Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Aug. 20, 1948, edition 1 / Page 8
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1 PACK EIGHT CAKTESET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES, MOSEHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, N. C. FRIDAY, AUGUST M, 1948 CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE flOW BOAT. Or will rent by week or mor.th. See G. M. Paul, Front St. Ext., Beaufort, tf USED RECAPPED TIRES for sale. Perfects guarantee'd against blow outs. Phone M 5491, Tire Service Co., 1300 Arendell St., I Morehead City. tfj YOUNG MARE 1100 pounds' gentle; several good mules, anyj weight, Priced to sell. Also j shoats, pigs an dsows. H. T. Carr-1 away, Beaufort. A 24 1 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 1338 two door. 305 S. 16th St., Morehead Citv. Bryant Guthrie Phone M 393 7 A 24 7 WILL PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR GOOD CLEAN USED CARS. , DRIVE IN TODAY! '46 Plymouth 4-door sedan '41 Plymouth 2 door sedan, brand new motor '40 Chevrolet 4-door special deluxe '40 Buick 6 passenger super club coupe '40 Packard 4-door sedan Cash or Reasoanble Terms DICK PARKER MOTOR Co. Phone M 3396 Morehead City, N. C. ONE FR Id DA IRK. one Florence oil stove. See at 905 12 Bridges St.. Morehead City. Hp WARDROBE trunk. Good condi tion, five drawers, strong lock, $40. Call M 5184. It DRESSED FRYERS Orders acrCpted until Friday noon for delivery Friday afternoon FRESH COUNTRY EGGS DAILY also Fryers on foot at farm and Dressed Young Rabbit on order ROBERT L. SMITH West Beuafort Road Phone B 5168 A31p 3fGALELECTRlC hot water heater $85. Can be seen at Dom's Sandwich Shop, Kaiser Frazer Bldg., Morehead City. A24 BABY CRIB, mattress, ice box. electric iron, ironing board. Good condition. Cheap. 3103 Arendell St., Morehead City. ltp i CHRYSLER Marine engine recon ditioned. Ready to install. Monroe Simpson, Lcnnoxville Road., Beau fort. Up ONE FUMED oak buffet; one black walnut hall piece; one black walnut bed with springs and mat tress; two other mattresses. Webb Memorial Manse, 2810 Evans St., Morehead City. ltp HOUSE eight years old. Two bed rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath, new space heat er, 550 gal. oil tank now full. 30 gal. electric hot wster heater, nice front and back yard with flowers. House weather stripped, insulated kitchen cabinets, hardwood floors. Best neighborhood. Immediate po session. $8,000. Shown by ap pointment only. Write Box 10, News-Times, Morehead City. A24 Jb ROOM HOUSE, one acre land. HoUse completely wired. Running ' water. Located 5 miles east Swans boro on Bogue Sound Road. See Harold Russell on premises. A31p 1936 DODGE 2-door sedan. F'ir condition. Good tires. See J. E. Mc Bride, 307 S. 16th St., Morehead City, after 5 p.m. ltp 6 libwifBUNGALO W at 312 Crav en St . Beaufort. Furniture also available. Lot 55 ft. front, 198 ft. depth. Excellent central location. Owner moving away. A31p 16 FT. BOAT with 6 HP Briges k Stratton air-cooled motor; partially enclosed cabin. Inspect by con tacting Boyd Talbott, c-o Dewey Hirdesty Store, Fjighway 70, 6 miles east Beaufort. A24p HELP WANTED MAN OR WOMAN steady income averaging $45 weekly. Call on cus tomers for famous Watkins Pro ducts. Write J. R. .Watkins Co., Dept. S 3, Richmond, Va. A 27 p GIRL for clerical work at News Times office in Beaufort. Perma nent. To eliminate commuting, resident of Beaufort desired. J'hone Lockwood Phillips, pub isher, for Interview. DH JWO MIDDLE aged female dish ishers. White or colored. Per manentApply Broadway Cafe, Morehead City. A20 MALE DISHWASHER, white. Al so waitresses. Carolint Grill, Tur ner St., Beaufort. ltp MISCELLANEOUS FOR better time-keeping let us repair your watch. All work guar anteed. Jarvls , Herring, Jeweler, (raven SL, Beaufort, N. C. tf MISCELLANEOUS FOR CORRECT TIME: M 8006. For correct Jewelry, satisfactory watch repair, Early Jewelers, 812 Arendell St., Morehead City. tf DUPLICATE keys made to order. We have the blanks and the ma chine Protect yourself by having an extra set of keys made to put in a safe place. Western Autn As sociate Store, Beaufort. N.C. tf TYPEWRITERS, adding machines, calculators. Sales and service. Taff Office Equipment Co., 222 Craven St., New Bern. Phone 3133. tf LAWN MOWERS sharpened the factory way $1.50. Pick-up and de livery in Morehead City and Beau fort. Dial B 3651, Western Auto Store, Beaufort. tf WF, BUY .urap iron, steel, tin, au to radiator, bodies, fenders, bat teries. Get our prices first. Sault er's Iroi. 4 Metal Co., on More head City Highway. Phone New Bern 3910, or write P. O. Box 736, New Bern. tf ALL APPLIANCES repaired. We pick up your lamp, iron or other items, repair and then return them. Phone Sound Appliance Co., M 8011. Your Frigidaire products dealer tf FOR RENT MAKE OLD FLOORS look like new. Rent our High Speed Floor Sander and Edger. Low rates. Western Auto Store, Beaufort. Phone 3651. tf SUNSHINE COURT efficiency a partments ready for occupancy Sept. 1 Reservations now being accepted. See G. M. Paul, owner, Front St. Ext., Beaufort. tf UPSTAIRS OFFICE in Royal building. Phone Bruce Goodwin, M 8427. A20p TWO DOUBLE rooms with kitchen urivilcges. 210 Pollock St., Beau fort. A20p 2 DOUBLE ROOMS with kitchen privileges, 210 Pollock St., Beau fort. A24p ROOM for light housekeeping. No pets. Half mile west Morehead City on Rt. 70. Third house from Willis Bros. Saw Mill. Hedge a round yard. Henry L. Brown, RFD No. 1, Box 202, Morehead City, ltp ONE BEDROOM semi private bath. Twin beds, hot water. Gentleman preferred. 2505 Arendell St., Morehead City. Phone M 5556. It POSITIONS WANTED MALE ACCOUNTANT and book keeper available Sept. 15. Best ref erences. Josiah W. Bailey, Jr., News-Times, Beaufort office, or 1904 Shepard St., Morehead City. A31p Special Notices O. B. Willis has submitted his resignation to and severed all con nections with Beaufort Hardware Co., effective Aug. 19. Beaufort Hardware Co. A24 Holland's Cabinet Shop at Smy rna has been taken over by Messrs. Jorgensen and Hill. All customers having unfilled, orders who wish these completed please communicate with above named. Mrs. Ruby D. Holland, Smyrna, N. C. A24p Service Act 'Continued From Fape On come 18 or within five days there after. ' Only those youths in the 18-through-25 age group who are at present in the armed forces, or who are members of a reserve component on extended active duty, are exempt from registra tion. The Governor said information and instructions relative to the registration will be issued during the two weeks remaining before the start of registration from the office of General J. Van B. Metts, State Director of Selective Serv ice. The 101 local boards will con duct Uhe registration in their re spective areas, but the Governor emphasized that the registration is a state-wide obligation and he called upon all agencies and citi zens of North Carolina to help make the registration in this State a success. He appealed to radio stations and the press for coop eration in circulating information concerning the national Selective Service program. The World War II Selective Service call was delivered through 155 boards. Many of the 619 mem bers and appeal agents of the World War II boards hm agreed to serve as members of the new boards. The local board members, government appeal agents and medical advisors contribute their services without pay. During the period of the World War II drift, which continued for 6 12 years through March 31, 1947, i--"ximMlv 987,000 North Car olinians (exclusive of men In the vj-ua age group) were registered, and 370,000 were called for active service.. - Iledy Lamarr, Victor Ilalure Play The Leads in 'Samson and Delilah' By Gene Handsaker VfOLLYWOOD In the scrip tures according to DeMille, the ori ginal lady barber will shear her man because he spurned her. That was Delilah, you remember. She'll be played by Hedy Lamarr. She put Samson to sleep, probably with strong drink, then the Philistines. They blinded him and made him grind corn. The $3,000,000 "Samson and De lilah" starts shooting here Oct. 4. Producer C. B. DeMille says the Book of Judges is unclear on why Delilah clipped Samson. DeMille and his movie script have this theory: Samson, one of the subjugated Danites, was going to marry a Phi listine (to tbe played by Phyllis Calvert). During a seven-day wed ding feast, he lost a bet. While Samson was out snatching Philis tine garments to pay it off, the bride's father married her off in stead to the chief guest (Henry Wilcoxon). When Samson came back to the party, the bride's fa ther brought out his younger daughter and said in effect, "Marry this one." Samson, understandably upset, said stubbornly, "No, I want the other one." Who was the younger daughter he spurned? "The Bible doesn't say," DeMille says, "but I do. It was Delilah." The bald-headed, .scholarly producer has, as usual, tracked down the finest details of his story. A tiny working model in his office shows the dungeon grinding-slone which Mature will push around in circles. DeMille says Samson didn't grind corn; ac tually it was wheat. The assistant director pranced into the office, costumed as a Phi listine. DeMille ordered more grillwork on the sandals. He will tell you that Philistine glass of about 1,000 B. C. was translucent but not transparent; that door keys were 8 to 18 inches long and roughly L-shaped; that Samson was fettered not with brass (as the Bible says) but with copper. Brass wasn't invented until later. De mille's previous Biblical movies were "The Ten Commandments" (1923), "King of Kings" (1926) and "The Sign of the Cross" (19- 32). The Bible says Delilah had a man do her Samson-shearing for her, but DeMille will bow to popu lar conception and let Hedy do it personally. "With a razor," adds Precisionist DeMille; "the only scissors known then were sheep shears." Court f Continued From Page One) Since under his own admission Atkinson had broken the condi tions of suspension, Judge Morris ordered that Atkinson be commit ted. Besides the jail sentence, Atkln-; son was fined $100 and costs. At kinon gave notice of appeal to su perior court, and was ordered to post $500 bond. Mrs. Paul was also found guilty and was fined $100 and costs of court. Otis Lee Warren was found guilty of driving drunk and was sentenced to six months in jail, commitment not to issue on con dition of payment of $300 and costs. Warren was also ordered to stay sober and on good behavior for a period of two years. Convicted of assault with a dead ly weapon inflicting serious in jury, and being drunk, Art is Rob inson was sentenced to two years on the roads, suspended if he pays a $50 fine' and costs and remains sober and on good behavior for five years. Robinson had pleaded nolo contendere. Roger Murry, Jr., was convicted of charges of public drunkenness and carrying a concealed weapon, and was sentenced to 30 days in jail. Lucian Johnson,, charged with being drunk and disorderly and threatening to assault an officer with a deadly weapon, received a 60-day sentence. Charged with non-support, Stacy Murphy was sentenced to one year on the roads, suspended of he pays $80 in back payments toward the support of his wife, Hilda, and pays her $40 per month from now on. ' other cases 'included John B. Thaxton, speeding, costs; Frank Newland Jolly, driving on the wrong side of the highway, one hall costs; Elley Donald Ells worth, speeding, costs. Ernest Lee Etheridge, speeding, $10 and costs; Arthur Davis, no driver's license, costs; Haywood Johnson Bell, no clearance lights, costs; Ralph L. Baker, speeding, $23 and costs. Edmund R. Gant, driving with out a valid license on hi trailer, costs; Robert Allen Williams, speeding, . costs; John R. Taylor, speeding, (10 and costs; David A. Keller, operating a motor vehicle without a license plate, costs; Wil liam T. Chandler, speeding, costs. Cases against , two defendants were dropped, with the state re serving the right to prosecute at some other time. The two were Victor GaskilL public drunken ness, and Thelma Lindsay, public drunkenness, resisting, arrest, as saulting two officers, destroying 'public property, belonging to Car 'prpt countv, and using loud and boisterous language. Cases will be continued against lS-Year-Old Wins Forestry Award RALEIGH Clark Ethridgc, 15 year-old farm youth of near Wil son, has been awarded first place in the 1948 state cooperative FFA forestry program, according to Roy Thomas, State Supervisor of Voca tional Agriculture. A savings bond and a certificate were given to Ethridge at recent presentation ex ercises. Other winners who also received savings bonds and certificates were: John Suther. Mount Plea sant, second place; Lindsey Robert son, Reidsville, third place; John Paul Casey, near Goldsboro, fourth place; and John C. Cook, Casar, fifth place. Ethridge's project scope of 3 atres consisted mainly of plowing 900 feet of fire line, cutting 8 cords of fuel wood for use in cur ing tobacco, marking seed trees to be left for restocking the area naturally, setting out 300 seedlings, and assisting in the Gardner School forestry project which included the planting of 7,000 seedlings this year. Agencies cooperating in the pro gram were: State Forestry Service; Department of Vocational Agricul ture; Halifax Paper Company, Roa noke Rapids; Riegel Paper Com pany, Acme; American Turpentine f,rmrt Association. Valdosta, Ga.; and the Industrial Depart ment, Seaboard Air Line Railroad Company, Norfolk, Va. Tobacco Growers Lose Millions in Barn Tires Tobacco barn fires in North Ca rolina last year destroyed 888 barns containing 535,327 sticks of tobacco at a loss to growers of more than one million dollars, ac cording to R. R. Bennett, tobacco ' snerialis fo- the State College Ex tension Service. The figures were taken from the "Tobacco Barn Fire Loss Sum mary." which was recently com pleted and printed by the Exten sion Service. In 1946, the sum mary showed that 1412 brns were burned at a cost to the grow ers of slightly more than two mil lion dollars. The summary, now available to the public in printed form, is a result of reports obtained directly from county agents in the counties where barns were burned. Visits to individual farms provided in formation as to the cause of the ; no .ol1 qb thn makes and types of heating units being used' in the barns that were iosi. Falling sticks and leaves was list ed as the mnin cause of the fires, with building materials too close to flues or heater running a close second. Other causes listed includ ed: overfiring. defective flues and furnace, carelessness, defective wiring, improper installation of curing units, flooding of oil, ex plosions, lack of operating experi ence and others. Other features of the folder in clude recommendations for re ducing fire losses and fuel cos's for various curing units being used throughout the state. Copies of the folder may be ob tained by contacting your local county agent or writing to the Agricultural Editor at State Col lege. Be sure to ask for Extension Folder No. 72, ent tied "Tobacco Barn Fire Loss Summary." Steinach Aids Emigres ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) Professor Eugen Steinach, Vienna physiologist who died recently, left a bequest of 300,000 Swiss francs (about $70,000), interest of which is to be used to train girls in Zu rich to administer to emigres in Switzerland who left their home lands because of racial or religious persecution. Steinach, known for his research work in hormones, gave up a pro fessorship in Vienna in 1938 and came to Zurich. Two Make Dean's List Rodman T Snruill, of Orient il and Troy S. Williams, of Ocracoke are two of 166 students in the Uni versity of North Carolina's sum mer session who made the dean's list in the College of Arts anr" Sciences in the term just ended, i was announced today by Dean Wil liam Wells. the following: C. E. McCotter, speeding; William C. (Pink) Smith, assault with a deadly wea pon, Robert Adams, driving drunk reckless and careless driving, fail ing to yield the right-of-way, there by causing a wreck. Glenn B. Ritchey, speeding: Lloyd Gilbert Gonyea, no driver's license; John S. Elliott, speeding; Harry Robert Taylor, speeding Johnnie R. Parries, no driver's li cense; Willie L. Royster, speeding. Bosworth Newsome. breaking down the door to the bedroom of a man and his wife, using loud, boisterous, and profane language, and entering said bedroom and committing assault with a deadly weapon, breaking the peace, etc. Bonds were forfeited by Hay wood Merritt Spargon, Susie M. Clark. William N. Allen. Ben Weeks, and Allen Darlington O' Brien, all charged with speeding. Yam Disease On Increase, Pathologist Says COLLEGE STATION, RALEIGH Internal cork, a sweet potato dis ease first discovered in South Car olina in 1944, is on the increase in southeastern North Carolina, Dr. Lowell W. Neilsen, plant patholog ist for the North Carolina Experi ment Station, said today. Tis state ment came following a survey of Ihe disease on farms where grow ers had replanted from their own seed stock. Forty-four growers in 22 count ies were visited during July, Dr. Nielsen said. Although internal cork was found in most of these counties, border counties east of Mecklenburg and as far north as Sampson showed the greatest in-1 crease. North of Sampson, a slight increase was noted in. Wake, Pitt, and Beaufort counties. The study of the distribution of internal cork will be continued this fall, the pathologist stated. Samples will be collected from renresentative farms todetermine the spread and rate of increase of the disease during the 1948 growing season. Internal cork, Dr. Nielson said, is characterized by black, corky i flecks which develop in the flesh of the tuber. Although these flecks do not affect the taste of the cooked potato, they remain hard and unpalatable, thus lower ing market value. The disease appears to be caused by a virus which possibly is spread by insects. It is definitely known that cork is transmitted through seed pieces to the next planting. Diseased roots usually have little corky tissues in them at harvest time, and these tissues may in crease very rapidly late in storage. The disease does not appear to reduce yields. Diseased roots may be sent to the Division of Plant Pathology, State College, for diagnosis. NORTH RIVER Mrs, Charles Simpson spent Wednesday afternoon here with her sister, Mrs. W. P. Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Willis ol New York, spent last weekend here visiting his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Delance Willis. Mrs. Delance Willis spent Thurs dav in New Bern shopping. Mrs. Clarence Noe and -daughters of Beaufort, spent Wednes day afternoon here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Arthur. Miss Blanch Gilgo and Miss Janis Rupert of Oriental spent the week here visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Bcachem. Mrs. Laura Watson and son and daughter of Stella spent Monday here visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Merrill. Mr. Frank Pratt and brother, Edward Pratt, both of Albany, N. Y., left Saturday after spending the week here with their brother, Mr. Irvin Pratt and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Blake of Beaufort spent a while here Sun day with friends. Mrs. William Fulcher returned home Sunday from New Bern aft er being called there Thursday on account of her father's illness. Mrs. Thelma Whitehurst of Beaufort spent the weekend here with her sister, Mrs. Riley Beach cm. Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Garner of Southport spent lasfweekend here with his mother, Mrs. Essie Gar ner. ' Mrs. R. C. Beachem leff Friday for Rhode Island to join her hus band. BACHELOR Missee Eva and Gwenlyn Adams were hostesses Friday evening to 30 friends, honoring Eva's return o Newport News, Va., after spend ing the summer with her parents, Mr and Mrs. W. H. Adams. Games and contests were enjoyed and de licious cookies and lemonade were served. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hancock of New Bern and Mrs. Bob McCutch ?on and little daughter, Ann, of "harlotte visited J. F. Smith and the J. L. Smith family Tuesday. Mrs. Mabel Roundtree and daughter of Cherry Point spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Harris. Mrs. Avant Long and Mrs. W. J. Gregory and children of New ern RFD visited Mrs. Sara Small and Mrs. J. L. Smith Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith, Sr., visited friends and relatives in Newport Sunday. Mrs. Pearl Olund and brother, Phillip Taylor, of Harlowe, were -ecent guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Thomas and son, Rippy, were in New Bern Saturday. The Harris, Bell and Becton families met at the home of Mr. nd Mrs. W, L. Harris Sunday, August 8,' for their annual reun ion A picnic lunch was served on the lawn and enjoyed by every one. Open house was held in the afternoon in honor of Mr. Hams 80th birthday anniversary. Many friends and relatives called during the afternoon. ; Miss Eva Adams and Johnny J. Adams returned to. Newport News Saturday after spending tbe sum mer with their parents, Mr.' and Mrs. W. H. Adains. ; . t Mrs. G. Hunter Taylor and young daughter, Linda - Joan, returned borne aSturday from tbe Morehead City hospital. Both are doing nice ly. . : :.--;; A. D. Benton, U. S. Army, "re turned to San Diego, Calif., Sat urday after spending a two weeks furlough with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Taylor. Dave Small of Raleigh spent last week with his mother, Mrs. Sara Small and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith, Sr. Mrs. J. A. Taylor visited ' her sister-in-law, Mrs. E. H. Taylor, at Adams Creek Thursday. Mrs. Emily Becton left Saturday to visit friends in Beaufort and Morehead City before returning to her home in Wake Forest. Miss Estelle Elliott spent last week with relatives in Riverdale. Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Jolliff of Newport were dinner guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Herring ton of Newport, Mrs. Everett Bell of Washington, N. C, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith, Sr. Mrs. Mittie Biggs returned to her home in Elizabethtown Mon day after a three week's visit with her sister, Mrs. C. C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Flowers of Fayetteville visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Flowers last week. Miss Grace Flowers of Mt. Olive is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Flowers. Mrs. Blanche Stamey and daugh ter, Sharon, of Beaufort, visited Miss Bertha Bell Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Neal Salter and children of New Bern spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Harris, Jr. MERRII10N Mrs. W. E. Lawrence and Mrs F. M. Nelson left for Norfolk, Va. j on Sunday morning. Mrs. Law rence will return on Thursday. Mr. George Dixon of Norfolk arrived on last Wednesday and will spend some time visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Carraway and children, Charles and George, Bryan of Bachelor spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Carraway. Mr. J. C. Mclntyre of Newport News, Va., spent the weekend With his aunts, Mrs. J. W. Adams and Miss Nita Carraway. Mr. George Dixon, J. M. Stal lings and Jim Stallings, Jr., spent Friday at Oriental. Joann Nelson of Bridgeton and Robert Nelson of Goldsboro are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Emily Nelson;!. ,. , ... ' Mr. and Mrs. Pete Becton and children, of Beaufort spent Sun day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Carraway. Mrs. Carraway returned with them' to enter More head City hospital for an opera tion. We trust she will soon be well again. . Mrs. Emily Nelson, Mr. George Dixon. Joann Nelson and Robert Lee Nelson visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Adams and Miss Nita Carra way on Sunday night. Rev. Martin, Episcopal minister of Beaufort, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Carraway on Friday after noon. Chief and Mrs. Harry Hardy of Wilmington spent the weekend here and at South River. Mrs. Emily Nelson returned home on Thursday after visiting her children in Goldsboro and Bridgeton. Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson and son, C. B. Nelson, attended service in Morehead City on Sunday night. Mrs. J. A. Wallace- left for Dur ham on Sunday afternoon to visit her daughter, Mrs. "Hunk" Tay lor. Her son Levi Wallace came for her. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McNeil and children of Beaufort spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. H. D. Carraway. Mrs. F. M. Nelson returned to her home in Norfolk on Sunday after spending some time with Mrs. W. E. Lawrence. LENKOXVLLLE Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goodwin, of Lola, spent the weekend here with relatives. ' !rr': Mrs. Gus Meden and Mrs. Frank Mcintosh visited Mr. and Mrs, G. H. Jackson at Cherry Point last Tuesday. ' Mrs. Roy Goodwin left Saturday to spend a short while with her husband at Atlantic City, N. J. " Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mcintosh visited his father at Marshallberg Sunday. 1 Miss Edith Anne Willis, of Beau fort, visited her cousins, Misses Juia and Letitia Simpson last week. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willis spent a short while wi th relatives at Ce dar Island Sunday afternoon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Preston Bell visited Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Willis last Thursday.. - 4 , - ; ; Mrs. Sophia Lupton and daugh ter, Mrs. Charlie Ferrier and Mrs. James Willis visited Mrs. .Sarah Goodwin who was ill at the home of her son, - Mr. and Mrs. , Lloyd Goodwin at Morehead. " ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dickinson and children, of Cora Creek,' visited her mother, Mrs. Sophia Lupton Sunday evening. - ' ; ; " j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mcintosh and Jamie visited Mr. and Mrs A. Lawrence of Otway Sunday af ternoon.. r ' ; Mrs. Luther Pittman visited at Oriental last , week where Mr. Pltt man is employed. v ' Mr,-Larry Hunnirigs, who spent last, week here with his family, left Saturday for Louisiana. Birthday Party - A joint birthday party was cere brated at the home of Mrs. Julia Pake, Saturday; August. 14, honor ing tittle Nancy Meden, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Meden of Jersey City, N. J. who was four years old and Little Will jam Fran cis Willis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Willis of Beaufort who was one year old. Guests at tbe party were , their cousins, Charles, Jr., Joe and Regina Pake, Jerry, Dallas Jr. and Sheila Willis and Johnnie, Michael, and Barbara Sue Simp son. Delicious refreshments were served and everyone had a joyful time. HABLOWE Mrs. Ashby B. Morton spent Thursday in Beaufort. Mrs. W. C Williams left Wednes day afternoon for Raleigh to spend two days with Mrs. E. D. Bangert, her aunt, who was very ill. . Mrs. Harry Davis visited Mrs. Clara Pelletier during the week end. Mrs. Joel Davis and Miss Mary Elizabeth Davis motored to Stella to take Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Burney L. Witherington and children, Phil, Beverly and Terry, of Vanceboro, returned home Sun day afternoon after a visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Rodman Taylor, of Bachelor, were here Saturday eve ning to see Mr. and Mrs. Edsel Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mason, Misses Jane Mason and Beverly Wither ington were in Beaufort Saturday. Mrs. Primrose Gooding, of Norh River, Mrs. Ray West and Bobbie West of Beaufort were here Thurs day evening for the stork shower for Mrs. Herman Bratcher at Mrs. Emma Oglesby's. Rudolph Cheek, of Norfolk, was here during the weekend to see his mother who is ill. Mrs. Will Messlck, of near New Bern, is visiting Mrs. W. C. Wil liams. , Joe Sadler Morton entered More head City Hospital Saturday for an appendectomy! Mrs. Morton and Mrs. William Noe accompanied Mr. Morton to Morehead City. Rev. J. M. Jolliff. of Newport, held services here Sunday morning. Mrs. Jolliff was with her husband. Willie Bradshaw was in Beau fort several times last week to see a doctor for an infected finger. Burney L. Witherington, of Vanceboro, spent , the weekend here. . , Mr.t and Mr. Xenophon Mason Slid sen, Charles spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mason. , Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bradshaw and children spent Sunday at Ke nansville with relatives. Mr, and Mrs. William Earl Jar man and son of Beaufort spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edsel Bell. .; Jesse Temple and Cia'yton Tay lor, who are in school at Winston Salem, visited here during the W6ikcnd. Mrs. W. C. Williams and her iuests, Mrs, Will Messick, Mr. and Mrs. Burney L. Witherington and daughter, Beverly motored to At lantic Sunday afternoon to see Mr. John Conner and Mrs. Cecil Morris and family. . Mr. and Mrs. T. Elmo Taylor, Ge rald Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. Artie Taylor and granddaughters, Misses Bentons, and Mrs. Henry Elliott of Bachelor were here Sunday after noon to see Mrs. Carl H. Morton and family. Mrs. Willie G. Temple and Miss Elizabeth Temple of Beaufort were here Sunday .visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Cy Eubanks of Wire Grass, were here Monday afternoon to see Mrs. Dallas Sadler at Mrs. Carl H. Morton's, Mrs. Joe Sadler Morton and Mrs. William : Noe spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. Morton at the Morehead City Hospital. On Thursday evening, August 12, Mrs. Hermon Bratcher, the form er Miss Audrey Mae Conner, was given a stork shower at Mrs. Em ma Oglesby's. A large number of friends were present and enjoyed the evening playing various games and contests. ;' Mrs. Bratcher re ceived lovely and beautiful gifts from the guests. Delicious lemon ade and cookies were served by the hostess. BAT VIEW ' The revival -meeting which was scheduled to begin at. Bay View Baptist church by Rev. W. B. Sprinkle Monday evening, has been postponed until the last of Sept ember due to so many cases of polio. ... ' ; , , Mrs. Bessie Graham is spending a few days with relatives at Hamp stead. .... -,v - '.. Mrs. John D. Brown and son, Wayne and Mr.! George Winberry spent a while Sunday afternoon at Newport with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox snd daughter, of New Bern, spent Sun day afternoon with Mrs.: Nannie Fodrle. ' , . !:,,'. , Mrs. James Skinner who was operated on last week at Morehead City Hospital, is planning to come home Wednesday. We are all glad that she is getting along nicely and hope she will soon be well. - Mrs, Ira Culpepper is a patient at Morehead City Hospital. We all hope she will soon be well. ' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fulcher, of North River spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pernel Hardesty. ; Mrs. Charlie Freeman spenl Monday night with Mrs. Nannii Small. - ; Mrs. Georgia Brown returnefl borne Wednesday to Wire Gras after spending a while with Mil and Mrs. John D. Brown - Mrs. Bill Mason and son hav returned home from Silverdal where she had been visiting he sister. ; - Mr. and Mrs. Horace Brown am family spent the weekend with Mi and Mrs. Bill Mason. ' ' Mrs. Helen Weeks is on the sic! list. We. hope she will soon bi well. Mrs. Eddie Saratoski, of More head City, is spending 5 while witl Mrs. Floyd Winberry. ; Dr. Manly Mason was In. th community! Thursday evening t see Mrs. Willie Jones who wal kick. We hope she will soon b better. . Mrs. Rov Carrawav and sons, Ernest and Thomas spent a whl Wednesday with Mrs. Hubert Dail Misses Louise Jones, Norma Loi Skinner, Johnise Winberry, Lawtoi Mason, Bertie and Pearl Small an! Norman Culpepper, Melvin Jone: Jimmy Mason, William Cottle, Jac! Garner and Ardell Small went o! a boat trip Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Norris. ol Newport, spent Sunday in the comF munity. Master Kelly Williams spent last week with G. F. and Bobby Taylon Mrs. I. S. Taylor held serviqc at Graham's Chapel Sunday. Mrs. W, C. Williams and fammf. spent Tuesday with Mrs. Kuch Wi liams, of Harlowe. .. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Brow spent a while Friday with Mr: George Newkirk, of Beaufort. . Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Taylor speri hunaay with Mr. and Mrs. J Graham. Should You Need Prescriptions Filled Day or Night BELL'S DRUG STORE Is vAt Your Service BEAUFORT Expert Plumbing LAWRENCE BRANCH Harkers bland, N. C. STATIONERY WRITING NEEDS BELL'S DRUG ST0RE. f BEAUFORT ATHLETES FOOT GERM '"I KILL IT FOR 35c. JN foNE HOUR, If not plturd, year irionry back. Alk njr drags-lit for thin STRONG fungi tldr, TK-OI,. Made with M percent r ehol. It PF.NKTBATK8. Rmrhr-i MM Mill MOST rrm ON CONTACT. l BKIX'8 DHIIO STORE, Be.ol.rt. mj SAW DBVO STORK, Mon-head City! 0. H. JOHNSON, II D. j EYE, EAR. NOSE & THROAT i SPECIALIST GLASSES "FITTED uuice Honrs: .Morehead City 9 AM to 5 PM . including Sundays DR. E. F. MENIUS OPTOMETRIST 3rd Floor Elks Temple Rooms 307-1-9 tt 10 NEW BERN, N. C. BIGGS SHOE SHOP Beanlori 1 Dr. J.O.Baxter Jr. THE EYE ONLY Front St. I BEAUFORT... 'Tin. itMti ... with dependable . ,rot.ctle end service ( S. A. CHALK, JR. MUTUAL ' INSURANCE AGENCY First-Citizens Bank Bldg. ., M 8362 Morehead City - i I ' 1 J N. C"I OS t US. 'V
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1948, edition 1
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