Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Oct. 31, 1952, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
^emrfort Social Mr*. L*ekw?o4 Phillip, Soclttjr EdlUr PfcMM UtH Mr. and Mrs. Ton Davis and chil dren of Selma spent last weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. Leslie Davis. Dr. and Mrs. IJ. T. Ennett re turned home Tuesday from a visit to Richmond. Capt. Shirley Reese, USMC, has returned from B months duty over seas in the Pacific area, and is now living in California with his wife, the former Betty Rumley. and their two daughters. He is stationed at El Toro. Mrs. Mercer Faulkner and chil dred have been spending this week with Mrs. Julia Gillikin^ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ward Bowen and daughter, Mary Joyce, and Wheeler Bowen returned to Wind sor Sundav after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Dear will leave tomorrow for their home in Jersey City, N. J., after a week's visit here. Maurice Davis of Falls Church, Va., spent last weekend with his mother, Mrs. J. J. Davis of Smyrna. Charles Owens, BM3, USCG, left Sunday for Long Island. N. Y., after spending the weekend at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owens. Mr John H. Johnson of New York arrived Wednesday for a visit with his wife and family. Miss Pat Webb sailed Tuesday ffom Europe, where she has been for the past three months. She will land in New York Monday. Dr. and Mrs. Sam Way and son. Sammy, of Rocky Mount, will ,>pend this weekend with Dr. Way's mother, Mrs. B. C. Way. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason will leave this weekend for Petersburg, Va., to make their home. Capt. L. A. Oakley, USAF, and Mrs. Oakley and their children, who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oakley, left yesterday for Clinton. They will leave today for New Orleans, to stay until next week when they will sail for Hon duras, where they will be stationed for the next three years. Mrs. Charles E. Moore and chil dren spent last weekend with Mrs. Julia Gillikin. Mrs. Billy King Taylor returned to Ocracoke Monday after a' short visit here. Dr. and Mrs. David Farrior spent Sunday in Goldsboro. Mrs. Bessie Nichols will leave today for her home in Elkton after a week's visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James* D. Rumley. Mrs. Charles Davis entertained her bridge club last evening. Mr. C. Z. Chappell was taken to Morehead City hospital Monday for treatment. Mrs. David Clawton and her son. David, jr., will return this week end from a visit to Roxboro. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shick of Chevy Chase. Md., arrived Tuesday for a visit with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barnes. Dr. W. L. Rudder will return Sunday from Richmond where he went Wednesday to be with Mrs. Rudder, who und^Vwent an opera tion yesterday. Harry Davis of Raleigh spent last weekend here. I (Lasting, lustrous, beauti fully styled permanent! ? here by our expert* at smart low coat. Come 1n. I -* 1 BEAUTY SHOP Pfcoae Hill 507*4 Front ?. Beaufort ?v? J - 1 1 jj-^iiii Mrs. Melissa Simpson returned home last week from Pensacola, Fla., where she had been for the past six weeks. Miss Annie Neal Jones of Wil liamsburg, Va., will arrive Sunday to spend her vacation with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones. Mrs. Charles Case, who has been visiting here for the past three weeks, will return to Norfolk to day, to make her home with her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Walton Mason of Saluda are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor. They are guests at the Jefferson hotel while here. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thomas of Kinston spent Sunday here visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Duncan. Mrs. Robert Tillett left Wednes day for a visit to Zebulon and Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Williams and children attended the ice show in Raleigh last Saturday. The Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Pot ter and children, who have been living in Henderson for the past few years, will mov& next week to Fayetteville, where Mr. Potter will have a pastorate, Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Taylor, Mrs. N. W. Taylor and Mrs. Stan ley Woodland of Morehead City spent Wednesday in New Bern. Mrs. Bruce Edwards left yester day for Durham to undergo a ma jor operation at Duke hospital. Miss Gerry Dickinson, a student at East Carolina college, spent last weekend at home. She had as her guest, Hogan Gaskins, a student at Chapel Hill. Mrs. Franklin Morning Given Shower by Proxy Mrs. Roy Taylor entertained .it a stork Shower recently to honor Mrs. Franklin Morning of Weis baden, Germany. The party, which was given by proxy, was held at Mrs. Taylor's home at Beaufort RFD. Guests brought their gifts un wrapped, wrapped each* one indi vidually at the party, and enclosed a personal message with their gift*. . Mrs. ' C.4 B." Morning and Mrs. Bertie Midgette were guests of honor at the party. Games were played during the afternoon and Mrs. Taylor served refreshments of hot chocolate, cookies and mints. Winners of County Bridge Tournament Announced Winners of the Carteret County Bridge tournament, held Monday evening in the American Legion hut were north-south; first, Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, Mrs. Barnes, both of New Bern. Second and third were tied by Bud Dixon, Harvey Hamilton, jr., Mrs. J. C. Keel and Mrs. Sarah Bradbury. East-west winners were first, L. R. Powell, Dr. Fiekling-Reid; sec ond, Dr. Charles Duffy, John Pa vone; third, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Dewey. Club Meets The Merrimor. Home Demonstrn tion club will meet Monday, Nov. 3 with Mrs. W. B. Martin at 2 p.m. WhiU-Grahtm Mr. and Mrs, Ale* Graham, Jr., Beaufort, announce the mama or of their daughter. Evelyn Ruth, to Mr. Cote Sanford While, son ef Mr. and Mrs. E. L While. Beaufort, on Sunday, Oct 2*. On their return from a wedding trip, the newly married couple will make their home in the Spivey apartment on highway 101. Mrs. Chappell Entertains Bridge Club Thursday Mrs Dick Parker. Mrs. Jack Barnes and Mrs John Evans were guests last Thursday evening when Mrs. Albert Chappell entertained her bridge club. High score prize was won by Mrs. Gray Hassell and Mrs. Evans won low score prize. Mrs. Chappell served mince meat pie and coffee at the end of the bridge play. Evelyn Owens Celebrates Birthday With Party Miss Evelyn Owens, daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owens, cele brated her 18th birthday Tuesday evening with a party at the Ameri can Legion hut. Games were played and prizes' awarded the winners, and dancing was enjoyed during the evening. Cookies, nuts, candy and soft drinks were served the 54 guests present. Mrs. Holland Hostess To Bridge Club Friday Mrs. John Mason, Mrs. W. A. Mace, jr., and Mrs. Norwood Young were guests Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. Gehrmann Holland en tertained her bridge club. High score prize, two handker chiefs, was won by Mrs. George Eastman, and Mrs. Mason was' pre sented with a farewell gift. Mrs. Holland served blueberry pie a la mode and coffee at the end of the bridge play. Duplicate Bridge Course Available for Beginners The Carteret County Bridge association will conduct a series of "beginners games" for those who would like to play duplicate bridge. The fundamentals of play and scoring will be taught. Anyone in terested in the course is asked to call Mrs. H. C. Barrow, jr., 6-3079. Gonsoulin-Simpson Mrs. Melissa Simpson has an nounced the carriage of her daughter, Irene, to Mr. Jack Gon soulln, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gonsoulin of New Orleans, La., on Monday, Oct. 20, in Pascagoula, Miss. The newly married couple will leave shortly for New Orleans, where Mr. Gonsoulin will be con nected in the contracting business with his brother. Short cake's good in fall and winter, too! Don't reserve this de licious dessert Just for summertime use. Make your cool-weather short cake with spongecake layers and sliced canned cling peaches; top with custard sauce. Delicious luncheon salad: Cab bage?finely shredded ? mixed with old-fashioned boiled dressing, cel r ry seeds, and chopped cooked shrimp. Serve the salad with crus ty rolls and tea or coffee. nnual half-price sale ! "JMJi.-- ? ? ? C. lion ^ fvTS lauutir t* 50\..,? i llmlfJ tlma ly I mr 9 For "soft-touch" hands, thrilling to behold, uk famous Dorothy MUns Weather Lotion. This extra-rich skin Mod ?oedw,,.*eod?... protects ! Soaks in quickly; never ' stieky or freaiy; delicately scented. Buy it now? save half! Be Ik 's mud yiw "VMUMMPWM, J Twins mty "re., alike, ?*V?H and look alike, but Uty dont al | ways think alike. And that ? what makes this a woBieriule?""^ most people reaeive the right to think Ertfimselves. Americans do nci.ike to be regimented or tar*, ed into mass thmlung. But the* have no objection if their best friend disagree, with them on ma jor issues. That's why lots of young adults, who enjoy choosing sides (or any thing from football to P,',h games, like to busy themselves with politics. Over all the c?u?W > will see buttons sueh as J Aime Ike or Stevenson being worn by stu dents who conduct rallies and soap box meetings 10 propound their theories on their favorite cand - dates even if they are not of \ot ing age. Many of them work at local political headquarters. It is a good healthy sign for voung people to actively engage in oolitics By the time they get around to pulling a lever downm a polling booth, they might know something more of what makes this nation tick, and who ?rc. best to keep it ticking with a good sound heartbeat. Here are some of the reasons given by young people for choosing Ike or Adlai . ? ? From young people he'P1"? the New York Eisenhower-Nixon headquarters come these reasons Says C'arel Corcoran, age l?. I "In my opinion, the one issue that affects everybody in this coun try regardless of race, icolor or creed is the Korean war. Every one of us has a loved one eithei in that war, or earmarked for t j The policy now is to send them to Korea where they fight and die. and then new boys come in and take their place? and so the cycle continues. There must be a stop to this- -there must be a better plan Eisenhower won the last war. He knows war far better than Governor Stevenson does? >e will know how to win this one. Let s get the youth of America home ^Sydney Weaver, 16 H, says: ? General Dwight 1). Eisenhower is to me the only being the next president of the United States .1 was.'c"u,h annoyed that in some of the south ern states the Democratic candi dates for president and vice-presi den? are running on a white su premacy ticket. Democracy means freedom for all . . ? Secondly lb* lieve Gen. Eisenhower is the only man to stop Korean war and conv munist aggression . ? ? ?ow can man like Stevenson, so unknown to the world, ever hope to end th. confusion in the world? . . .Third |y I believe Eisenhower to be just the man with enough deterrain., J^STrtoprWngPricj-l Wor? .the dollar is worth less than five ten cents ... Pat Tuohy, age 20, say*: ??We need a man who is honest, courageous and uncorrupted by po litical deals? someone who will put the interests of the United States above everything. That man is Gen. Eisenhower." From young pe0PleN ? York (working in Stevenson s New York headquarters come these reiaoai for tlielr choice: 8 ays Ufts D. GoMsinft*. 1?H: "I am lor Adlai Stevenson be caute he proarisea the Americas people only what M sincerely be lieves he can fulfill for them. He realizes, among other tilings, that taxes cannot be reduced without barm being done to national securi ty. Other candidates must realize this fact but have not got the back bone to admit it. They even claim they can do the impossible. We need in the White House a man who will face the problems of this country without rose ? colored glasses, and then go on to remedy the ills of the country without kill ing the patient. This is why 1 am for Adlai Stevenson." Says Ruth Rafael, IS: "Although 1 am not of voting age, I'm very interested in the forthcoming election. Gov. Steven son has shown in his own state that he has the executive ability necessary for the highest office in the United States. He faces issues squarely and doesn't avoid unpleas ant questions. Mos*t important, he has wholeheartedly endorsed Civil Rights, despite considerable an tagonism from the south We need a man like Stevenson for our presi dent." Says Natha l*e Hluhm, IS: "1 am working for and backing Adlai E. Stevenson because he is intelligent, honest, and able, tak ing orders from no one and ex pressing his feelings whether or not his audience agrees with him. We need such a man to defend us from communism and to lead us through these difficult times." Home Hints By Ruth Current State Home Demonstration Agent Summer Hats Where have you stored them"? How have you stored them? Have you poked them down in a box or thrown them on a closet shelf to collect dust and soil until next spring? ? Right now is the time to dry clean your hats ? remove dust ? re move veils (press and roll them up in tissue paper). Flowers can be made fresh by steaming (hold over a pan of boiling water for a few minutes). Inside hat bands should be replaced, dry cleaned, or better still removed and washed. A clean hat box, clean hats, veils pressed, flowers freshened, all packed away in tissue paper ? come spring, hats are ready without fuss or worry. Lunch Box Surprises Spice Cup Cakes ? to make, add to plain cake batter % teaspoon cinnamon, dash of ground cloves, dash of allspice, Vt cup of finely chopped raisins, Va cup chopped nuts. They are good! Cottage Cheese Sandwiches. Use freshly made and rightly made cot tage cheese, Va cup nut meats, Vfc cup chopped raisins, Va cup grated carrots. Cottage cheese . recipe ? Farmer's Bulletin No. 850, U. S. De partment of Agriculture, Washing ton 25, D. C. ! Sisters Join the Waves Buffalo (AP) In World War II, five sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Herdzik served a total of 19 years in the armed forces. Now that another war is being fought over seas, two of their sisters, Alice, 23, and Anne Marie, 19, enlisted in the WAVES. They reported at the Bainbridge, Md., Naval Training Center. ?flSTffflnS furnfture MOREHEAD CITY helps you build your room from the Lees Carpet up There'* nothing finer than a Leea Carpet? and nothing more fan than creating a room that radiate* your own good color judgment. Let ua advise you? without interfering with your original color idea* and plan*. The only thing we're firm about i* thi*. Begin with a Lew Carpet. Nothing could be mora heavenly? underfoot ! t NORTH RIVER ? I rtJLf ' ^ V Oct. 27 ? Mrs. Paul Beachem, jr., ind daughter. Paula, spent a few lays with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jeachem, sr., last week and attcnd ?d homecoming while here. Miss Neva Willis Dail of Greens >oro visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dail last weekend and ittended homecoming. Morris Mitchell of Baltimore risited his wife and daughter for i few days last week before leav ng for overseas duty. The North River home demon ttration club met for its regular neeting at the home of Mrs. W. ?. Arthur on Oct. 9. There was a arge attendance. The lesson was jiven by the home agent, Miss Martha Barnett. After a short bus ness session the hostess served cof !ee, donuts, nuts and eandy. A large crowd from North River ittended the layman's meeting at ruttle's Grove last Sunday night. Miss Inez Smith celebrated her >irthday with a party at her home Friday night. There was a large ?rowd of boys and girls present for he occasion. She received lots of jretty gifts. Games were then >layed during the evening. Ref^esh nents of punch, cake and nuts were ierved. The annual homecoming day for he North River church was cele >rated last Sunday with a large ?rowd present for the occasion, rherc were friends present from ;ar and near. A fine lunch was served at the conclusion of the service. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Combs of ^oldsboro spent the weekend here ind attended homecoming. The WSC'S met at the church I ast Wednesday night for their egular meeting. Mrs. Nelson Ar hur had charge of the devotionals ind Mrs. Will Dail presented the . urogram. The business of furnish ng the parsonage at Core Creek vas discussed. Cook a package of frozen rhu- 1 nard and combine it with thawed ; [rozen sliced strawberries for a de cctable fruit compote to serve ; ifter a hearty main course. Good fall salad: Mix a dkcd un- ? [>ecled red apple with a hall <*up of iiced celery, a half cup of mayon naise and two sliced ripe bananas. Serve on crisp lettuce and garnish with pecan halves. Don't throw away the liquid from canned vegetables. Add it to condensed soups instead of the waler called for. Spinach liquid, for instarice, may be added to cream of celery soup. u VOTE FOB otbuupassed JcP*! Tke New, Poodle Clotk . $14.95 lo $50.00 Vote the Election Day Saving! Ticket for our better coat Candida tea ... at "Election Year" prices. Be her* early! Frank Leonard's (Now Store) Next to the Front St Beaufort, N. C It's Time to Plant Your Bnlbs and Fall Flower Seeds . . . Ameryllis Daffodil* Hyacinth* Crocu* Scilla Paper White Narci**u* Soliel D'or Narcissu* Double ? Parrot ? Darwin Mayflowering Tulip* Bearded Iris from Way aide Gardens Dutch Iri* t Get your entry blank for the Holland Bulb Garden Photo Conto*t. $75,000 to be given away in prize*. FARMER!? SUPPLY HOUSE S. FRONT ST. DIAL 2742 NEW BERN EARLY BIRO SPECIAL! FREE ? BEAUTIFUL STRAND OF SIMULATED PEARLS This coupon entitle* you to one strand of simu lated pearls with any $10 lay-away, until Nov. 15 at Early Jewelers. "The Store of Satisfaction" 723 Arendcll St. Morehead City the most generous gift of all . . . > because it's part of you YOUR PORTRAIT Be dear ones of yours? have your made for Christmas? NOWl HOURS: 1 2 Noon to 6 P. M. Every Day And By Appointment Closed Mondays PluUotyuifJie* PHONE 64730 411 EVANS ST. MORE ?
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 31, 1952, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75