Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Jan. 10, 1950, edition 1 / Page 4
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p Moreljeab City Social Jfefaa Koateb. ItcMi Editor PkgM M-MS-7 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seamon and daughter, Betty Lou, recently returned from i trip throughout Florida and western North Caro lina where they visited his parents in Davidson. Mrs. W. 0. Farrior, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Vick attended the concert by Laurltz Melchoir in Greenville 'ast night Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cooper left Fridiy to spend several days in Florida. Mrs. Alvah' Hamilton is spend ing several days in Greenville with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Nobles. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chalk and Joannie of Goldsboro, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs Joe Dale. Emmy Lou Chalk of Goldsboro spent the week-end with Suzanne Beck. Bernard Leary attended a Jay cee Board meeting in High Point Saturday and continued on to New York Sunday. He will be there several days on business. Mrs. Bertha Stallings and her daughter, Mrs. Ben Wade, who is visiting her, spent Saturday in New Bern. Mrs. Margaret Atz and son, Rol lie of St. Paul, Minn., arrived Tuesday to spend two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Jorgensen. Mrs. A. B. Roberts and Mr*. George Ball spent Friday la New Bern. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ball spent the week-end in Washington, N. C. Frank Grantham returned to the Frying Pan lightship Saturday af ter spending the holidays with fcis family. Charlie Wade sf Virginia Beach, Va.. spent last week-end with his slater, Mrs. Lou Snooks. Mrs. Elisabeth Howland spent the week-end in Washington, N. C. Ruth Mscy, a teacher in Klnston, spent the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mscy. Mrs. McDonald Willis, Jr., and daughter, Olinda, of Jacksonville, Fla., returned with McDonald Willis after his visit with them for Christmas. They were spend ing two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ortlieb re turned Wednesday after spending the holidays la Lancaster, Pg. Mrs. O. B. Willis returned Sun day after spending two weeks -with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Trade in Havelock, N. c. Hunting on Hag Island last week were A. B. Roberts, George Twice Yearly SALE Only twice each year, do the men of Eastern Carolina hare the privilege of purchasing their clothing need* at a real savings from Hill's. You will be able to buy nationally advertised merchandise at reduced prices. Most quality items that you are in the habit of purchasing from your Hill's stare, are on sale. XHXHXH ?SPECIALS? Gloves ? $1.95 Shirts ? $1.95 Shoes (Special Lot) 1-2 Price Sweaters (Spedal Lot) $2J5 House Shoes 1-2 Price Hats (Special Lot) 1-2 Price IHIHIN wir* KNOWN FOR GOOD CLOTHES ARENDELL ST. MOREHEAD CITY \ . ?..?*> ' ARE PEOPLE SMART? LISTEN TO i "PEOPLE ARE SNAHT" 12:15 AFTEUMB - NflDiT THBD SATURDAY with Prim ? Fan ? Nasic 1000 Watts WMBL <>.-<-???, Hdtne Economics Class Presents Dress Revue for Pupils Thursday Thirty -two fMt of Kit. Cor dova's second and third Home Ec onomics cl? ii of tbi Morehesd City High School participated in a drcai revue and contact 1^ as lembfer Thursday afternoon Tha girls modalad (armanti they bad made in clad, and were Judged on baooolnaneaa, fit, contraction of the garment and poiae of the model. In tha third year claai Barbara L. Willis, Ida Brosdhurst and Betgy Wade received first, sec ond and third places respectively In the second year class Addle Jane Willis, Jean Morton and Lo re tta Cowart placed first, second and third. Barbara Willis wore a wine wool flannel Jumper with a white blouse which she hsd made. Ida Broadhurst wore a red and green plaid skirt and green flannel waikit. Betsy Wade mod eled a wine corduroy jumper with a white blouse. Addle Jane Willis chow a wine wool flannel skirt and weskit. Jean Morton made a wine rayon jump er with which she wore a white rayon crepe blouse. Loretta Cow art modeled a skirt of brown ray on gabardine with an aqua blouse. T. C. Hyman of the Spinning Wheel, awarded to the first placc winners material for a skirt or blouse. Ann Darden Webb led the de votions at the beginning of as sembly, and introduced each of the models. Accompanying the girls at the piano was Mary Lou Norwood Following the fashion show, Kirby Watson's ninth grade presented a play. ? R. Wallace. D. G. Bell, C. N. Ben nett, H. S. Gibbs, George Dili and John Lash ley. Harvey Hamilton and Harvey Hamilton, Jr., spent Sunday in Ral eigh. Dr. Carl Bell and Clyde Doug lass of Raleigh are spending a few days at the Douglass cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Pate spent New Year's Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Fulcher. Mrs. Pate was celebrating her birth day. C. N. Bennett left Monday for a New York business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Chadwick of New Bern spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank Grantham. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grantham over the week end were her uncle and aunt, Captain and Mrs. Joe B. Lewis of Newport News, Va. Mrs. Frank Grantham, Mrs. Joe B. Lewis and Barbara Grantham apent Saturday in New Bern. Mrs. Robert Harrell will present the program and Mrs. L. J. Norris will be hostess at the Lanier Book Club meeting Tuesday, January 10 at 8 o'clock in the Civic Center. Mr. and Mrs. Marion S. Webb and Mrs. Zack Styron spent Thurs day in New Bern. Friday Mrs. Jack Styron, Miss Gwendolyn Willis, Miss Viola Sty ron and Mrs. Zack Styron were in New Bern. Cartrt-et County Registered Nurses' Clnb will hold its January meeting Wednesday night when they meet for dinner at 7 o'clock in the Inlet Inn in Beaufort. Mrs. S. M. Cozart and daugh ters, Gene and Gail, of Wilson, N. C., spent Monday night with Mrs. Charles S. Wallace. Mrs. Elbert Chadwick and Mrs. Bobby Bell spent the weekend in Charleston, S. C., where they at tended the wedding Saturday of Mrs. Chadwick's niece, Wilma Bates to Charles Evans. Mrs. Alfred Kenoudet of New Iberia, La., arrived Sunday for a three-weeks' visit with her grand daughter and family, Dr. and Mrs. Alvah Hamilton, Jr. Mrs. Jack Styron, Miss Viola Styron aid Clyde Carr spent Thursday la New Bern. SCHENLEY miaiRvs 1W akWilM' to tm product n I jwn or mora M. SS% ?m?M wWtky, 15% into Mutral tpirrtt U% aNsky' i yom old. 10% striight whisky 6 tmn old, 15* itr*|ht ?Ato*jr l j*n Old. unoor tenmilT onmitu-; susuftsS Mr. and Mrs. William Barwick of New Bern visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Freeman Sun day. Major and Mrs. D. H. MacRac ken and children arrived Saturday from Shelby, Ohio. Major Mac Racken left Tuesday for training in Montgomery, Ala., while Mrs. MacRacken and children, Janice and Spence, will remain with Jer parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Spence, for about six months. Duffy Guthrie spent the week end in Southern Pines, N. C. Mrs. Mary W. Irwin of New York spent Monday night with Mrs. Charles S. Wallace. Mrs. Sam Adler spent the week end in Swansboro. The Philathea Class of the First Baptist Church will meet with Mrs. Fred Davis Tuesday night. Mrs. Swindell Entertains 12 at Party Thursday Night j Mrs. Dan Swindell entertained her bridge club of eight members, and one table of guests which in cluded Mrs. Ted Hardy, Mrs. Gor don Day, Mrs. Gerald Wade and Mrs. Margaret Atz, the latter of St. Paul, Minn., at her home Thurs day night. Candlelight and the firelight were the only illumination as she served dessert of ice cream cake roll, with nuts and coffee. After two progressions, she served cokes. Mrs. Atz won guest prize, a ra zorette. Mrs. Joe Devonchick re ceived a demitasse cup and saucer for high score, Mrs. Raymond Rog ers a jewelry box for second high. Mrs. Edgar Bell was consoled with a kitchen memo pad. Mrs. R. W. Taylor Makes High Score at Bridge Mrs. R. W. Taylor was high scor er, Mrs. J. W. Jackson, second high, and Mrs. A. B. Roberts low, when Mr. and Mrs. George Ball entertained their bridge club Thursday night. The hostess served peach fluff pie, nuts, mints and coffee. Home Department to Meet The American Home department I will meet Wednesday at 3:30 in I the Civic Center when Claud Wheatley, Beaufort, will address the group on "Woman's Legal Rights." Hostesses will be Mrs. R. C. Jones, Mrs. John Willis and Mrs. Bruce Goodwin. WE MAKE THEM WORK BY REPAIR! 9 Don't despair when homehold applianc es get out of (ear! We Bain then work again good a* new ? by expert repair*, done by experienced electricians. IEPAD ... FOB LOMGEH WEAR BLAMCHARD'S ELECTRIC SERVICE Araodell St. M-8711 MOREHEAD CITY Mrs. Frank Exum Makes High Score at Bridge Mrs. Frank Exum received Tiigh score, Mrs. Alvah Hamilton, Jr., second, aad Mrs. S. A. Chalk, Jr., low, when Mrs. Warreir Back en tertained her bridge dessert club Thursday afternoon at her home on Bridges street. K bouquet of pink snapdragons stood on the piano, and a bud vase of daffo dils centered each tabic during the dessert course. Guests for the afternoon, be sides club members, were Mrs. Alv^h Hamilton, Jr., Mrs. Marion Mills, Mrs. Richard Price, Mrs. Carl V. Nelson and Mrs. E. W. Roelofs. The hostess served pecan pie with coffee before play, and cokes, candies and potato sticks during progressions. Three-Table Bridge~Club Meets With Mrs. McDonald Mrs. Frank Moran was special guest when Mrs. A. H. McDonald entertained her three-table bridge club Tuesday night. Bouquets of narcissi decorated the home. Prizes went to Mrs. Frank Swin dell for high score and Mrs. A. H. James for second high. Mrs. Moran received a guest prize. The hostess served ice cream cake roll, topped with whipped cream and a cherry, with salted nuts and coffee.' Seamons Celebrate Twelfth Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seamon celebrated their twelfth wedding anniversary Monday night when they entertained for twenty guests at an old-fashioned supper at their home on 17th Street. The guests served themselves from a buffet table, and were seated at tables for four. Candles were used throughout the room and on the tables. Many beautiful gifts were pre sented to the Seamons by their friends. Spences Attend Family Reunion Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Spence, Miss Irene Spence, Mrs. Frank Moran and young sons, spent Sunday in Goldsboro where they attended an annual Spence family reunion. Dr. Silence's mother, Mrs. Temple Spence, celebrated her eighty fourth birthday with about thirty members of the family. Birthday Celebrated Little Betty Lou Seamon cele brated her first birthday Thurs day, Jan. S, at a party for 15 other toddlers, accompanied by their mothers. The party was arranged by Mrs. Robert Seamon, Betty Lou's mother. Refreshments were ice cream, cake, and cokes. HOSPITAL NOTES ?m? t? tw hMptai thh wmk were: Mrs. Richard Bntthe watte of Hjv?4?ck, Sunday, for uwliuiiil. Baas* T. Burrougha, Have lock, Saturday. lbs. Hilda Lampp of (hit city, SunAay, for an ^Mratlon. Walter P. Lewis, Harkers Island, Saturday. Ben A. Oglesby, route 2, New port, Sunday, for an operation. Mrs. Sabra Willis, Monhead City, Sunday, for an operation. Harry L. Willis, Smyrna, Satur day. Mrs. Carlie Willis of Davis, Thursday, for an operation. Those discharged from the hos pital this week were: Edward L. France of Edwards ville, Va., yesterday. Mrs. Carl Lewis and infant son of Harkers Island yesterday. Mrs. D. W. West, jr., and in fant daughter, Newport, yesterday. Mrs. Robert Jones and infant daughter of Beaufort, Sunday. Miss Ann Slroud Entertains Friends During Holidays Miss Anne Stroud, a student at Wake Forest college entertained the Misses Jean Mason, Peggy Ser mons, Irma Gray and Janice Mur dock, in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Stroud, during the holidays. Miss Mason is a student at Mer edith college, and Miss Murdock attends Flora MacDonald. The five girls were formerly class mates in Newport high school, be fore Miss Stroud's parents moved to Morehead City Taylors Win Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor of Beaufort won the duplicate bridge tournament .Saturday night in the Jefferson restaurant. Dort-ey Mar tin of Beaufort, playing with Dr. K. P. B. Bonner were second high scorers. The next tournament night will be Jan. 16, changing from Saturday to Monday night hereafter. 3-Year-Old Celebrates Mrs. Richard Colglazler enter tained at a birthday party foi her son, Donnie on his third birthday Saturday morning. The hostess served birthday cake and ice cream. Mrs. Edward Merrill and infant daughter of RFD Beaufort, y*s tarday. Kin Chrinie OaskiU. Sea Level, Friday. Mrs. Corrtna Kerr, Beaufort, Saturday, following treatment. Mrs. Steve Krasinski and infant daughter of thia city, Friday. Mra. J. C. Lucas and infant aon, Morehead City, Saturday. Mrs O. H. Tiylor and infant daughter of North Harlow*. Sat urday. > E. C. Willis, jr., of Morehead City,. Sunday, having receive* treatment. Mrs. Lila E. Whitley. Morehead City, Saturday. Bennie Willis. RFD Beaufort, Friday. Earl Willis of Harkers Island,;, Friday, following treatment. Is This Your Dream Home? - I A THE CAELYLE features a thorough living room which separates the service rooms from the sleeping area. Win dows at each end open to both the street and garden. The fireplace is located at the quiet end of the living room. The galley type kitchen has cabinets on both walls ?} with the sink under the win dow. The stove is on the in* side wall, work counters on each side. The dining room is in front, convenient to living room and kitchen. Bedrooms have cross ventilation. High double windows provide additional wall space. Each bedroom has two wardrobe-type closets, the hall a linen closet and the vestibule a coat closet . The exterior is finished with wide siding and vertical boards in the gable. The roofing is asphalt shingles. The front terrace cov ered. The main body of the house is 36 feet by 20 feet, the overall di mensions 36 feet by 30 feet. Floor area is 840 square feet with a volume of 15,630 cubic feet, including full basement. We have the most complete selection of plans for ideal small homes In this area, plus the materials to make them to your specifications. We also are ready to help you modernize and repair your present home. HUNTLEY'S BEAUFORT N. C. OUR miniVfillm STARTS TODAY! . . . AND CONTINUES THROUGH JANUARY 21 ST . . . A FEW ITEMS HERE ... A FEW THERE All New Top-Quality, Nationally-Advertised Merchandise Bought When We First Opened November 14. We are going to more these out to get ready for Spring merchandise . . . You will find many articles here that are wonderful bargains . . . To 'begin with, they were priced very reasonably . . . and now at these LOW CLEARANCE PRICES it is beyond belief . . . Yon must see these values to appreciate this oppor tunity to outfit Little Brother and Utile Sister . . . DON'T MISS IT. Boys Wool, Rayon & Corduroy DBESS PARTS 25% Dark Corduroy Play Puts Boxer & Bib Style Special: Only $1.69 ALL-WOOL SWEATERS For Boy* A Girl* 25% OFF Girl* All-Wool CtATI I SMWSU1TS WERE NOW $18.95 $12.95 $16.95 $11.95 $15.95 $10.95 $13.95 $ 9.95 SUITS & SLACKS WERE NOW $4.98 ? ? $3.69 $3.98 -a. $2.98 $2.98 ? ? $1.98 $2.49 ? ? $1.49 Knit A Corduroy TAW. CAPS & . 2S% Center OILS' CORDUROY DRESS Slim Good For Eutor' Radaud From $8.95 to $6.85 TAFFETA PARTY DRESSES Cat From KM * IC.M to $4.49 BOYS' 3-PIECE CORDUROY SUITS Good For Easter WERE HJS $8.15 NOW $7J5 $8.95 Be Sure ud Take Advantage of These Great Savings. /-^COMPLKTI OUTFITteWS FWOM 7171 -71 - TktNp BOYS' T-SHIBTS WERE NOW $1.59 ? _ $1.29 $1.39 _ _ $1.19 $1.19 _ _ $ .98 $2.29 ? ? $1.79 $1.69 ? _ $1.39 ? .98 ? ? $ .79 | Boys KMT SUITS Cut From $3.49 to$L4S Flannel 1GHTWEJ 25% orr 3 ft. (or only $1 HAVELOCK
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 10, 1950, edition 1
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