Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / May 4, 1951, edition 1 / Page 4
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<ilareljeah (Etig Social mm Nma GukiU, Society Editor Phone M175 Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ricks of Pantego spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fulcher. Mr. Ricks is Mrs. Fulcher's brother. J. G. Bennett, jr., U. S. Army at Camp Pickett, Va., spent last week end at home with his parents. Mrs. Bessie Rountree, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fulcher. has returned to her home at Leechville. r? George Howard of New York is visiting his wife here. Sgt. and Mrs. Michael Moran re turned Tuesday from Olanta. Kan., where Sergeant Moran has been attending a special training school. En route here they visited in Maryland. Miss Mable Sauls of Raleigh was the guest last weekend of J.G Bennett, jr., at the home of his parents. Shepard Sampson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sampson, who recently enlisted in the Air Force, is sta tioned at San Antonio, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morgan and sons, Jack, jr., and David, and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Freeman vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Jones at Snow Hill Sunday. Mrs. Jones and daughter, Mary Fran cis returned to Morchead City with them for a visit with the Frecmans. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dawson and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Grant of Golds boro spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Freeman, 810 Fisher street. Paul H. Geer, jr., spent Tuesday of this week at Virginia Beach and Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. A. H. Archer and son, Al an, who have spent the past three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Geer, left Tuesday for Virginia Bcach for a visit with Ma jor and Mrs. Harry Archer. Mr Archer met them yesterday and after a week's visit they will re turn to their home in Jackson Heights, Long Island. Mrs Constant Fearing, jr., re turned to her home in Elizabeth City yesterday after a visit here with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moran. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wickizer. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cahoon and Mr. L. J. Noe, jr., are in New Or leans attending the annual conven tion of the Pilot Life Insurance co. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Munden moved last week into the former Robert Freemtfh home at 2308 Evans street. The Mundens moved froij Atlantic Beach where they have been staying since last fall. Mrs. Cora Woods, Mrs. S. W. Thompson, jr., Mrs. H. L. Jos lyn, and Mrs. William Cherry were visitors in Kins ton Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Hanes and guests of Winston - Salem are at the Hanes summer home on Sun set Shores for a few days. Dr. Carl Bell returned to Ral yesterday after a short visit > 2 jars. W. G. Oglesby left Wednes day for Asbury Park, N. J., for ra visit with her daughter and son Mn-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw. r Mrs. W. P. Freeman was in New ' Bern Tuesday where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Bill Barwick. i i George Dill, jr., returned Wed nesday from Greensboro where he j'jud attended an undertakers con 1 Vention. The Franklin Cannons have re " turned to their home in Raleigh af | ter a visit at their beach cottage. Clyde Douglass returned to Ral eigh yesterday after ?pending ? few days at his summer home bere. Miss Lida Piner returned last evening from Greensboro where she had been attending the North Carolina Funeral Directors conven tion. Mrs. Albert Bloodgood returned Monday from Fort Meyers, Fla., where she had spent the month of April with her daughter, Mrs. Louis Piner. John Nelson. Raleigh, and Miss Mabel Sugg, also of Raleigh, spent the weekend with Mr. Nelson's mother, Mrs. John Nelson. Miss Marjorie Stone Heads Youth Activities Program Miss Marjorie Stone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Guthrie, of Morehead City, has arrived in New Bern to serve as director of youth activities of Centenary Methodist church for the next four months. Miss Stone was graduated from Morehead City high school and has been attending Meredith college for several years. She has been an outstanding youth leader in the North Carolina Methodist conference for some time working with the Youth Car avans and other activities of the Methodist Youth fellowship and is well known among the young people of this area. The board of stewards of the church and the adult classes of the church school are sponsoring her program for the vacation months and the young people of the church are anticipating a most helpful program of activities for the sum mer. Miss Stone is making her home with the Rev. and Mrs. B. B. Slaughter and will be available for conferences at the church each morning. Supervisor Announces High School Menus Lunches to be served at More head City high school cafeteria during the week of May 7 have been announced by the lunchroom supervisor. Mrs. J. G. Bennett. The menus follow: Monday - weiners and mustard, hot dog rolls, cole slaw, baked beans with bacon, doughnuts and milk. Tuesday - potatoes au gratin. stewed green cabbage, sweet rel ish, baked corn bread, gingerbread with hard sauce and chocolate milk. Wedmday - suiiuge pattns, ap tlc satttr. baked white potatoes, green butter beans, chocolate cus tard, hot rolls and milk. Thursday - black-eyed peas, pine apple salad on lettuce, stewed to matoes, plum preserves, butter and milk. Friday - fillet of fish, cole slaw, french fried potatoes, baked corn bread, sliced peaches, and milk. Final Meeting oi NCEA Will Take Place Tonight The final meeting of the Car teret county North Carolina Edu cation association will be held at 7 o'clock this evening in the More head City school cafeteria. The retiring president. Miss Lena Duncan. Beaufort, will offi ciate and at the end of the meet ing will turn her gavel over to the new president, Bruce Tarking ton, Smyrna school principal. Present at the meeting will be the teachers of the county schools and their guests, the school com mitteemen and members of the board of education. Junior Woman's Club Installs Officers at Meeting The Junior Woman's club met Wednesday evening at the Blue Ribbon and following dinner, new officers were installed by Mrs. H. M. Eure. Present at the meeting were .22 members. ? Nursery School I an) Interested in opening a Nursery School tor children, age 2 to 4, from 9 te 12 Mondays through Friday*. There will be a fenced yard lor play and adequate supervision. I am college trained, with nursery school exper ience, also have a 2 1/2 year old daughter who needs nursery school. There will be a limited enrollment and you may register your child between 8 to 12 A. M. and after S P. M. any day. SEE Mrs. H. C. Barrow 104 N. 20th St. -Apt. A. Morehead City, N. C. To Wed in August Mr. and Mrs. David Battle Webb of Morchead Cilv announce the en gagement of their daughter, Lois lrvin, above, to the Rev. John T. Bunn, son of Dr. and Mrs. John H. Bunn. also of Morehead City. Miss Webb is a member of the sophomore class at Meredith col lege in Raleigh. Mr. Bunn is a graduate of Wake Forest. He is now studying at the Southern Bap tist Seminary in Louisville, Ky. The wedding will take place in August. Two Couples Tie for High Score in Bridge Tourney Two couples tied for high score at the Carteret County Bridge C League Monday nuight at the civic center. They were North - South, first, Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. I. M. Baker, Dr. C. B. Johnson and S. B. Brummitt. Third winners were Mrs. Alvah Hamilton and Mrs. F. L. Maerz. East - West winners were first, George Taylor and Harvey Ham ilton, jr., second. Mrs. George Eastman and Mrs. W. M. Mace, jr.. Miss Mable Sauls Honored Al Sunday AUernoon Tea Mrs. Stanley E. Wainwright and ; Mrs. Frank Moran entertained at tea Sunday afternoon to honor Miss Mable Sauls of Raleigh and Garner who will be married this weekend i to J. G. Bennett, jr., of this city. The hostess presented Miss Sauls with a corsage of cynbydiun or chids. Mrs. Clyde G. Willis poured. Betty Jo Bloodgood Celebrates Sixth Birthday Miss Betty Jo Bloodgood, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bloodgood celebrated her sixth birthday Tues day, May 1, with an afternoon par ty. Enjoying the celebration with Betty Jo were 20 of her little friends. Games and contests were played with prizes awarded the winners. Each child received a favor from their hostess. Refreshments of ice cream and cookies were served during the afternoon. Tuesday Night Bridge Club Meets with Mrs. Morey Mrs. Milton B. Morey entertain ed her bridge club Tuesday eve ning at her home on Arendell street. Mrs. W. W. Patrick and Mrs. Walter Morris were invited players. High score for the guests was won by Mrs. Patrick and for the club by Mrs. Arthur La Montagne. Miss Ann Mills won second high and Mrs. Jimmy Wallace the con solation prize. Following bridge Mrs. Morey served strawberry pie and coffee. Announce Birth of Son Mr. and Mrs. Terry White of Wiona, Md., announce the birth of a son, Sunday, April 8. Mrs. White is the former Joyce Gas kins, daughter of Mr. W. D. Gaskins and the late Mrs. Gaskins of this city. Calendar oi Events TODAY 1 p.m. ? Fre-school clinic, Beau fort school. 8 p.m. ? Square dance, Carteret Recreation center, for employee* and guests of Morehead City Gar ment co. MONDAY 7:30 p.m. ? Morehead City JaVcee banquet, Blue Ribbon club. 7:30 p.m.? Beaufort Junior Wo man'a club, Lottie Sanders build ing. TUESDAY 6:45 p.m.? Rotary Clul, Inlet inn. 8 p.m.? Zone and sector war dens. civic center, Morehead City. 8 p.m. - Lanier Book Club at the home of Mrs. J. F. Giddens, More head City. 8 p.m. - Beaufort PTA meeting at the school. THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. ? Morehead City Ro tary club. First Baptist church. 7 p.m. ? Morehead' City Lions club. Hotel Fort Macon. 8 p.m.? Beaufort Jaycee dance and coronation. Blue Ribbon club. HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Gary Herring and infant son of Morehead City were dis charged Wednesday. Mrs. Edwin Carrow and infant daughter pf Beaufort were dis charged Wednesday. Miss Gloria Overton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Overton of Havelock, was discharged Wednes day, having received treatment. ) Miss Rose Mary McKinsey of Williston was discharged Wednes day following a tonsillectomy. Winston Fulcher of Stacy was admitted Tuesday for treatment. Mrs. Alease Hill of Beaufort was admitted Sunday for treatment. Miss Louise Lawrence of Bettie was discharged Tuesday following a tonsillectomy. Tim Lawrence of Bettie was dis charged Tuesday following a ton sillectomy. Luther Pittman of RFD Beaufort was admitted Monday for an op eration. David Privett of Swansboro was admitted Tuesday for an opera tion. Mrs. Malcolm Simmons of New port was admitted Tuesday to re ceive treatment. Mrs. L. C. Turnage of Beaufort was admitted Monday for treat ment. John Yates of route 1 Newport WEEKEND SPECIAL 1 For Warm Weather SHORT OVERALLS Now $1.00 Reg. Price $1.19 - $1.29 SUN SUITS Now $1.00 Reg. Price $1.49 'T'.SHIRTS Now $1.00 Reg. Price $1.29 HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY STORE (Next to City Theatre) MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. Thank you so much lor ccming! Although we labored long . . . and worried muchly . . . we were amply repaid by the "ohsl" and "ahs!" . . * of the hundreds upon hundreds who ' visited our beautiful new store dur ing our formal opening. It was far beyond our expectations. EARLY JEWELERS New Location ? 725 Arendell Street MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. was admitted Monday to receive treatment. Mrs. Lester Hamilton and infant son of Harkers Island were dis charged Tuesday. Mrs. Fonza Simmons of Havelock was discharged Tuesday, having received treatment. Miss Gloria Faye Willis of RFD Beaufort was discharged Tuesday following a tonsillectomy. Book Club to Meet The Lsnier Book Club will meet Former Morehead Resident Announces Birth of Son Mr. and Mrs. William Gukiix Heacox of Olanta, S. C., have an nounced the birth of a son, Will iam Gaskins, jr., Friday, April 27. Mr. Heacox is the grandson of Mrs. Asa E. Gaskins of Morehead City. This is Mrs. Gaskins 28th great grandchild. Tuesday evening, May 8, at 8 'o' clock, with Mrs. J. F. Giddens at her home on North 8th St. C/,, MAY 13th o GIFTS COSMETICS - PARKER PEN AND PENCIL SETS TRAVEL KITS - BILLFOLDS - STATIONERY - and-CANDIES BY WHITMAN'S and PANGBURN'S JOE HOUSE DRUG STORE Front Street ASK YOUR DOCTOR 2-3331 ? Beaufort, N. C. - - - - AND FOR HER ESPECIALLY CaH'er'&f^ 3 vjpeVlativje_ Women ^ 5^op PRESENTS Blouses - 2.98 Scarfs - - .50 Bags - - 2.50 Gloves - - 1.00 Hosiery - - 1.35 Slips - - 2.98 COSTUME JEWELRY Earrings, Bracelets, Necklaces - - 1.00 Cotton HOUSE and BRUNCH COATS - 5.98 ? ? ? " DRESS 712 ARENDELL ST. MOREHEAD CITY Pre- Summer Only Two Days Left -- Friday and Saturday ' ? THE BIGGEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERER IN BEACH WEAR AT THE BEGINNING OF A SEASON. COKE IN . -TAKE ARVANTAGE OF THIS MONET ? SAVING OP PORTUNITY SWIM TRUNKS REG. PRICE $4.95 Sale Price ? $2.49 ? SANDALS REG. PRICE $1.95 Sale Price ? 95c REG. PRICE $3.95 Sale Price ? $1.95 ? j CLOSE - OUT SWIM CAPS VALUES UP TO $1.25 Sale Vi Price FISHING CAPS FOB HEM and BOYS 43c BEACH TOWELS REG. PRICE $2.95 Sale Price ? $1.29 Polo Shirts REG. PRICE $1.39 ilir PUCE 79c BEACH BAGS r REG. PRICE $3.95 Sale Price ? $1.95 BEACH BAGS REG. PRICE $1.95 Sale Price ? 95c HEN'S SANDALS REG. PRICE $5.45 Sale Price ? $2.95 SWIM TRUNKS REG. PRICE $3.95 Sale Pricfc ? $1.95 REG PRICE $1.95 Sale Price ? 96c ONE LOT CAPS REG. PRICE $1.95 Sale Price ? 95c Morehead City Drag Company A GOOD DRUG STORE , PHONE 6-4360 ARENDELL STREET MOREHEAD CITY, N. C.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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May 4, 1951, edition 1
4
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