on October 15. ' Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Dowdy spent Friday in New Bern. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Purifov, of Holly Ridge, spent the weekend here with relatives. .Mrs. C. IL Albro, Misses Carrie and Ellie B. White, Miss Chris tiana Wood and Mr. Milan Wood of Wilmington were guests on Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Salisbury. ,v. Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Willis, Bobby Bell and Elbert M. Chad wick spent Friday in Oriental vis iting Mrs. S. E. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Smith and Mrs. Margie Edgerton left Friday tot Miami, Fla., to attend the Na tional Convention of The American Guests At Jefferson Among the guests registered at the Jefferson Hotel recently were Mr. H. Hollyburuton, Mr. G. A. Dolson, Mr. A. Kunukler, Mr. G. A. Dobson, of Atlanta, Ga; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis, of Florence, S, C; Mr. R. S. Riddle, of Charlotte; Mrs. George A. Hicks, of Goids boro, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Parker, and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Parker, of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. Luby Bell, of Mouunt Olive; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Parker, of Mount Olive; H. R. Cluster, G. L. Wessler, of Baltimore, Md; Mr. E. I. Bugg, of Durham. Mr. and Mrs. H. Aspinwall, of Rome, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hughes, of Norfolk, Miss Joanne Bell, of Mount Olive; Mr. Henry Tuten, of Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Ellis, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sapp, of Greensboro and P. B. Stephens, of Smithfield. PAINTED WALLS WALL. PAPtt Here's How Throat Specialists Proved mi iassl fsi In 30-Day Smoking Ttstl , 0) la a recent test, hundreds of men and women smoked Camels and only Camels-for thirty consecutive ' days. Smoked an average of one to two packs a day. Each week, the v throats of these smokers were ex amined by noted throat specialists- a total of 2470 examinations. These throat specialists found NOT ONE CASE OF THROAT IRRITA TION dae to smoking CAMELS! - WALL BOARD PLASTER BRICK i 1 ti i SrS " -A Jk t&M PJl KZzi I UnjUVV- .For new, washable PC3L1D MIL Ft AT URACIL PADtJTT ...not a water-thinned paint! "J all interior walls and woodwork -v f7 ONI COAT COVERS practically any surface. That's because WALL-FIX if made with OIL and nothing equals an oil base for tudine. power. 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Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Oct. 19, 1948, edition 1
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