Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Sept. 7, 1954, edition 1 / Page 5
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Beaufort Social News ?r*. UckvMd PfcUUpa, bebty Editor Ph mm M *M I Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lyoat of Aydeo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Steed. Miss Shirley Lipman left Sunday for Richmond to enter the Medical College of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs Bill Ward of Car rollton, Ga., arrived Friday for a visit with Mrs. Ward's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph House. Miss Pat Webb will leave by plane today for a week's business trip to Empire, La. Mrs. Clyde Ramsey and children left yesterday for their home in Washington, D. C., after a weekend visit with her mother, Mrs. Sterl ing Ramsey. Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Lewis and son, David, left yesterday for their home in Brooklyn, N. Y., after a week's visit with his mother, Mrs. Leslie Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Farlee and son, Ricky, of Camp Lejeune, spent the weekend with Mrs. Farlee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geddy Ben nett. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Springle left Wednesday for a week's visit with Mrs. Springle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Pickett, of Durham. From there they will go to Wash ington, D. C., where Mr. Springle will enter Capitol Technical School. Mrs. Raymond Gaylor of Ayden arrived Sunday for a visit with her daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. James Steed. Mr. Gaylor and his son, Glenn, brought Mrs. Gay lor here and spent the day with the Steeds. Mrs. Fred Morrison and three children, who have been spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Downum Co. DEPARTMENT STORK The Person Who Fills Your Prescription Your registered phar macist i* thoroughly qualified by long years of professional study and experience to compound your doctor's' prescription with the utmost pre cision. BELL'S DRUG STORE Phone 2-3231 Front St. Beaufort, N. C. Ernest J. Davis. left yesterday lor their home In Lynchburg, Vi. ' Mrs. Jimmy Simpson left Friday for her home in New Bern ?fter a week's visit with Mrs. Bob Dunn. Gary Copeland left Monday for a short visit at White L?ke be fore going on to Wake Forest Thursday to resume his studies. Bobby Davis, Janice Keller and Gerald Taylor will leave tomorrow for Wake Forest to enter the fresh man class. Mrs. Edward Nelson will open her kindergarten on Monday, Sept. 13. James Irvin Finer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Piner of Mar shallberg, left yesterday to enter Pfeiffer Junior College at Misen heimer where he will study for the ministry. Capt. John Nelson of Gloucester was taken to Morehead City Hos pital Saturday for treatment. Mrs. W. B. Vaughn of Radford, Va , spent the weekend with her daughter and son in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allaire of Middleton, N. J., arrived yesterday to visit Mrs. Allaire's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Norcum and to join their daughters, who have been spending the summer here. Mrs. Norcum will accompany them home Friday for a visit. Dr. and Mrs. Sam Way and son, Sammy, of Rocky Mount spent the weekend with Dr. Way's mother, Mrs. B. C. Way. Mrs. Wiley Lewis left Sunday by plane for Port Monmouth, N. J., to join Mr. Lewis who is spending the fishing season there. Mr. and Mrs. George Eastman Jr., returned home Friday from a trip to the western part of the state. They will leave tomorrow for Chapel Hill where they will enter the University of North Caro lina. Mr. James H. Walker of Raleigh spent the weekend with his father, Mr. Nicholas L. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Holland of Falls Church spent the weekend with Mrs. Holland's mother and sister, Mrs. J. J.' Davit and Mrs. MHJfcJ laWnl tit Smyrna. Aid at tnM Hh* wedding of Mrs. Hol land's niece. Miss Laura Davis, to Mr. James Piner on Saturday. Mr. Jack Martin left yesterday for his home in Greensboro after a weekend visit with Mrs. Sterling Ramsey. Mr. and Mrs. Newman Lewis of Penderlea spent the weekend with Mrs. Lewis' mother, Mrs. Jack Parkin. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Barnhardt of Winston-Salem spent the weekend with Mrs. Barnhardt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey of Cocoa, Fla.. arrived over the week end for a stay at their cottage here. They had as weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Dean R. McCauly, the former Pauline Bailey, and Mr. and Mrs. John Raub, all of Lancaster, Pa. Miss Anita Copeland left Friday to enter the freshman class at Mars Hill. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Copeland drove her there, returning home Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chadwlck and son. Tommy, and Mr. Milton Chad wick returned home Friday from Bogue Sound where they had been spending the summer at their sum mer cottage Bogue Pines. Miss Jane Robinson is attending Massey Business College at Jack sonville, Fla. You Can Bury Your Money in the back yard or hide it in the sugar bowl or in a mattress but we know of i much better place . . . and we have never yet beard of interest being paid on money in the back yard, sugar bowl or mattrea*. Have you 7 FIRST-CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO. NDDU FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORF. SSI Areadell St MmI Ml City, N. C. Aim Mlil ?iH ?4.1 ... J** Ti-iU . j. , Walker - Cubbage The marriage of Mr?. Ruth R. Cubfeage to Mr. Daniel Lea Walker was solemnized Saturday. Kept 4, at 8 o elect In ?he Evening in the First Presbyterian Church, More head City. The Rev. Priestley Conyers in. pastor of the church, performed the ceremony in the pretence of immediate members of the family. Present for the ceremony were Mrs. Cubbage's mother and brother, Mrs. Lillian Roberts of Pittsfield. Mass., and Mr. Kenneth Roberts of Lao* Island, N. Y , and Mr. Wal ker's mother and brother, Mrs. Cor nelia Walker of Burlington and Mr. William Walker of Columbus. Ohio. Following the wedding cere mony, Mr. and Mrs. Walker enter tained at a reception for their fam ilies at the Blue Ribbon Club. Mrs. Walker is secretary to the assistant commercial fisheries com missioner, and Mr. Walker is Beau fort's town clerk. Stewart - Matthews The marriage of Mrs. Hattie Belle Matthews to Mr. James W Stewart was solemnized Sunday, Sept. 5, at 4 o'clock in the after noon in St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Beaufort. The Rev. J. P. Dees, rector of the church, performed the cere mony in th^ presence of the immc diate family and close friends. The newly-marriage couple will live on LennoxvilLe Road. Baptist Women Elect New Officers Thursday New officers elected Thursday when the Woman's Missionary So ciety of the First Baptist Church met were president, Mrs. P. A. Lewis; first vice-president, Mrs. E. L. Davis; second vice-president, Mrs. C. L. Beam; recording secre tary. Miss Mary Arrington; treas urer, Mrs. Bob Carr, and young peoples director, Mrs. F. E. Kirk. The Lillian Arrington Circle was in charge of the program, an open forum on state missions. Mrs. Earl Taylor announced that a mission study class on state missions will be held Monday. Sept. 20. Mrs. W. T. Roberson will conduct the study class. Mrs. Moore Honored On 90th Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hudgins of Fayetteville entertained at a party Sunday afternoon at Mrs. Pauline Moore's home, Craven Street, from 3 to 5 to honor Mrs. Moore who celebrated her 90th birthday Fri day. Punch and a birthday cake with 00 candles were served the friends and relatives who called during the afternoon. Mrs. Smith Entertains Bridge Club Thursday Mrs. Claud Wheatly Jr. was in vited guest Thursday evening when Mrs. Robert Smith entertained her bridge club. High score prize, a set of cor nettes, was won by Mrs. Gilbert Poller. Mrs. Smith served strawberry short cake and coffee. East Carolina Students Leave Students who left yesterday for Greenville to enter the freshman class at East Carolina College were Patricia Daniels, Donald Fulcher, Barbara Harris, Sadie Harris, Billy Hudgins, Kerry Lewis, Walker Moore, Kay Willis, all of Beaufort, and Dave Walker George, Jimmy Walker Piner, Vernon M. Lewis, and Douglas Johnson, all of Marsh allberg. Steeds Welcome Daughter Mr. and Mrs. James Steed wel comed a daughter, Patricia Carlyle, Wednesday. Sept. 1. The newcom er has a 16 months' old sister, Jan et Gaylor. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Meden and two daughters left yesterday for Jersey City, N. J., after a visit with Mrs. Meden's mother, Mrs. Julia Pake. Mrs. L. C. Davis opened her kindergarten yesterday. Marin* Flyer Loses Life In Runway Crash Friday Commissioned a second lieuten ant in February o f this year, John Nicholas Harrison, 21, lost his life at the Cherry Point Air Station Fri day afternoon at 2:92 o'clock at the completion of hia second solo flight. His plane crashed on Run way 23. Unmarried, the young man waa the son of Mrs. Elisabeth Ann Har riaon of Roawell, N. M. and he claimed Roswell as his- home. ?His father is deceased. The body waa being prepared at the Willis Funeral Home here Sat urday for ahipment to Roawell, W. M , for funeral services and inter ment. ARTHRITIS? II? .sa<nf<ir>lilli'?l?Mn? i? I n < ?? Mht Ma altar Iwleg rntmbi M IhwWI MM! a*se tsaas 4T iMaatek tea* Mtmti.mi a w iiH? m MS. 1 * a>??r at tm? r? he I mmtmi Mt Mrs. Ula S. WW 2k '* t - Piner-Davis Wedding Vows Given In Single Ring Ceremony Saturday The marriage of Miss Laura Dun can Davis, daughter of Rear Ad miral Ernest Judson Davis, USN. (Ret) and Mrs. Davis, to Mr. James Allen Piner. son of Mr. and Mrs Hugh Thomas Piner, was solemniz ed at 5:30 Saturday afternoon in St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Beaufort. Lighted tapers in candelabra lighted the church and white glad iolas and Bristol fairy were placed on the altar. Prior to the single ring cere mony, which was performed by the Rev. J. P. Dees, rector of the church, Mrs. Joseph House, organ ist, gave a program of nuptial mus ic. The bride, who was given in marriage by ber father, wore a gown of white chantilly lace fash ioned on princess lines, with round neck and long sleeves which ter minated in calla points over the wrists. Her floor length veil of illusion fell from a juliet cap of rose point lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of Bermuda lilies, j Miss Beth Morrison of Lynch burg, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a riviera blue I crystalette gown designed with strapless bodice and short jacket j with Queen Anne collar and push ! up sleeves. The waltz-length skirt ' was attached to a deep tucked yoke. She wore a matching ban deau in her hair and carried a cas cade bouquet of white gladiolas. Miss Mary Elizabeth Davis of | Harlowe, Miss Catherine Potter, i cousins of the bride, Miss Pat j Webb, Mrs. Howard Jones Jr., of | Beaufort and Mrs. Hogan Gaskins of Greenville were bridesmaids. J They wore gowns identical to the | maid of honor's and carried cas- 1 cade bouquets of yellow glad io I as Sam Uibba was beta man for his cousin and ushers were Tom Gibbs of Montgomery. Ala . cousin of the Bridegroom. John Hamilton of At lantic. Jim Byrd of Kinston. Bill Loving of Burlington and Jimmy Potter of Beaufort, cousin of the bride. Following the wedding cere mony. Admiral and Mrs Davis en tertained at a reception at their home to honor the bridal couple Mrs Ben Arrington greeted guests at the door, and punch and cake were served by Mrs. Harold Webb of Morehead City and Mrs. H. F. Prytherch and Mrs. James H. Potter 111 Mrs. Davis wore a rose beige dress and iridescent sequin hat and a corsage of yellow roses for her daughter's wedding Mrs Piner wore a pink lace dress, blue hat and a corsage of white roses. Before leaving for a wedding trip to the mountains, the bride changed into a s!jte blue silk and wool worsted suit with matching bat and silk print blouse The bride is a graduate of Beau fort High School, of St Mary's Junior College in Raleigh and of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she did post graduate work in art last year She made her debut at the Debutante's Ball in Raleigh in 1951 Mr Piner is a graduate of Beau fort High School and will graduate from East Carolina College in November, at which time he will receive his commission in the Air Force. On their return from their wed ding trip they will live in Green ville. Iraqui Women Believe American Women Have too Much Freedom By SANI>RA NEMSER AP Newsfeatures Writer Iraqui girls claim their Ameri can counterparts have too much freedom in choosing a mate, says Mrs. Mohammed Fadhil Jamali, wife of the Iraq foreign minister. Mrs. Jamali, an American, was interviewed in New York at the start of a summer speaking tour through this country and Canada. She notes that young women in Iraq, doubtful ahout our system of courting, ask her: "How do people get mairi?*d in the West? With so much freedom how can they not eo wrong?" JLn the Middle Fast, an Iraqui can express opinions on her future husband, but the actual marriage proposal is made through an inter mediary to the girl's young man. After a consultation, the young man is either refused or accepted. Mrs. Jamali, a mother of three teen-age sons, has taught English in Iraq for 22 years. She first met her husband at the University of Chicago, renewed acquaintence in his native country and married him in Baghdad in 1933. She wears no wedding ring because it's not customary in Iraq. Although she easily adapted to the absence of some western conveniences, Mrs. Jamali says she really misses ready - made clothes. She lets her husband buy clothes for her on his frequent trips abroad. Iraqui women follow all Western styles, says Mrs. Jamali, adding: I "Short hair-dos are popular. | A few girls even go to school in slacks. And when an American fashion magazine arrives, nothing else is read." Only 20 per cent of Iraq is liter ate, but Mrs. Jamali says great strides are being taken to improve the general education. She feels knowledge between America and Iraq is growing and that with know ledge will come greater under standing and better international relations. "American tourists are interest ed in people. When I hey come to Iraq, they want to know what is go ing on and want to understand the people. And the grgates V dream of the Iraquis is to ? * or at least know about? America." i. Mayor Reports Large Labor Day Beach Crowd Atlantic Beach Mayor A. B. Coop er termed the Labor Day weekend "excellent" as far as the crowds at the beach were concerned. He attributed the large crowds to good weather conditions. Mayor Cooper felt that the traf fic was well handled and the beach was ready to accommodate Labor Day vacationers. He commended the life guards, saying they did an excellent job, considering the large number of people who swam at the beach over the weekend. Meet A Man with Se<M/uitf Ronald NichoU Staff I Home Security Life Insurance Co. IN MOREHEAD CITY 1 Thad Eure Will Speak to Shriners Thad Eure, secretary of state, will be the guest speaker at the Carteret County Shriners Club ladies night Friday at Capt. Bill's oh the Beach. The program, starting at 7 p.m., will feature Wynema. an Indian dancer. She will come as a guest ot Charlie Seifert, recorder ot Sudan Temple. New Bern. Wynema has hail special spot lights installed to heighten the color of feathers and other adorn ments on her ceremonial costumes. Other guests include members of the New Bern Sudan Temple's divan. Each lady attending the event will be given a favor by the ladie* committee, headed by Mrs. Kobert Safrit Jr., Beaufort. Floral decora Hons in honor of the ladies will be ; under the supervision of Mrs. | Frank Moran, Morehead City. Engraved cups, selected by Mrs. Bernard Weeber. Morehead City, will be presented to Wynema and Mr. Eure. Testing Continues The single blasts on the More- 1 head City fire alarm system dur ing the past several days have not been fire ealls. The firemen are 1 still testing the fire alarm system which was damaged in last week's storm. William . Penn fcjgl Blended tT Whiskey DO YOU EVER NEED WATER? If You Do This Will Interest You WEBSTER ALUMINUM PORTABLE IRRIGATION PIPE ; \> .1 .v w ?: . ' y No harvest loss from insufficient moisture. No late stands awaiting sprouting rains. No crop failures due to drouth. Fruit bloom set even in dry weather. Fruit crop stays on the tree ? No wilting. NEWPORT TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT COMPANY Newport, N. C. C. T. (Curt) Cannon, Owner PHONE 237-7 The purpose of this ad is to< make you wonder . . . about the laundry work you're do ing at home. Is it really worth all the time and ener gy you're putting into it, when it costs s? little to have us do it so professionally, so promptly? If you'll stop to think about it, we think you'll stop doing it. Dry Wash 10 lbs. 90c IMus 9c for Each Additional Pound, ALL FLAT WORK IRONED FREE Sunshine Laundry LAUNDERETTE Phone 6-4440 1612 Bridnes St. Morehead City Belk's STARTS THURSDAY SEPT. 9th - ENDS SATURDAY HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! DONT MISS THE EXCITEMENT OF ONE OF OUR BIGGEST SALES EVENTS FREE! FREE! FREE! A LARGE HAM TO BE GIVEN AWAY THURSDAY, 4:00 P.M. A LARGE HAM TO BE GIVEN AWAY FRIDAY, 4:00 P.M. A 3-LB. HAM TO BE GIVEN AWAY EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR ALL DAY SATURDAY 2 Extra Large Hams (Grand Prizes) To Be Given Away Sat., 5:30 P.M. Yes . . . another exciting tales event at Belle's meant fun and tavihgt to our customers. We are not serving cake on this 3rd Birthday ? we are serving whole hams te the lucky winners. Be sure ?o come in ono rc^iticr tor in??6 mealy prices, you are not obligated to purchase anything. FREE BALLOONS For the First 200 CHILDREN Accompanied by Parent SATURDAY ONLY
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Sept. 7, 1954, edition 1
5
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