ttUKSDAY,-AUGUST 17, IMS
'
CARTEtef t6VNtW."Mltm CffT AND BEAVF08T, N. ft'
J. Michael Moran. Society
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Gaskitl ahd
daughter; Emmie Lduise, and Miss
Emmie Oaskill, of New Bern, spent
last Monday with Mr. and Mrs. C.
B. Morning, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Neat, of
New Bern, spent the weekend With
her sister, Mrs. Ale Harris.
Mr. arid Mrs. Carltdtt Rose motor
ed to Norfolk, Va. last week to
take his father, Mr. William Rose,
for observation.
Miss Annie Morton is spending
ten days visiting friends in Ashe
ville. N. F. Eure Is attending a stats
laymen's meeting at Lake Junalus
ka. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph House, Jr.,
spent last week end in Ocracoke.
Miss Annie Neal Jones, of Wil
liamsburg, and Miss Bessie Jones
of Richmond, spent the week end
here with their parents, Mr. and
I Mrs. H. C. Jones. They were ac-
luiupaiueu on uifir return uy uieir
sister, Mrs. Jack Windley.
Mrs. C. 0. Pitts and son, Edward
have returned W their home in
Virginia after visiting her mother
Mrs. W. E. Skarren.
Mr. Williat 7 Sanders, of Nor
folk, Va., speiii the week end here
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Rosalind Brock arid daugh
ter, Jacqueline, of Trenton, spent
the week end here with her moth
er, Mrs. W. C. Windley.
Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Lewis, of
High Point, spent last week here
Mr. and Mrs. James Wheatley
returned home Friday after spend
irtg last week in Washington, N. C
Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Hyde return
zed last Thursday from Asheville
where they spent several days.
Alleh O'Bryan returned to
Greensboro Saturday after visiting
inis Kranupareiua, mr. ana mis. n.
,W. Taylor.
Miss Joyce Johnson spent the
i Week end in Washington, N. C.
Mrs. Minzette Kornegay has re
til juia. mu
L'turned frc
has been '
Mrs. N.
TMiss Lena
tro m Arkansas where she
visiting relatives.
F. Eure, Tommy Eure,
Lena thinran and Howard
I Jones returned Saturday from a
Aflve weeks trip in Mejticb, Cdll
llfornia, and Canada.
II Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis and
Wittle son, of Wilmington, were the
weekend guests of Rev. and Mrs.
I Winfrey Davis.
i Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Maxwell have
('returned from a visit in Greens
boro and Mount Olive.
1 Rev. and Mrs. Winfrey Davis
(have returned from a visit with
(relatives in Wilmington.
J Mrs. Sally Mason is spending
everal days, in Goldsboro with
relatives.
i Miss Hazel Noe returned Friday
from Raleigh where she has been
visiting friends.
Mr. Walter S. Mace spent some
little recently with Mr. and Mrs.
eth Gibbs, en route from New
fork to Florida.
Mrs. J. A. WestbrdOk, of Mount
31ive, is visiting her daughter,
I Mrs. Seth Gibbs.
Mrs. Harry Jacobs, of New Bern
recently spent the week end With
lr. arid Mrs. Seth Gibbs.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones ihd
children of Greenville spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. M.
P. (Pat) Skarren.
Mrs. C. C. Williams, of Wash
ington, N. C, ipnt the week end
with: her daughter, Mrs. Raymond
I'au).
Mr. arid Mrs. Herbert Wtilte
Diirst have moved in their recently
purchased home in Highland Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Kerr have
ihdved irt the hortle on Orange
street which was recently vacated
by the Herbert Whitehursts.
Miss- Martha Vealey, of Golds
Horo, Was the guest of Mrs. George
Dewey last week,
Mr, and Mrs., Davenport Joriea.
Mr. arid Mrs. Waiter Jones, and
Mrs. Lilly Lenoir are the guests of
Mr. ahd Mrs. Edmund Jones.
Dr. and Mrs. C. 8. Maxwell re
turned Friday evening from a two
week vacation at Greensboro and
ML Olive.
) Weekend in Raleigh, I
Mri Jimmy Fodrie ahd ton ahd
j daughter, Jean arid Jimmy, left
tunaay tor uiMonm Ga., to visit
Mrs. Fodrie's parents.
. :
' Idaho's Grand Canyon M the
Snake River it the deepest gorge
Mrs. J. Michael Moran, Society
Editor
43 Attend Service Club
Picnic ai Atlantic Beach
Forty-three attended the Car
teret County Service club picnic
Wednesday evening at Atlantic
Beach.
The picnic lunch was served on
the boardwalk and was followed
with a technicolor movie on recrea
tion shown by A. M. Williams,
county agent.
Group singing was led by Miss
Josephine Stanton who also an
nounced that a weekend trip to
White Lake will be made by ser
vice club members some time next
month, if enough persons indicate
their desire to go.
Next month's meeting will be at
7;30 Wednesday night, Sept. 8, at
Taylor Community hall. In charge
of the program will be Mrs. Neal
Campeh and Miss Ruth Peeling.
Mrs. Clyde Taylor, president of
the service club, presided at the
business session Wednesday night.
Mrs. J. Windliy Entertains
For Miss Blanche Saunders
Mrs. Jack Windley entertained
for Miss Blanche Saunders with a
miscellaneous shower on Thursday
evening at eight o'clock.
Bingo Was played at three ta
bles and prizes went to Mrs. T. It.
Richards, Mrs. C. O. Clawson. Miss
Blanche Saunders, Mrs. H. K.
Saunders, Mrs. Edward Nelson and
Mrs. Orville Gaskill
Refreshments served were home I
made cake with ice cream sodas
and nuts.
After the refreshments were
served the hostess brought in a
large alunlmum dish pan which
was loaded with useful kitchen
gifts for the honoree. She was al
so remembered with a lovely cor
sage of asters.
STORK NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Exttm, of
Morehead City, announce the birth
of a son, Frank Emanuel, Jr., in
the Morehead City hospital on
August 11.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Gaskins, f
Buxton, announce the birth of a
daughter, Fredia Leigh, on Aug
ust 12, In the Morehead City hos
pital. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thrower, of
Newport, announce the birth of a
daughter, Minda Louise, in the
Morehead City hospital on August
13 (r :m. - - -
""hospital notes
Mr. Leslie Fulford, of Harkers
Island, Was admitted tb the hos
pital Saturday for treatment.
Master Drake Akroyd, of More
head City, was admitted td the hos
pital for treatment Saturday and
discharged Monday.
Mrs. Ira Culpepper, of NewDorl
was admitted Saturday for treat
ment.
Mrs. Johnny Willis was admitted
Monday for treatment.
Mrs. Henry Carrawav. of Mer-
rlrtion, was admitted Sunday for
an dperation Monday.
Mr. David Wells, whose home is
in Charlotte, and who is attending
Camp Morehead, was admitted
Sunday for treatment.
Mr. John Stackhouse and fam
ily, of Goldsboro, were admitted
for treatment Sundsy and dis
charged Monday.
Mr. James Daniels, of Roe, was
admitted Friday.
Mr. Marguerite Hussey
mains quite ill in the hospital.
re-
Mr. Ralph Jones, of Beaufort,
Was admitted Saturday for treat
ment. . Mrs. Rebecca Lewis, of More
head City, was admitted Saturday
for treatment.
Mr. Joseph S. Mortori, of North
Harlowe, Wal admitted Saturday
tor an operation on Monday.
Mrs. Henry Smith, df Soalevel,
Is improving following a recent
operation.
. Mr. Isaac V. Willis, of Harkers
Island, was re-admitted to the hos
pital Friday. '
Demaiub Bimoval
CI f fireign Labels oil Goods
MOSCOW (AP)" A writer!
lit "KveatM" called recently for the
dropplhi of foreign labels from
Soviet made products,
"It is tinje," he Said, "that a Stop
waa out to this practice of insult
ing the work of Soviet engineers
and workert by "the affixing of
foreign labels td native product."
Among terms still in use, he said,
were: Petit-beurre, petit-fours, ec
lair, nice, arrow-root and Osborne
Biscuits, cakes. .--
"Many goods in Leningrad cafes
and restaurants bear foreign
name as Metrppole. Angleterre,
Nord, Astoria etc.," he saicL.
Editor Phone R4481
NEWS of the CHURCHES
Musical Presented at
Ann Street Church
Louis A. Potter, organist, of
Washington, D. C, Frank G. Pot
ter, baritone, of Rockville Center,
L. I.( son of Van A. Potter, Thom
as Van Potter, baritone, of Wash
Ington, D. C, son of Louis A. Pot
ter, presented a musical at the
Ann Street Methodist church Sun
day evening at eight o'clock.
Baritone solos were "0 Rest in
the Lord," by Mendelssohn, "Wor
ship of God in Nature,"' bv Beeth
oven, "The Lord's Prayer." bv Ma
lotte, and "Prayer," by Hillor, pre
"iited bv Frank Potter. Solos by
Thomas Potter were "The Blind
Ploughman," "Above the Hills ol
Time," snd the org. numbers
were ""llerir-s Chorus." by Way
ner, "Elves," by Bonnet, "Theme,"
by Gluck, and ' Toccata" (from the
Fifth Smy phony) by Widor.
Free Will Baptist Church
The Book of Remans is brine
studied verse bv verse at the Frer
Will Baptist chinch of Morehead
City. The pastor. Rev. J. ('. (;,-if.
fin is teaching or lecturing on this
Morehead City Serial News
Miss Rachel Brock Honored
At Miscellaneous Shower
Mrs. Roma Stvron.
and Misses
Viola Styron and Barbara Gran-1
tham, members of the Willis-Brock
wedding party. rnt'Ttained for
Miss Brock with a miscellaneous
shower at the civic center on
Thursday evening at eiuht o'clock
ningo was piayeo during the
evening with Miss Carolyn Tavlor
Winning the grand prize, i;Ue
Grass cologne.
Miss Brock was g;ven a minia
ture bride's bouquet and a silver
clish by the hostesses, and Miss ,
Mary Anne Turnaye. another,
bride-elect, was remembered with
a corsage and a silver covered can
dy dish.
Refreshments were hrid I cake1
with coca cola, mints and nuts. j
Mixed summer flowers were at-
traetively arranged throughout the i
club rooms. j
Miss Brock received many love-1
ly gifts from the thirty-five friends j
present.
Cake Cutting Given For
Willis-Brock Wedding Party
Mr. and Mrs. Esmond Broek en
tertained with a cake cutting at
the civic center Friday evening for
members of the Willis-Brock wad-L,
ding party and Alter frlerffls. fl'
White gladioli and other whitW
flowers were used for decorations.
After the first slice of wedding
cake had been cut by the bridal
counle, Mrs. Brock and Mrs. Darcy
Willis served the three tiered cake
which was placed on a lovely lace
covered table and flanked by glow
ing white tapers in silver candel
holders. A white wedding bell
hung over the table from which
white ribbon streamers flowed to
the corners of the tabid.
Miss Jackie Wallace, of Charles
ton, S. C, presided over the punch
bowl which was surrounded by
I
1
DEE GEE'S SALE J
Continues Through This Week 1 1
I i
LJ
. . . ' . r &'
A IIII 0 U II C E II E II T
WE HAVE C8ARCED OUR LOCATOR
-Ironi
509 Arendell Street
W. ft DTE GARAGE
' -to-
ScollY Complete Auto Service
1307 Arendell Street
Car fiepresettfoiiVe Will Be Alton Mason
LEE K3TC3 SALES, C'C.
KAISER FRAZER
WILLYS OVERLAND
book ahd for this Wednesday night
at 8 o'clock the first chapter will
be studied. Everyone is requested
to bring his Bible, and to get the
best results, bring along notebook
and pencil. The public is invited
to each service.
Class No. 7 of the Sunday School
is scheduled to hold its monthly
meeting with Mrs. Helen Jenkins,
904 Shepard Street Tuesday eve
ning at 8 o'clock. The teacher,
Rev. J. C. Griffin says, "If you
have ever been a member of the
class you are cordially invited to
be on hand at this meeting, for you
are wanted by every member."
At a very spirited church bu
siness meeting in the Free Will
Baptist chuurch of Morehend City
Wednesday evening an order was
passed for the puurchase of new
news and some repairs to the build
ing.
The Union Meeting of the Car
teret County Free Will Baptist
Churches is scheduled to conven
for a one day session with the
Holly Spring church three mibs
from Newport, Aiiui'iist 28, and the
Sun 'day School Convention on
Sunday following the Union meet
ing.
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Cora Willis
Mrs. Cora Willis. 80, of Miami.
Fin., formerly of Morehead city,
diet! August (i i:i the Jackson Me-
roor,al Hospital after a short ill
s. At the l.nie of her dei.h
she was m:ikin:' her home wj,h
Ii.t daughter,. M,.s Annie Sawyer.
Mrs. Willis was born, the daugh
ter of Mr. Scth and Mrs. Kach. 1
Arthur, in Morehead City and
made her home here until 2a years '
ago when she moved to Florida
She married Philmore WiNis and
thev were the parents of four child
ren. She is survived by two d.u;u'i
ters, Mrs. Kugcnia Lewis, of Miami.
Fla., and Mrs. Annie Sawyer, of
Morehead City, four sons, F.mmetl
Mid I'hilmore Willis of Morehead
City, fi grandchildren, and 7 great
I'landchiidren.
Funeral services were conducted
August 9 with interment in Miami.
Charles W. Bloodgood
Services were held for Charh's
William Bloodgood, 70. of Swans
j boro. at 3 p.m. yesterdav afternoon
i at Swansboro Methodist church.
Rev. Rogers officiating.
Mr. Bloodgood died at 3 n.m. Sat
urday in the home of Charles Buck
master, also of Swansboro. He had
been a dredge boatman most of
life, but in recent years had work-
d as a.tpokeeper at .Camp Le-J
lennp r . . ,
Mr. Bloodgood was buried at
Ward cemetery, Swansboro, with
full Masonic rites.
Cookie I.avagetlo and Al Gion
friddo, two of the Brooklyn Dodger
stars in the 1947 World Series, are
playing for Oakland, Calif., nnd
Montreal, respectively.
white candles in crystal candela
bra, and was assisted in serving
by the other bridesmaids.
Mrs. Frank Grantham presided
over the bride's book.
Now They Pay to Just Look
A t a Bungalow in New York
yuaiiJljr.. '..-iltL.il mX gw'jOiaJii
Bv Saul Pett
NEW YORK (AP) Remem
ber when the real estate man used
to beg you to look at a new house,
when he'd drive you out and drive
you back and thank you for com
ing? Things are different now, as you
may have noticed. In no place are
they more different than in Man
hattan. In this little island unload
ed just in time by the Indians,
people stand in line to look at new
houses and frequently pay to do
it.
In this borough of 2.500.000 peo-
pie, the only one family homes
being built are houses New York
ers can look at, not live in.
In Manhattan, a cozy little bun
galow has become such a curiosity
piece that until recently they had
one model on display in a museum.
Manhattan Idyl
Right now, there's a 10 room,
completely furnished, completely
landscaped home on display at
48th St. and 5th Ave., an idyllic
little half acre shaded by sky
scrapers, throbbing with the nois
es of buses and'eabs and litiman-
1
.4
Front SL
1
I
ity and wafted by breezes heavy
With the fragrance of passing gas
fumes.
It's called "Mr. Blandings'
Dream House," a iolnt promotion
al project for the builders, the
department store which furnished
it, the movie company which sup
plied the name, and the New
York Heart Association which
gets the donations of each visitor
who inspects it.
More than 50.(i,10 peonle saw it
during the first two weeks. The
house is so complete it includes
two radios, a television set, wash
ing machine, barbecue pit, garden
house (in Manhaltin') and two
new cars in the adjoining garage.
The whole works, worth about
$.10,000, will i'o to the person sup
plying the best l ist line for a jin
gle used in the heart fund cam
paign. The winner has to find his
own site; the million dollar corner
is not included.
New Yorkers stand here in line
for hours and leave wistfully. One
house-hungry family developed a
crisis when it was time to go. A
small boy escaped from his
mother's arm, jumped under a
SALE
OF
ON
ISP
Samoa
Including Dresses, Skirls, All Beach 7ear,
Suits, Blouses, Hostess Coals and All Casual
and While Shoes. Original Price Tags Lett
On AH Garments. Pick Your Garment or
Shoes and Deduct One-Third.
SALE GOING Oil HOW LOTS OF
DARGAIIIS WAITI1IG FOR YOU.
FRANK LEONARD, Manager
BEA0FORT
rope and planted himself on the
couch, announcing: ,
"Mommy, I like this place and
I'm going to stay."
Mommy had to drag him out
bawling.
At Wanamaker's, over a period
of two and a half years, an esti
mated 2.000.000 people visited a
floor completely devoted to eight
completely furnished homes. They
didn't pay to get in, but frequent
ly waited long for a look-see.
A four and a half room bunga
low, which drew heavy crowds at
Gimbels, also played to a quarter
of a milion spectators during one
month at the Museum of Science
and Industry, where it takes cash
money to get in.
Last year, over a period of 12
weeks, another 2,000,000 people
passed through a seven-room col
onial model house on Columbus
Circle, their more than $240,000 in J
carnations going to the
Runyon Cancer Fund.
They Want to Know!
Since April 1, this year
Damon;
about
12 FULL
in this Six-Bottle
-YOU CAN'T BUY A BETTER
.
mVlIN V A1NIO HOJ uM&Hl J '
H.UIV SVH.MH.l gTI ;
Bottled by: Greenville Bottling Co., Greenville, N. C.
Under appointment from Pepsi Cola Company, N. Y.
F
120,000 people each paid two bits?"
which went to the United Nations
Overseas Fund for Children, to see
a porcelain enamel steel house1 ex
five rooms on 52nd streets, a street'
usually devoted to jazz and swings)
The house drew a motley crowd,,
Including musicians, "the only i "
Zulu Interpretative Dancer iti
America," as well as worried
commuters with special problems,
J One middle-aced ladv made a'"':
50 mile round trio 12 times to sec'
the place. She said she wanted to
study its reactions to changes in
the weather, 0.1 the last visit, she -i
sat in the living room to learn
whether she could hear the rain to
on the steel roof. 1 i
Another woman, a bride from,
New Brunswick, N. J., came atonei
with a written set of questions
supplied by her husband wito was
unable to attend. So far she's
come 1!) limes, each time with new
questions. A body can't be too
careful.
GLASSES
Carton!
VALUE
mi
Hum USUI