Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / April 12, 1949, edition 1 / Page 5
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Social 3?efas 1 ll fv. LockWood Phillip*. Society Editor Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Monroe and S0a. Bennett, of Boston, Mass., and ,, Johns. Newfoundland, arrived nday to visit Dr. and Mrs. H. J. ? Mrs. Charles t)avis will enter tain her ceuples club at bridle this evening at her home on Ann St. Mr. W. W. Rudder ol Bfookneal, Va., spent the wekend with Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Rudder. Mrs E. L. Davis spent Monday (n New Bern. Frank Morning of Washington, D. C? is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Morning. Mrs. Hattie Parkin and Mrs. George RJrer spent yestetday in New Bern. ? ? Miss Ruth Gaskili returned to Greensboro Sunday after spending the past week with her parents. Mrs. Bessie Nicholson of Max ton arrived jjunday to visit her daughter, Mr*. James D. Rumley, and to attend the christening of I her great granddaughter, rfarjr zabeth Reese. =1 Sft. Shelby Willis left Monday for Jaf>an where he wilt Serve fat the next two yaars. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paul ra. turned to Portsmouth, Va., Sun day after attending th? Merriek Paul wedding. Horace Seeley of Raleigh visited his f ether, Fred Seeley, last week. Mrs. T. R. Jenkins, Miss Lena Duncan and Miss Gladys Chadwlck were in Rocky Mount over the weekend attending a Wesleyan Guild meeting. - The Misses Martha Chadwiek Gib^s and Jean Jenkins spent the weekend In WaShlnfton, N. C.,j visiting Nancy and Harriet Rat-| cliffc. ? Professor and Mrs. N. - A. Hill of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Sadie Hill. Mrs. Hill returned with them to Chapel Hill for a viait. Mr? John Rumiey, father of Mr. Jam.esi). Rumley, is In the Marine hospital, Norfolk, suffering with NEW SHOES y^CWjm Cwfe SHOES FOR THE WHOLfi FAMILY ALL SIZES - ALL STYLES FOR MOM, DAD, SISTER tc BROTHER SHOP TODAY AT Davis Bros. | raoipsT. BEAUFOBT, N. C. | two brokm Ices he received when (track by a ear. Mm. William Wells* of Burling let -spent the weekend here. ? ? AM fcessie Joftes of Richmond, Vs., spent the weekend with her family, Mr. and Mra. H. C. Jones. Mr. Porreat Simmons was taken t* the Qoldsboro hospital Sunday for treatment. Mrs. Ralph Eudjr , Mrs. Earl Taylor, Mrs. Martin Willis, Mrs. John Chapman and Mrs. Ellsworth ?P?ot Wednesday in New Bern. Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Jr. and Bobby Clark, all of Elkton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Riamley and attended the chris tening of Mary Elizabeth Reese. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Paul left for Washington, N. CWriday eve ning, where tt.ey were called by the death of Mrs. Paul's father, C. C. W^iama. Mrs. C. O. Pitts returned to Nor folk last night after spending the Weekend with her mother, Mrs. W. E. Skarren, and attending the wedding of her niece, Margaret Anne Paul, to Dr. Curtiss Merrick. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Simmons and baby of Bennettsville, S. C., with Mrs. Stinmnns mother, aunt and two uncles, all of Wisconsin, visited Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Sim mons for a short while Saturday.) Mrs. F. S. Dickinson and Mrs, L. Chapman of Rutherford, N. J., spent the weekend at Inlet Inn. Mrs. Davidson Honored By Mrs. Shirley Reese Mrs. Shirley Reese entertained Ihree tables at bridge at her moth er's home Saturday afternoon to honor Mrs. Ed Davidson who will move this week to Charlotte. Spring folwers were used throughout the house, and refresh ment* of fruit salad and russian tea were served following three progressions of play. High score for the afternoon was won by Mrs. Osborne Davis, who received a pottery pitcher, and low score prize, a picnic basket, was won by Mrs. Joseph House, Jr. Mrs. Davidson, guest of honor? was pre sented with a pottery vase. Mrs. Darden Eure Speaks To PTA Jonighi Mrs. Darden Eure of Morehead City will speak at the PTA meeting tonight on "Our Responsibility of Making Children Good Citizens." The school choir will sine during the program, and the nominating committee will brirtg in the slate of officers for next year. ^BONDED epWi> ?^STORAGE W? Man not Mil; Faf Coat*? bat aha all Far Trimmed coata, Starft, and other Far Item. -EASTERN CAROLINA'S OLDEST FUR STORAGE Mor New Bern, N. C. ' One Permanent CosflS thefonmnly'2 WfllCI TWIN IAS TIE TORI 7 (MnWbM) ? E mmj ?MnlHn? TOOT hair ap oa carUra but the wJVa uri in tar months. ? Tm, jmt Tonl Rom rmmil laat Jaat as iem m ? OS bMotr-ahop wpm. ? No frtaar ata?e. No MM* anda. Tom Tool wwf h Mil, mooth aod Hat* InU^ ? H? twtaa pfctand ahcnt M Laconic and Sasanne MoCuHough, luMhlin Nnr Tart mlMa. Soom^ tha rain at tin rigK haa the Toot AMpwk?pkmtm * OFT WATER SHAMPOOING mmmmm mmm ?? a amn MOHEHEAD OTT DRuG CO. ? ,y - J ; \ Ill ARENUELL BT. Eg* rHONF M fM-1 Miss Margaret Anne Paul Becomes Bride of Dr. Curtiss Merrick Jr. The marriage of Miss Margaret Anne Paul, daughter o( Mr. and Mrs. Halsey D. Paul of Beaufort, to Dr. H. Curt Its Merrick. Jr.. ion of Mr. and Mrl H. C Merrick of Chariton, tow* was aolemnlzed Sunday afternoon, April 10. at S o'clock in the afternoon, at the First baptist church In Beaufort. The Rev. Winfrey Davis, pastor of the church, performed the single ring ceremony. ? White gladlolaa. stock and palms were banked around the altar, and seven and nine branched candela ! bra gave the only Illumination to the ceremony. I Prior to the ccremony Mrs. Char les Hassell. organist, played I Love Thee and Meditation, and during the wedding ceremony she played To A Wild Rose M Leslie Davis, soloist, sang Constancy and Be cause. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, wore a wed ding gown of white bridal satin lashioned with a sheer marquisette yoke and iace edged satin bertha. The long sleeves tapered to leaf points over the hands. The bas que bodice was accented by a lull pick up skirt exposing a lace tiffed underskirt Ad formed a graceful train. Her full length veil of bri dal illusion was arranged from a sweetheart bonnet with pearlized orange blossoms and lace medal lions adorned the illusion. She car ried white carnations centered with a purple orchid. Miss Helen Paul, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, wore a gown of green marquisette fash ioned with an off-shoulder bertha1 ' edged in lace. The full pick up skirt exposing a lace ruffled un derskirt extended from the snug bodice. She wore matching lace gloves and carried an arm bouquet of yellow iris. Miss Mary Frazier Paul of Beau fort. cousin of the bride, Miss Mar- j jorie Waters of Norfolk, Mrs. Har ry Allen Paul of Portsmouth and Mrs. Norma Edwards of Norfolk, as bridesmaids, wore gowns styled like the maid oi honor's In mauve, an<l carried yellow iris. The ho nor attendants all wore matching hairbraid half bonnets Miss Jennifer Rose, flower girl, wore a white satin dress identical to the bride's. * Best man for Dr. Merrick was his father, Mr. C. Merrick of Chariton, and ushers were Dr. Mal colm S. Byers of Fremont, Neb. and Philadelphia. Dr. Hal E. Har vey of Lincoln. Neb. and Philadel phia, Dr. Irvin S. Knight of Rich mond and Dr Douglas O. Hill of Waynesboro. Ya. t Immediately after the ceremony the bride's parent* entertained at a reception at the American Le gion Hut to honor the bridal cou ple. Guests were greeted at the door by Mr. and Mrs. Grayden Paul. The receiving line was composed of the bridal party and the parents of the bride and grootn. Mrs. C. 0. Pitts of Norfolk and Miss Daphne Paul of Beaufort, aunts of the bride, presided over the punch bowl, and Mrs. E. L. Davis cut the Cake. Mrs. Holden Ballou, Mrs. Frank Jordan, Mrs. Russell Klemm, Miss Carrie Lee Jones, Miss Esther Belle Fodrie and Miss Mary Lily Ha; cs served the guests. Mrs. Howard Jones, aunt of the bride, presided over the bride's book. Before leaving on a wedding trip to Miami. Fla. Mrs. Merrick changed into a navy suit with navy accessories and mink scarf. Her corsage was the purple orchid from her wedding bouquet. Mrs. Paul, mother of the bride, wore a navy dress and gray hat trimmed in navy. She wore a cor sage of pink rosebuds. Mirs Merrick, mother of the groom, wore a black dress and hat and a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Merrick. Jr. is a graduate of Beaufort High school, attended Meredith college in Raleigh, where' she was a member of Philaretian society, and William and Mary college in Virginia where she was a member of Di Gamma society. She internefl and graduated from Norfolk General hospital in Medi cal Technology and is now em ployed by Drs A B and William F., Newcombe in Norfolk. Dr. Merrick, a native of Neb raska, attended the University of Nebraska, whore he was a mem ber of Phi Gamma Delta. He gra duated from the University of Nebraska College of Medicine in 1947 and was a member of Phi Rho Sigma, medical society. He interned at Norfolk General hos pital and is naw the medical resi dent there. lie will begin private practice in Norfolk on June IS. Out of towlf guests here for the wedding wer? Mrs. Julia Cartier, Mrs M. L. Taylor. Dr. and Mrs. F.d Levy, Dr. and Mrs. Payne, Mr. E. E. Snell, Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman, and Mrs. C. O. Pitts and two sons all of Norfolk. Mr. Harry A. Paul of Portsmouth, and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Merrick of Chari ton. Iowa *? Mrs. Horace Loilin Entertains At Party Mrs. Horace Loft in entertained four tables at bridue last Thursday afternoon at home. Spring flowers were used throughout the house, and the re freshments were Easter plates. Each plate had an Easter bunny on It, with snndwiches cut in calla lily form, the pear salad dressed as an Easter ejrj?, and ham, deviled efrfcs, hot Wscuita and hot coffee. Mrs. James Steed received high score prize, stationery, and Mrs. J. C. Keel second high, a set of ash trays. Mrs. Rumley Entertains "" Bridge Club Thursday Mrs. Forrest Simmons. Mrs Ctl vin Jones and Mrs. Shirley Rewe were special quests last Thursday evening when Mrs. James D Rum ley entertained her bridge club. Fruit salad and russian tea were served during the four progressions of play. Mrs. Calvin Jenes. winner1 of high score prize was presented with a scarf, and Mrs. G. W. Dun can. winner of low score prize re ceived a picnic basket. The^ club members and guests received Easter bonnets as favors from the hostess. DAVIS FLORIST MRS. RUBY DAVIS, Manager "Your Friendly Florist" 208 1/2 N. 19th ST. DIAL M 878-6 P.%. BOX 144 MOREHEAD CITY FLOWERS FOB ALL OCCASIONS 24 HOUR SERVICE YOU CAN KILL ? A MOTH WITH A HAMMIR Maybe yea CM kM molht with a hammer. Nt lf? easier fc dMM them with Hm U-San-O U-San-0 protect* int dothhg against moth It is tried aftdarew*; year garments 1 by om of the ddest and largest i in North America. Don't worry aboat Moth damage! G?t U-Sm-O' losored Mothproof Clear** today!! im-i IDEAL DBY CLEANEBS S2? FKONT ST. Mri. Salter Entertains Bridge Club Thursday Mra. Jimmy Wallac* of Morekead City was special guest last Thurs day afternoon when Mrs. Theodore Salter entertained her bridge club. High score prize for the after noon was won by Mrs. Russell Dorr ler. Blackberry pie ala (node and coffee was served during the after noon. Mrs. Smith Hostess ' To Club Friday Mrs. W L. Rudder won Mgh score Friday evening when Mrs. | Robert Smith entertained the mem bers of her bridge club at her home in West Beaufort. ? A frozen fruit saUd and coffee was served to the guests at the end of the evening. Garden-Civics Department Will Meet Tomorrow The Garden and Civics depart ment of the Woman's club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock. Mrs. D. O. Grnrfiblf1 will have charge of the program and will show wild flower slides. Mem bers are asked ta bring garden plants for exchange. The hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Lena Jatvh, Mrs. J. C. Guthrie, and Mrs. J. R. Morrill. Bridal Party Entertained at Breakfast Sunday Mrs. Gray den M. Raul and Mi A* Daphne Plul entertained at * breakfast Sunday noon to honor their neice, Mis* Margaret Anne Paul, who was married that after noon to Dr. H. Curtiss Merrick. Gueats at the breakfast were the bridal party and out of town guests. During the breakfast musical numbers were given by Miss Lois Webb and Guy Smith, who safig solos, Helen Paul and Guy Smith, who sang a duet, and Mary Ftazier Paul, soloist. Save the Soil By Roy Beck Soil Conservationist Sam Garner of WildwOod com- 1 pleted laying drainage tile on his farm last week. Quick sand hid held up the work during wet weather. Erntsl Quinn of Newport has seeded two acres of improved seri cq?. ,lMpedeza on sloping land. The seed was furnished to Mr. Quinn through the Lower Neuse Soil Con servation district so that Carteret county farmers cooperating with the District will be able to pur chase seed of the improved strain after this year. Clyde Garner of Newport moved his hogs from a crimson-rye grass winter pasture to the alfalfa pas ture he seeded on a clay slope last fall. Complete conservation firming is rapidly being put on the land by three veterans owning adjoin ing farms near Wildwood. Jack Bell, Kenneth Miller and Sonny Long are having a community drainage ditch dug with a dragline this week. Other conservation mes lures these veterans have on their land are ladlno clover fescue pas tures, serlcea meadows, winter eo ver crops and wildlife borders. Carl Garner, Carterrt county committeeman says hit crimson clover-rye grass pasture has cer tainly held up well under heavy grazing this spring. Mr. Garner is going ahead with preparations ror seeding fifteen acres of poor ly-drained land to permanent pas ture thia fall. ( The turkey Is the only native representative of the pheasant family and once roamed wild over much of North America. VW" OudUy? Willis Mr. and Mrs. Alonto Willi!* an nounce the mtnUfe of their daughter, Ruth, en April 5, to Bruce Dudley, son of Mr. and Mr*. StrMn Dudley, of Beauf<m. The young couple will make thelf home Jn (JibnoBrllle where Mr. Dudley ii tranlfa* Of tht Gay theatre. Charles DiekenH vlaited the Uni : ted Stateii in 1842. . 1 15 ClliMrto Chriitenei Sunday Donna Daniels, Mary Flizab?th Reese. Julia Iona Dallou, Leslie Cuiflfi Moore, Dinnna Kay Pal ford, Therein James, James Ful ton Steelbinder, John Robert Hud nail, Martha Anne Wade, Allen Henley Woodard, Linda Elisabeth Carrow, Betty Roosevelt White hurst, Nancy Howard Nelson and Charlene Kthelyn Moore were christened Sunday in Ann At. Methodist church by the Rev. T. R. Jenkins. or COURSE YOU COULDN'T REACH US fll MOREHEAD CITY YESTERDAY! Onr Phone Number Has Been CHANGED TO N 8611 and M 8621 Ow Readier! number remains the same, R 4481 Your House is YOU reflecting your personality . . . your petition In life . . . your aspirations. It's the backdrop against which you and your family . . . th?ir tastes . . . their interests and their hobbles ore projected (or the critical appraisal of your neighbors and the stranger within your gates. This '? as true of an older, much lived In house which you mey have acquired as of a newly built "Dream House" of your very own creation. Plan Now to have a real f^erionafily ~J4oui* with COLORAMA Ptnnaninl THIM COLORS It's M eosjr ?0 ochieve this personality and it need cost no more, *ne*pt 14m **tra car* in Hi* choice of color. Tho Hr?t st*p it in the selection of th* body color for tKo largo ?/Oa of th* house. Today mbst houses aro painted whit*. Soft Of ap . . . Colaniol Y*llows . . . tho Creom and ft*ig* shades running a date Mcand. ? "Not Moch Variety," you may say, but wait. You Mcwro that with Calaraaia Htm colo'i which com* in a wide rang* of lovely ?hod*?, both lanwnfhn and highly ityf*d. Yog will b* surprised to MO Mir **ry 'Oasy It It to make yawn the most attractive homo In yOOf iMMOanlty g Wm kmve a folder for 1 7ou? # (M ftw of /hit In If Mfhif mm**/ In' full color dUfrfMf J# ?cfci#*# p#f' fi?i? in mtfhr point tiyl Huntley- Prest Whm Quality uul Prict An But M9S0-6 1391 ArradtU SL Martkaad City, I. C. ! COATS-SUITS-HATS 'A OFF ONE RACK EARLY SPRING DRESSES $1.98 I ?shop at rat? DRESS SHOP 714 JbMfcU SL W 453-1
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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April 12, 1949, edition 1
5
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