Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Nov. 16, 1948, edition 1 / Page 5
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CAfiTERET C0UVTY NETCS-TBH3, i "WVW ' 1 - i wufort Social efas J. Michael Moran, Society Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Eure at tended the Duke-George Washing tW game in Durham and a lay leaden meeting in Raleigh this weekend. Mr,, and Mrs. J. B. Moore, of :S$ton Island, N. Y., were week fejridt guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. judder. A Mr. and Mrs: H! R. Saunders at tended the football game in Ra leigh Saturday, .-mm -j,iMr. and Mrs. Joe Ellington and two sons, of Midway Park, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Potter. !,1Joe Beam, of Duke University, spent the weekend with his par tfii, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Beam. Miss Etta Perry, of Raleigh, who (has been visiting Miss Betty Davis jfor the past two weeks, left yester Way for her home. Mrs. J. H. Johnson left this morning for Staton Island, N. Y. to spend some time with her son, Kenneth, and his wife, who were down for the wedding of Miss Joyce Johnson. , Miss Bertha Fulford, of Raleigh, spent the weekepd at home. $iss Bettie Lou Merrill, of Worn- ante College, Greensboro, spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norris, and Ison, Robert, Jr., arrivea mis ween Krom Grauticr, Miss., and will re gain until after Christmas. Richard Whjtehurst, of Elm City, spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wade have re turned to their home in New Bern after visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Bkarren. 11 ,Dick Parker spent the week end In Marion, in. l. wnere ne was a ber of the Mills wedding par- Lt. and Mrs. Macon Snowden and young son, Ernest, left Sunday for Virginia Beach, Va., where Lt. hqwden will be stationed. Sirs. M. S. Snowden and her son, Commander Ernest Snowden, ac companied Lt. and Mrs. Macon SnOwden to Virginia Beach for a short visit. ..Mrs, Sallie Mason speut the wfick fl'jd IM)I Yours it mo enGra cost b'JJ? 5 J" Choice, in ii n n Mod! K-357... $203.00 CITY APFUAIICE G0IIPAII7 BOY HAMILTON C.Z. CHAPPELL . ) B .Frent Street , Pbone B4481 end in Goldsboro where her father, Major Best, celebrated his 92nd birthday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gaskill and Mrs. Albert Fulford .spent Satur day afternoon in New Bern. Mrs. Duke Howard and son, Bill, of Atlanta, Ga., arrived this week to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Lewis, of Stacy, motored to Richmond, Va.; last Tuesday where Mrs. Lewis re ceived treatment at the Tucker hospital. They were tecompaniod by Miss Mennie Willis, Mrs. Clar ence Lewis and Mr. Monnic Ful cher, Jr. STORK NEWS Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Willis, of Beaufort, announce the birth of a daughter, Joyce Marie, in the More head City hospital on Nov. 10. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Davis, of Da vis, announce the birth of a son, Timothy Arlen, on Nov. 10, in tfie Morehead City hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Guion Lewis, of Markers Island, announce the birth of a son, Richard Allen, in the Morehead City hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Zubovic, of Salter Path, announce the birth of a son, Ronnie Colon, on Nov. 8, in the Morehead City hospital. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lockhart, of Morehead City, announce the birth of a son, Raymond Paul, in the Mr.reheud City hospital on Nov. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Willis, of Morehead City, announce the birth of a son, James Earl, on Nov. 10, in the Morehead City hospital. Tolson-Norcom Mr. and Mrs. George Dill Norcom request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Bessie Joyce to Mr. Charles Keeler Tolson, Jr., on Friday, the tenth of December at seven-thirty o'clock i t St. Paul's Episcopal Church Beaufort, North Carolina No formal invitations have been sent, to triena in Morehead City jnr Beaufq Tender villi iii WhnYouBtf Any Ne HODGE Gas Rcr.?;3 Oct. 29 ttn Nov, 25 3251 Beaufort Editor mm Miss Joyce Johnson Is Wed To Raymond B.J Miss Joyce Eileeit .Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs! John H. Johnson, of Beaufort, became the bride of Mr. , Raymond Benjamin Wheatley, Jr., ton of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Wheatley, Sr., of Washing ton. N. C. on Saturday afternoon. The single ring ceremony was Per- formed by the Reverend T.Jl. Jej kint in the Ann Street Methodist Church at five-thirty o'clock. "'The- church was decorated throughout in pine, southern sml lax and ivy. The altar rail was banked in southern smilax and chrysanthemums and glowing ta pers with ivy were used in the win dows of the church. Four 7-branch candelabra threw a soft glow upon the scene and white chrysanthe mums were placed within the al tar. Satin ribbons entwined with flowers were used as pew markers. Prior to the ceremony Mrs. Char les Hassell; organist, pluyed "Oh, Promise Me," "The Rosary," and "Ave Maria." Mrs. Jarvis Herring, soloist, sang, "Through the Years." "Because," and a prayer at the conclusion of the ceremony. "To A Wild Rose" was softly rendered throughout the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Kenneth Johnson, wore an ivory satin gown which featured a yoke of illusion outlined in a chantilly lace bertha, fitted bodice, long sleeves ending in calla points over the hands. The full gather skirt, which ended in a cir cular train, was fashioned with an insertion of identical lace. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from n tiara of waxed orange blossoms. She carried a white satin covered prayer book topped with a white purple throated orchid with. a cas cade of tube roses, lillies of the valley and fern entwined in sat n ribbon. Mrs. Dick Parker, was the bride's matron of honor. She wore a gown of sea green satin with an off -the shoulder neckline, satin berths, princess bodice and a full skirl with an inset of self material. Her headdress was a bandeau of bronze pon pon chrysanthemums and she carried a bouquet of bronze chry santhemums and fern tied with gold ribbon. ' Bridesmaids were Miss Bettie Lou Merrill, of Beaufort and Wom an's College, and Miss Bertha Ful ford, of Raleigh. They wore gowns of gold satin 'fashioned along lines identical to those of the matron of honor's gown and carried smiliur bouquets. The bridegroom chose his broth er, Rex Wheatley, of Charlotte, as best man. Ushers were Charles Wheatley, brother of the bride groom, of Charlotte, Chris Nelson and Sam Robbing, of State College and Dave Hill, of Beaufort. Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Betty Hedrick, of Winston-Salem, and Beaufort, Miss Opal Davis, Mrs. A, H. James, Jr. Miss Jean Outlaw, oX Elizabeth City and Ra leigh, Miss Mary Johnson and Mrs. Holden Ballou. The bride's mother wore a pea cock blue dinner gown with black accessories and a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Wheatley, mother of the bridegroom, wore a dinner gown of black with red accessories and a shoulder corsage of red camellias. Mrs, Wheatley, Jr., is a gradu ate of the Beaufort High School and attended Louisburg and Mere dith Colleges. At the time of her marriage she was employed by the Dick Parker Motor Company of Morehead City. The bridegroom graduated from Washington High School and at tended State CoUege. He served with the U. S. Army during World War II and at the time of his dis charge held the1 rank of lieutenant. He saw action overseas and served with the Occupation Forces at the conclusion of the war. Mr. Wheat ley is now employed in Raleigh by the A. H. Guion Construction Com pany of Charlotte. After a wedding trip to the wes tern part of the state the couple will make their home in Raleigh. For traveling the bride changed to a plum gaberdine suit with gray accessories and wore the orchid lifted from her prayer book. On Friday evening following the wedding rehearsal Mr. and Mrs James Wheatley entertained at an informal party (or members of the wedding party, out-of-town guests and friends. Delicious open face sandwiches with pickles, olives, po tato chips and eokes were served. Lovely fall chrysanthemums were used throughout the home for de corations. -1 ; -". . A reception was given after the wedding on Saturday evening at the American Legion Hut by the bride's parents. , The building was levely with ivy, southern smilax, "white chry santhemums and white candles. Guests, were greeted by Mrs. lames Wheatley and Mrs. Johnsoa and Introduced to the receiving line which was composed of the wedding party, Mrs. Res Wheat ley, Mrs. Kenneth Johnson and Mrs. Charles Wheatley, ' After the first slice of wedding cake bad been cut by, the bridal couple the refreshments were serv ed by the honorary bridesmaids. The table was covered with white lace cloth with a- punch bowl on either end and the wedding cake for a centerpiece. The refresh ments consisted of lime Bunch with cake, mints and nuts. ' Mrs. Wheatley was shown many lovely courtesies prior to ber mar riage among which was a bridal luncheon given on Saturday by the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Wheatley, jr. Mrs, R. B. Wheatley, Sr. The luncheon 'was held in the Inlet Inn for members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests. Mrs. Albert Chappell Has Bridae Club FridaV "V . 1 Mrs. Albert Chappell entertained her bridge club on Friday evening.- Mrs. Rusty Dorreler wain guest for the evening and high score went to Mrs. Robert Smith. The hostess served angel cake at refreshment time. food Book Club Hears Mrs. D. J. Eure Mrs. D. J. Eure presented an in spirational prognm on Armistice Day at the monthly meeting of the ".eauforl Boak club which was held in the Inlet Inn on Thursday eve ning at 6:30 o'clock. A delicious ste:k dinner was served after which routine busi ness matters were discussed. Four iew members, Mrs. Paul Woodard, Mrs. Fsancis Boon, Mrs. George Kastman. and Mrs. Tom Potter were welcomed into the clnb. The town planning board were ;uests ft the meeting and asked the club for suggestions as to worthwhile projects which should be undertaken. Miss Lena Duncan, president, presided over the dinner meeting at which miniature flags were used to carry out the patriotic the inc. Former Beaufort Residents Announce Birth Of Son Mr.- and Mrs. Sam Hood, of Pittsburgh, Pa., announce the birth of a son, Christopher Hhodes. on November 8, in Pitts burgh. ' Mr. Hood, on the editori il staff f the Pittsburgh Press, was edi or of the lieaui'ort News in 1942. 'e was born in Morehead City in 1917. Mrs. Hoed is the former Miss Elizabeth Wallace, of Lebanon County, Pa. After leaving flenufort Mr. Hood nas an agricultural photographer 'n Ithaca, N. Y and from 1943 to 1945 he. vas r renorter on the Har risburg, Pa., Pttriot. He has been with the Pittsburgh Press since 1846. and his father. Gurncy P. Hood, of Raleigh, is Commissioner of Banks and was mayor of Morehead City during World War 1. Nearly 400,000,000 acres of com mercial forest land are privately owned in the United States. Imagine! You Hrs. Loretta Johnson Tide Water Heme Economist , Will Condnct The Cooling School SEE THE LATEST TH1KG IK ELECTRIC cesraa DATE-WeAU'OV. 17 Secure Tickcls From Ilcmbers of Ever See Pcsfebstton Cooking? ins. will scow yea tekptes ke.7 MET.TTS Kltf KXTtHEH EFFlCiEKCY AKD KE7 CCC2E5 czas! : BE SURE l-j uj , ;u uuu !m...M.A. . ., .f . iws,x.. a ., ...ij,,..!.,. ) D. R. L. C. G HE? f 20'0 11' 4' " F I ! I jj rit tow flm f PLAN 2 $69 JT I5 2-.142- I I rc-N-Kr-r.-L ! : y r ! Second ryomjtan A two-story home with the snug appearance of a cottage, this Plan 2589 by Rudolph A. Matern, architect, 90-04 161st St., Jamaica 2, N. V., has a floor area of 1,321 square feel including both floors. The first floor den can be used as a maid's room or guest room. By omitting the garage, the house can be built on a very small lot. The architect suggests an exterior of fleldsldne, white clapboards and a slate roof for an Impressive job, although the design lends itself to more economical materials as well. Stale Extension Employees Attend Wilmington fleeting " Mrs, -Carrie Gillikin, home agent, and R. M. Williams, county agent, are attending the Better Farming for Better Living meeting at Wil mington today. r Under the Sponsorship of the Literary and Art Section otHorehead City Woman's Club : TO ATTEND u t-in- h n i Home agents, county agents, and heads of this program in the vari ous counties will discuss the pro gress being made and make sug gestions for improvements. Colorado has the highest aver age elevation of any state in the Union 6800 feet. I Might by attending al Recreation Center - 2: ' " 09 - WEDNESDAY, N0VEI.1BER Craven County Soon Will Have Curb Market Craven County's long-felt need for an up-to-date, supervised curb market will be met in the near .ie Miss jissie Trowbridge, home demonstration agent for the State College Extension Service, re ported this week. New Bern city aldermen have vo.ed to donate a lot and contri bute $3,000 toward the market, and ano.hcr SJ.OOOTias been 'appropria ted by the county commissioners. Blue prints provided by the Ex tension Service are now being stu died and adapted to local condi tions by the New Bern citjf engi neer. The proposed building wil be 40 by 88 feet in size and will be con structed of concrete blocks, A con crete floor will be poured. Doors wide enouuh for trucks to puss through will be placed at each end of the building. Rest rooms will be provided, and windows will be placed along the front and back walls. Plenty of parking space will be available near the building. The new market, which will be the 38th to be organized in North Carolina, will be a home demon stration curb market. Sellers will offer only products which they have grown or made themselves. Directors selected bv the sellers, will set up regulations governing the operation of the market. Many farm families of Craven have signed agreements to sell on tiio nv"'ket. Mrs. I. L. Heath of Cove City was the first to sho her intention of selling "on open- it; oay and each Saturday there after for a period of three months." Vegetables, fruits, poultry, eggs, meat, flowers, and baked products will be among the items offered for sale. The New Bern Chamber of Com merce laid the groundwork for the market plans several years ago. The Junior Chamber of Commerce, Lions Club, and Rotary Club mark et committees, under the direction of Dr. W. L. Hand, Jr., gave ilu necessary push and started the bali rolling. Newsprint Galore! VIENNA (AP) The A'.is trisin export of newsprint to Italy halted two months ago because ol i a glut on the Italian market, will I be resumed soon. Approximately 1,000 tons of newsprint will be I shipped to Italy during the nox two months in payment for 170,000 kilograms of cotton. A hair "dies" ana comes out when it follicle in the skin takes a "rest." Win A New the Nfc After OBITUARIES Junes H Davis . Funeral services were conducted Tro:n t..e Live Oak . Metiodisl whuwh near White Oak Sunday a ue moo n :t 3 o clock for Jamc-s .v.adison Dais, 6J, who died early .-iaturd.-y morning at a Fayetteville" hospital after an extended illness, ths Reverend J. A. Tharpe, pastor, ofucisteU, and burial was made in the clu.rch cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. El la Jane Rice Davis; four daugh ters, tars. C. C.' Smith, lurs. W. O. iu'.g..' and Mis. C. 1). Smith of Wl.ile Oak and Mrs. W. W. Har ris, of Eiyotievillef two sons, J. W. Davis of Elizabcthtown a.id M. D. Davis, of White Oak; a half-brother, W. L. Davis; and a hilfsisUr, Airs. G. W. Kay, both of -Whits Oak. OTWAY Nov. 13. Rev. and Mrs, Lollis visited Mrs. Lollis' mother, Mrs. Wnitl.y at Pantego, last weekend. Mis Gertrude Lawrence visited her neicc, Mrs. Lelsnd Swain, in Doaufort Thursday. Miss Dorothy Willis of Crab Point was the guest of Miss Eliza beth Lawrence Sunday. Mrs. James Willis tnd son, J. C, Jr., of Crab Point, spent Sunday wjth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Lawrence. Miss Reva Pearl Lawrence spent Tuesday nh;ht with her sisU'r, Mrs. l.eun Styron, at Davis. Mr. Brady Gillikin went to New 'leni Tuesday on business. Mrs. Doughs Lewis culled to see her mother, Mrs. George E. Gilli lin, 1 uesd. y evenirg. Mrs. O. (.'. Lawrence was carried '.o Morehead City hospital Sun lay Cor trertrnent. Mr. and Mrs. James Gillikin and children of Markers Island visited Mr. and Mrs. R. 15. Lawrence and a'Mily Sunday. We are sorry to say that Mrs. Lei nd Gillikin is on the sirk list, Everyone will be glad to see her .veil again. Mrs. W H Lawrence spent 3 while with Mrs. B. B. Lawrence and famil ySaturday. Mrs Myrtle Golden, of Bettie, vlio is spending so-ne tune wiO ler bather, Mr BraJy Gillikin, ! en the sick list. 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Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1948, edition 1
5
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