Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Oct. 22, 1948, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TUBES, MOREHEAD CTTT AND BEATJFOMV K. C FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, IMS iHurclfcab (Etty Mt. i. Michael Moran, Society . ' Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Stimpson and daughter, Sharon, will leave tomorrow to spend a week with Mrs. Stimpson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Pickett, in CharJotie. On their return trip they will visit Mr. Stimpson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stimpson, in Mount .Airy. .... i. Mrs. Richard Duffy has return ed to her home in New Bern to spend the winter. She will motor to Knoxville, Tenn., this week to ttcnd the wedding of her Charles vho will be married to Miss Up church on Saturday. j Mr. and Mrs. W. I.. Fuleher and Bons, Billy and Crump, plan to Bpend the' weekend with relatives in Pantogo. Mr. and Mrs. Homa Styron have moved from Beaufort to an apart ment at !)()(! Bridges Street. J Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor motored to New Bern Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mills, Mrs.' Malcolm Collins anil Mrs. W. I..; beriiekson flew to Raleigh on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Freeman and Mrs. Puflv Wade left yester day to spend a week in Burnsville. They were accompanied to Kings Mountain hy Mrs. I). G. Bell. At' Burlington, Mrs. A. T. Atwater Joined them for the trip. j Wiley Smith, of (ioldsboro, spent Wednesday here. i Dr. and Mrs. Carl Bell returned to Raleinh yesterday alter spend ing several weeks at their cottage here. Roy Arthur West, fireman ap prentice, USN, is serving aboard the destrover CSS 1). II Fox, now cruising in the Mediterranean Sea as a part of the Sixth Task Fleet of Admiral Richard I.. Conoily's Eastern Atlantic and Mediterra nean Forces. Slork Shower Given For Mrs. Roberl Seamon Mrs. Robert Seamon was honor ed with a stork shower given by Mrs. Walter Davis, Mrs. Frank Moran and Mrs. Herman Guthrie at the arterct Recreation Center on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Bridge was played at six tables and bridge bingo at one. At the conclusion of play Mrs. Alfonzo James was club high and Mrs. Dick Weeks, guest high. Second high for club went to Mrs. A. H. Mc Donald and Mrs. Fred' Lewis was low. The bingo bridge prize was won by Mrs. Hinson. The hostesses served delicious ice cream with homemade pine apple cake and nuts. A miniature doll was placed on each plate to carry out the stork motif. She Rales Dates ... Because her pretty , dresses are cleaned and pressed fresh as new our modern way! For prompt service see . IDEAL Dry Cleaners 520 FRONT STREET Beaufort rilONE B 4231 IIorSe AUTHORIZED Dealer i KC2GE products have a guaran tee lor a period ol 1 to 5 years. We maintain a COMPLETE SERVICE BE PARTMEHT on all KCZSE Products. Service on these products is guaran teed by m and backed by bclb the dh tribulor and manufacturer. See K32GE products. , BUY FECI! US WITH CCTEUTE CIT7rAF?LIAi:eS eOIIMIY ROY HAMILTON facial frins Editor Phone M $781 Mrs. Seamon received many lovely gifts. Garden Club Members Hear Dr. H. J. Humm Dr. H. J. Humm was guest speak er at the first fall meeting of the Garden and Civics club on Wed nesday afternoon. TUe club met in the Civic center building at 3 o'clock ad heard an interesting lecture from Dr. Humm on his re cent trip to Newfoundland. Dr. Humm told of the people, their customs, and ways of liveli hood and illustrated his talk with slides. He pointed out the great need for doctors and dentists in this region and also told of the beautiful flowers and the seaweeds in which he was particularly in terested. After a short business meeting tea and cake were served and everyone enjoyed a social hour. Members brought in liatrias, liowering grass, and autumn la dies' tresses, an orchid which blooms only at this time of year. Geranium cuttings and white Si berian iris were distributed to the members. Surprise Birthday Pariy Given For Mrs. Swindell Mrs. Frank Swindell was honor ed with a surprise birthday party at the home of Mrs. Robert Sea mon recently. Those honoring Mrs. Swindell with the party were Mesdames Frank Moran, J. G. Bennett, A. II. McDonald, Clyde Jones, Frank Grantham, Robert Wallace and Robert Seamon. Upon arrival of the guests ice cream with cake was served by candlelight and during the bridge progressions cokes with nuts were pnjoyed. Lovely floral arangements of gladioli, crysanthemums and dah lias were used throughout the home. At the conclusion of three pro gressions of bridge Mrs. Jim Mo ran was declared high score win ner and Mrs. Clyde Willis, low. The bingo bridge prize went to Miss Ruth Styron. Mrs. Swindell - received many gills of crystal from her friends. Girl Scouts Hold Investiture, Service The local Girl Scout Troop held its Investiture Service at the Car teret Recreation Center last night at eight o'clock. Forty new mem bers of the troop received their tenderfoot badges in an impressive ceremony. Mrs. Richard B. Price, troop leader, presented the charter for the vear to the troop president, Miss Annette Guthrie. Following the service a party for the girls, their families and friends was staged in the club with refresh ments of punch and cookies. There are approximately 50 young girls in the local Girl Scout Organization, which is sponsored by the Junior Woman's Club, As sisting Mrs. Price in this worth while project are Mrs. Fred Lewis, Mrs. L. A. Daniels, Mrs. Ray Alex ander, Mrs. Jim Bob Sanders, and Mrs. Robert Lowe. Bridge Club Meets With Miss Corelta Thompson Miss Coretta Thompson enter tained her bridge club on Tuesday evening at her home on Shepard Street. Guests were Mrs. Quincy Stimp son, Mrs. Kenneth Wagner, and Mrs. Jack Styron. Fall crysanthemums and zinias obby-crafl jj BEAUFORT 613 BROAD ST. Hide To Order CABINETS SIGNS Lowe Bros. Paints C Z. CHAPPELL Mrs. Alice JL Brinsoa Is Wed To Earl 6. Canter A beautiful and impressive dou ble ring ceremony was conducted by Rev. Hubert Morris at the First Baptist church, in New Bern, Sat urday afternoon at 4 o'clock when Miss Alice Kathleen Brinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' S. F. Brinson of Croatan, became the bride of Earl G. Gamer, son of Mrs. Kenneth L. Garner and the late Mr. Garner of Newport. The church was beautifully dec orated in fern and palms as back ground to; standards of white glad ioli and chrysanthemums, also many branched candelabra with lighted tapers. Wedding music was supplied by Miss Elizabeth Pearce, at the or gan who played, "Because." "0' Perfect Love" and the traditional wedding marches and the benedic tion. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a cock tail gown of white duchess satin, fashioned with a fitted bodice, full skirt with four pleats on each side of the front, which fitted over a hoop. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a tiara of seed pearls. She carried a white prayer book with a purple throated orchid. Mrs. Lloyd G. Brinson, sister-in-law of the bride, was raatron-of- honor and only attendendant. She wore a two piece cocktail dress with a fitted jacket with matching buttons and full box-pleated skirt of faille taffeta in the new shade of cyclamen, and used black acces sories. She carried a nosegay of gold chrysanthemums tied with ' rainbow ribbon and wore matching ! flowers in her hair. The bridegroom had as his best j man, Claude Garner of Camp Lc- jeune. The ushers were Lloyd Brinson of New Bern and Carlton Garner of Newport. Mrs. Brinson, mother of the bride, wore a black silk crepe dress with matching accessories, and a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Garner, bridegroom's mother, chose a multi-color black crepe dress with black accessories and a corsage of i red roses. j Immediately after the ceremony j a steak dinner and cake cutting were held at Hamilton's banquet ; room for the close friends and rel atives of the bride and bridegroom. The room was decorated in bam boo and mixed fall floviers. The three tier wedding cake, topped j with a miniature dove with double j rings, was the center piece for the i table where the bride and bride- j groom were seated. After the bride and bridegroom cut the first slice of cake, Mrs. Carlton Garner of Newport, cut the cake which was served the guests. The bride and bridegroom left i immediately after the reception for j magara rails, Canada and hack by the Great Lakes where they will visit the bride's sister and her hus band, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ivey, Jr. The bride changed to a Rubytone gabardine suit with black acces sories and her orchid lifted from her prayer book. Mrs. Garner is a graduate of New Bern High school and St. were attractively arranged through out the home. Guest high, tissues, was won by Mrs. Wagner, while Mrs. Bob Wil liams was high for club. The hostess served cokes with cheese-wees and candy. Mrs. Bob Shaw will entertain the club next week. IN QUALITY FURNITURE WE CAN NOW OOTTIT YCOB HOME RIGHT DOWN TO THE LAST DETAILS OF HOME FURNISHINGS COME IN TODAY & LC3X OVER OUR NEW AIH) COMPLETE STCCES OF QUALITY IIEECHAIIDISE AT PEICES THAT WILL SUIT YCU. CITY APFLUOS CO. ROY HAMILTON1 Claire's Secretarial college in Rich mond. For the past four years she has been employed by the Atlantic andEast Carolina Railway Co. Mr. Garner is a graduate of Newport High school end is now employed by .the state motor in spection. Out of town guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Claude Garner of Camp Lejeune; Alton B. Brinson, U. S. Navy, Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brinson and children of Enfield, and Cecil Brinson of Washington, D. C. Lonnie Dill, Jr. Celebrates Sixth Birthday Tuesday Lonnie Dill, Jr., 6 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Dill, cele brated his birthday with a Hallo we'en party at the Carteret Recre ation Center on Tuesday afternoon from 3:30 to 5. Approximately 40 young friends were present and played various games during the afternoon. Refreshments were ice cream with cup cakes and lollypops in the Hallowe'en motif with Hallo we'en party hats as favors. Wesleyan Guild Members Hear Program On Alaska The Wesleyan Guild met at the home of Mrs. Clyde Willis on Mon day evening with Miss Lil Morris as assistant hostess. ' Eighteen members answered to roll call and devotio -als were ! iven by Mrs. Bill Cottingham. The president, Mrs. Fred Lewis,, presided, and read a letter from Mrs. W. N. Davis, of Goldsboro, . district secretary, regarding vari- ous activities related to the Guild. Members voted to feed one under privileged child at the school lunch room: the person chosen to be j picked bv teachers who are mem-1 bcrs of the Guild. Mrs. A. B. Ro- i berts was named chairman of "Sta-1 tus of Women." Miss Ruth Willis then presented a program "Alaska Among the Northern Lights." This program was given to give the ladies a pic ture of Alaska, its geography, peo ple and history and to show the value of missionary work in dif ferent parts of the country. At the conclusion of the meeting the hostesses served ice cream with homemade cake. Mrs. Leslie Davis Speaks To Literary and Art Club Mrs. Leslie Davis, of Beaufort, was guest speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Litetar and !a1 department of the Wom an's -CWb on Tuesday evening. The club met for a delicious dinner at I the Carteret Recreation center at 7 o'clock. A short business session was con ducted after which Mrs. Davis gave a discussion of art and the im portant part it plays in the educa tion of young people. With her discussion she displayed many of her own works. New officers were installed by Mrs. D. J. Eure and they are: Pre sident, Mrs. George Stovall, vice president, Mrs. W. C. Carlton and secretary -treasurer, Mrs. C. N. Bennett. It was announced by the club that plans are being made to spon sor a cooking school at the Re creation center during yie month of November. C't.' CHAPPfcLL ' ll """"" " f - 111. J Golden Wedding Anniversary t i v "-' 'u':rJ filll S ' t -iiiiiHsj;;:; J , FT Ji 1 Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Newton Howard, ef Newport, who celebrat ed their 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday, October 2, at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Newton How ard entertained at an open house on Saturday, Oct. 2, at their home in Newport in celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Howard, of Newport and Mrs. Harry S. Howard, Sr., of Raleigh. Mrs. R. B. Howard, of Wilmington, received in the gift room and Mrs. Hubert L. Fodrie, of Beaufort, presided at the guest book. Guests were invited Into the din ing room by Mrs. E. C. Howard, of New Bern, and punch, mints, nuts, and bridal cakes were served by Mrs. C. W. Gill of Raleigh, Mrs. E. P. Blair of Vanceboro, and Miss Esther Belle Fodrie, of Beau fort. Goodbyes were said to Mrs. Ste phen Hunter and Mrs. Floyd Gar ner, of Newport. Mrs. Jennie Ipock of Beaufort rendered several musical selections. Approximately 100 guests called during the after noon. Mr. Howard is a retired farmer and Mrs. Howard was a teacher in the Craven, Carteret, and On slow Counly schools from 1885 to 1898. She is the former Miss Ger trude Hill, of Newport. Vhe cou ple have 10 children. Oregon is known as the "Valen tine State" because it was admit ted to the union on St. Valentine's Day, 1859. YOU CAN BUY A GOOD QUALITY 1NNER8PR1NG MATTRESS FOR ONLY $35 Minus $10.50 for your old mat. Comfort Innerspring Unit Gnaranteed By Good Housekeeping Call or Write RESTWELL MATTRESS CO. 2104 Trent Blvd. 2889 New Bent Pickup & Deliver Anywhere THE DOLLS Beautiful dolls for little girls $1.59 to $2.33 SPECIAL All 50c Gliders 20 M CD Saturday Only Cpen le Tb Cdy CaaUr la lit tcrdisss Willi An Ocsrx&j 3 Scale iiAmcrx i::th caeclcia Jul v Bridco Club Meets With Mrs. Julius Nelson, Sr. Mrs. Julius Nelson entertained the Floating Bridge club at her home ,on Wednesday afternoon. Guests were Mrs. Alfonzo James, Mrs. Dan Swindell and Mrs. J. S. Steed. During play the hostess served mints, nuts and cokes and refresh ments at the conclusion of the game were ice cream sundaes with cookies. Club high, assorted wash clothes with scented soap was won by Mrs. W. A. Howland, Jr., and second high, china slippers, went to Mrs. Percy Deyo. Mrs. James received an ash tray for guest high. ' Victoria is the capital of the is land of Hong Kong. Mail Orders Filled Same Bay Received BELL'S DRUG STORE BEAUFART ADJUSTMENTS OF RURAL RATES REQUESTED This Company has found it necessary to petition the North Carolina Utilities Commission to adjudt it's present schedule of rate for rural or multiparty telephone service. This peti tion, which was for an upward adjustment of .75c for rural res idence service aad $1.00 fr rural fcnahaeas service, was nec essary ineeaMe of the continued increase In coat of providing additional service and maintain ing present services. The pres ent fates are aufeaUntially those which were in effect on Jnly 1, 1936. A hearing t 4his petition has been set for November 5, 1948 at 10:0 A.M. at the Utilities Commission Office In Raleigh, North Carolina. CAROLINA TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO. MODEL & HOBBY SHOP PRESENTS- Tln.et9stAeazing ftschnidlToyCar You've Ever Seen! Limited MAIL CREZES PEEPAID I -11 Weeknighb AU Cay MODEL - 5 J ? J 3003 Ca The Le!l As You Pass The 35 ILPJL Sigp Going INQUIRE AT WYNNE'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION Attend District Educational Ass'n Mrs. Ray Jones, Mrs. Byrd Wade, Mrs. John Nelson, Miss Charlotte Guthrie, Mrs. Ruth McRackan and Mr. G. T. Windell attended the northeastern district of the North Carolina Education Association in Greenville on Tuesday. Contrary to popular belief, no species of snake is slimy, not even these that live chiefly in the water. For the Fall Fashion Look, you'll neei. a new Professional Per manent Wave for the chic hairdos to wear with the elegant clothes of the season. Special Permanent Wave $3.50 and up Dora Dean Beauty Shop WE NEED YOUR HEAD IN OUR BUSINESS FRONT ST. BEAUFORT PHONE 32G5 IT'S A BIG Rexall lc Sale Wednesday Thru Saturday KLENZO MOUTH WASH-2 For 51c REXALL MILK OF MAGNESIA 2 For 40c KLENZO TOOTH PASTE-2 For 40c REXALL THEATRICAL COLD CREAM 2 For $1.01 Plus Tax KLENZO TOOTH RRUSHES-2 For 3Sc LAVANDER RATH POWDER-2 For $1.01 Plus Tax REXALL PURETEST ASPIRIN-2 For 50c And Many More Money-Saving Vainer. Come In and Make Your Selections During Onr Big Sale! JOE HOUSE DRUG STORE "ASK YOUR DOCTOR" Day Phones 3331 9011 Night Phones 3461 5861 BEAUFORT, N. C. rou'ff hardly believe your eyes when you watch the amaz ing action of this toy miracle. Not only does this auto start, turn, and stop by itself, but the motor hood goes up; door opens with driver attached to door coming out to "inspect trouble." Hood and door then close (auto matically, mind you) and car goes litto motion again. All metal, powerful clockwork mechanism, 5Vi". Time Only fin ORDERS OYER $1.00 Saturday and 1 -10 P. II Sunday & BOBBY SHOP Grade Mothers Te Meet Mrs. Psul Mitchell, general chairman of the Hallowe'en festi val, will meet with grade mothers and teachers at 3:35 this afternoon in the school auditorium. Qf about 205 species and varie ties of snakes in the United States less than 15 percent can be con sidered dangerous to man. IT'S HERE TO STAY! SHORT HAIR, THAT IS. Is Your Hair Short? 1 FOOTBALLS . . . and he smashes through the line for a touchdown!" Genuine Leather $4.25 BASKETBALLS Built to stand lots of abuse and hard playing. $2i9 Model BR. Pike" 4 West t Street B 325- Beaufort Front St .JUL'!, Pmif"rt
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Oct. 22, 1948, edition 1
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