Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Sept. 28, 1948, edition 1 / Page 4
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, I -2 Fi,f 3 J1 iHcwrelcabCitg Us. J. Michael Moras, Society Mrs. J. C. Griffin, Mrs. Ruby Barker, Mrs. Letha Marks, Mrs. Caddie Willis, Mrs. Hazel Mason and Mrs. Delilah Mason recently attended a Woman's Auxiliary con vention at the Free Will Baptist church at Deep River. The Reverend J. C. Griffin, as sisted by the Reverend Jordan, held a revival at Reidy Branch last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Griffin and children arrived Saturday from California to visit his parents, the Reverend and Mrs. Griffin. Chief M. T. Salter, U.S.N., sta tioned at Noroflk, Va., spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. W. I. Salter. Walter Lop Griffin, of New Bern spent Friday here with his parents, the Reverend and Mrs. Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Norris, Mr and Mrs. Charles Canficld and son, Dick, and Mr. and Mrs. F.arl Piner returned this morning from Hon Island where they spent the week end. Bern a id Leary left Sunday to spend a week in New York. D. G. Bell left Thursday for New York City. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Tayolr re turned home Thursday from Winston-Salem where they took their daughter, Miss Carolyn Taylor, to resume her studies as a member of the senior class at Salem Col lege. Mrs. W. L. Derrickson enetrtain ed members of her bridge club at her home on Thursday. Arthur Lewis. Ridph Slyron and Roma Styron attended the foot ball game at Chapel Hill over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. W. Shnoor, of Brooklvn, N. Y.. and' Mr. Alfred Fridlund, of Long Island. N. Y., recently roent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Sterlen. Mrs. James B. Macy motored to Kinston Saturday and was accom panied home by her daughter, Miss Ruth Macy, who spent the Week end here. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Beck and children, Warren, Jr., and Suzanne recently visited in Troy. Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Hatcher were among those in attendance at the Carolina-Texas fame this week end. Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Means, of Pittsburgh, Pa., are visiting Cap tain and Mrs. II. A. Langstaff. Mrs. J. Quincy Stimpson visited her sister, Mrs. J. P. Holmes, of Goldsboro, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Pickettc. of Char lotte, several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chalk attend ed, the Duke-State football game Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Brcwcn at tended the Texas-Carolina game at Chapel Hill on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wagner and daughter, Adrienne, left Sat urday for a vacation in Mount Airy. Mr. and Mrs. H. C.Akerly'and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Keith Wil lis and daughter, Patricia, will re turn home today from Asheville where they have been attending the . North Carolina Hairdressers convention. Sievenson-Gwynn The marriage of Miss Mildred Gwynn to Mr. William C. Steven son, both of Norfolk, Va., was sol emnized Wednesday evening, Sep tember 15, at 5:30 in the home of the Reverend and Mrs. W. E. An derson of Morehead City. The bride wore a beige suit trimmed in cocoa brown with co coa brown accessories and a cor sage of white carnations and baby mums. i After a brief honeymoon they will be at home at 121 East Ocean VieWi, Norfolk, Va. Mri. Stevenson is the daughter rf Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gwynn, of Norfolk, Va., and Mr. Stevenson the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stevenson, Sr., of Norfolk. l egion Auxiliary to Install .'3W Officers Thursday New officers will be installed at meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Thursday evening at 7 'clock at the Civic Center by Mrs '. M. Chadwick, immediate past 'ate president. They are as follows: President, -s. Bob Williams; vice-president, j coretta - xnompson; secre-y-treasurer, Mrs. Roper Van me; historian, Mrs. Luther milton; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. . i,h Hamilton; chairman of Child fare, Mrs. John Lashley; chair i of Rehabilitation, Mrs. Phil Ball; , chaplain, Mrs. Laura dell. : facial ehis Editor Phone M 5781 Willis-Blalock Miss Lorna Doone Blalock, 'auhter of Mr. Bunn Barnette Blalock and the late Mrs. Minnie Robinson Blalock of Durham, be came the bride of Jerry James Willis, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Michael Willis of Morehead City, Sunday afternoon, September 26, at five o'clock at the First Metho dist church, Morehead City. The Rev. Lester A. Tilley officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. George Mizesko, organist, and Mr. Bobbie Bell, soloist, ren dered a program of nuptial music. The traditional wedding marches were used for the processional and recessional. The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a white faille taf feta wedding gown with a fitted bodice, and bouffant skirt with a chapel train. Her mitts were of the same material ending in calla lily points. The three-quarter length veil of illusion was held in place by a Juliette cap of Irish bee. She carried a white prayer book topped with a purple throat ed orchid and showered with white satin streamers. Mrs. Charles Clay Willis of Morehead City was the bride's on ly attendant. She wore a green faille taffeta dress with a fitted bodice and matching taffeta mitts. Her head dress was a band of American Beauty colored asters and ribbon which matched her arm bouquet. The bridegroom had as his best man Luther Romaine Lewis of Morehead City and Norfolk, Va, Ushers were Charles Clay Willis of Morehead City and James Guion Murdock of Wildwood. The bride, a graduate of Dur ham High school and the Watts hospital School of Nursing in Dur ham, is a member of the nursing staff at Morehead City hospital. The bridegroom graduated from Morehead City High school. He attended Presbyterian Junior Col lege at Maxton and is raw in the grocery business in 'Mor "lead City. For going away the bride chose a suit of gull gray gabardine with black accessories. She wore the orchid lifted from her prayer book. The couple will be at home at 400 Bridges street, Morehead City." Thursday Bridge Club Meels With Mrs. Collins Mrs. Malcolm Collins entertain ed the Thursday Afternoon Bridge club at her home on Arendell St. at 2:30 o'clock. Guests were Mrs. W. C. Carlton and Mrs. Virgil Jenkins. Mrs. Kenneth Wagner was high score winner and received bath crystals. Second high, note paper, went to Mrs. Warren Beck, and Mrs. S. W. Hatcher was consoled with lipstick tissues. The hostess served angel food cake topped with dates, and pine apple and coffee. Methodist Women Hold Educational Seminar The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of the First Metho dist church was hostess to women attending the Seminar on Relig ious Education held in the First Methodist church on Friday. In addition to five conference and seven district secretaries more than one hundred women from the eastern half of the New Bern Dis trict assembled for this period of study. Presiding over this meeting was Mrs. Darden J. Eure, president of the W.S.C.S., of the New Bern District. The visitors were wel comed by Mrs. G. Henry Jackson, president of the W.S.C.S. of the First; Methodist church, Morehead City, and the following program was given with the theme as "By His Light Shall the Nations Walk." Introductory Remarks, by Mrs. B. B. Slaughter, Conf. Secty., Spir itual Life, Americas Geographical Frontiers, by Mrs. W. C. Chadwick, Conf. Secty. Missionary Personnel; The Bible and Human Rights, by Mrs. C. H. Walston, Conf. Secty., Supplies; China in the Asia of To day by Mrs. C. E. Herrington, Dist. Secty. Missionary Education; and Growth of the Spiritual Life by Mrs. B. B. Slaughter and Mrs. R. L. Jerome,' Dist Secty. Status of Women; wesleyan Service Guild, Mrs. W. N. Davis, Dist Secty. W. S. G .; Program Building by Mrs. H. I. Glas, Conf. Vice-Pres.; Pro motion Work by Mrs. R. L. Cox, Dist. Secty.; Promotion and Re treat at Pheiffer by Mrs. M. R, Pipkin, Dist. Spiritual Life. Several hymns and a solo by Miss Nora Davis were given and lunch was enjoyed by all. Woman's Club to .Hold District Meeting Thursday A district meeting of the Wo man's Club will be held in the Trinity Methodist church of Jack' sonville on Thursday at 10 a.m. A prize will be given the club having the largest representation it his been announced by the dis trict president, Mrs. H. M. Eure. Luncheon will be served at 1 p m., after which the meeting will De concluded. Engaged i ' - llfflflf:'' A, MISS ELEANOR DALE RHODES, daughter of Mr. and Mis. George Washington Rhodes of Newport, whose engagement to Duryl Vincent Clayton, Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Vin cent Clayton of Williamston is announced by her parents. The wedding will take place on Oc 1oh,?r 2?.. Eastern Star to Have Evening of Fun On Thursday evening, Septem ber 30, the Eastern Star will have an evening of fun in the Masonic Hall to which the public is cord ially invited. Admission will be one old hat wrapped or in a bag and they must purchase a bag brought by some one else for 50 cents. A real evening of fun with free refreshments is planned. If you don't like fun, don't come. If you do, be there without fail. The party begins at eight o'clock. Mrs. N. A. Edwards To Speak at Club Reservations are still being ac cepted for the dinner meeting of the Woman s Club being held to night. Four departments of the Wom an's Club, Literary and Art, Music. Home and Garden, and Civics, will come together for the meet ing at the Carteret County Recre ation Center tonight at 7. Mrs. N. A. Edwards, of Golds boro, will be guest speaker and she has chosen as her subject, "American Citizenship." Mrs. Ed wards is recording secretary of the North Carolina division of the Daughters of the Confederacy and is active in the state Parent-Teach er association. The following have already plac ed their reservations: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Eure, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Scripture, Mr. and Mrs. George Stovall, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tay lor, Mr. and Mrs. D. Cordova, Mrs. O. H. Johnson, Mrs. Ruth McRac kan, Mrs. Ben Royal, Mrs. G. H. Jackson, Mrs. J. C. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace, Miss Ruth Peeling and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sampson. OCQACOKE Sept. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Murry F. Spencer visited Beaufort last week. Mrs. Liuicie Tolson was in Beau fort last week. Mrs. Evelyn Rosemargy arrived last Sunday with her baby to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George O'Neal. Her husband flew down a couple of days later to join her. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Boyette went on a pleasure trip to New Bern and Washington, N. C, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wahab re turned home Sunday after spend ing a few days in Beaufort. Miss Geraldine O'Neal and Mrs. Travis Williams were in Beaufort last week. Mrs. Edna O'Neal was In Beau fort to the doctor last week. Mrs. Myra Allygood visited her daughters in Beaufort and Atlan tic last week. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Scarbor ough visited their daughters in Ashborough, N. C, and Tennessee. Mrs. Dorcas Jane Bruton and son of Tennessee returned home with her parents. Mr. Harry Hardy has returned to his home in Newport News, Va., after' spending a week with his aunt. Miss Georgiana Howard. Miss Dora Jane Gaskins, Mr. Herman Spencer, Mr. Manford Garrish, Mr. Jessie Garrish and Mr. and Mrs. Ansley O'Neal and daughter spent Sunday at Hat teras. Mrs. Nina Williams was in More- head City last week to visit her father-in-law who is at the More head City hospital. Mr. Callas Garrish and friend of PhUidelphia visited Mr. Gar- rish's sister, Mrs. Myra Allygood for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Kreig visited Mrs. Kreig's sister, Mrs. John Parrish, for a few days last week. Mr. A. G. Thompson and son were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin O'Neal for a couple of days last week. Mr. Earl Duke of Zebulon flew here last week to visit Miss Helena LukL Mr. James Garrish, Jr., left Sun day for Pikesville where he wiU attend schooL The class of the Willing Work era held their monthly meeting Thursday night at the church. Pol ly Anna's were exchanged. ' J .XAMKZ COUNTS XTCj UCTZlia )CK3i -AK KA -- - HERE and THERE With F. C. SALISBURY, Morehead City JOURNEY JOTTINGS Arriving at Montreal Sunday night, we spent two days in this Canadian city where more French is spoken than English. Especial ly in the older part of the city the store and street signs are all in French. By using our hands, point ing and jabbering, we were able to make our wants known. Montreal has much of interest for its visitors. It can rightjy be called a city of churches and uni versities. Here is located the noted McGill University of Montreal. Chief among its churches arc St. James Cathedral, Church of the Archdiocese of Montreal. Church of Notre Dame deVille-Marie. But of the most interest is Saint Jos eph's Oratory, better known as Brother Andre's Shrine. The crypt and basilica form a grand pyramid of over four hun dred feet on the eastern slope of Mount Royal. This beautiful structure was erected in memory of Brother Andre, known to many, who during the life of this "Mir acle Man of Montreal," were heal ed of their infirmities. In the crypt near the tomb of Brother Andre stands a myriad of crutches and other remnants of human mis eries., all of them left by the in firm who were cured through the intercession of Saint Joseph. The Musee Ilistorique is said to be the finest wax museum in the world. The museum contains scenes depicting, with life-size wax figures, the history of the primi tive church. Biblical scenes, as well as dioramas portraying early events of the history of Canada. The wax figures, over 200 of them, are so life like that visitors often expect to see them rise, or hear them speak. The exhibit is placed in what seems an underground cor ridor, representing the catacombs of Rome which were used by early Christians as shelter and gathering places at the time of the Roman persecutions. From the beauty of the shrine and the wonders of the museum we ascended Mount Royal in a horse drawn surrey to get a mag nificent view of the city, the river and in the distance across the riv er to the south, the Adirondock mountains. On this lofty mountain has been erected an immense cross, visible for niilcs, and aglow at night, visible for miles by the returning sailors coming up the river. Ihcy know that when they sight this cross, the prayers of their folks in the Notre Dame do Bonsecours, known as the Mariners Shrine, have been answered. With lasting memories of our visit to Montreal we turn our face southward across the river to the good old U.S.A. Before we can cross the border, custom officials give us the once over, ask a few questions, dig into our baggage and let us go our way. Heading down the Hudson val ley for Albany we pass through ftrto has the neg Speidel MtetavethenavSPEIDEL H Golden Tempfer Vatchbana 3 i..nwrw vrwAj'-tsbSY'.trjttA The rugged innor of Chivalry knight of old inspired thu handsome man's watch bud, whose golden links will do wonders for your watch . . . whose convenient "over-your-hand-onto-your-wrist" action will do wonders for you. EARLY JEWELERS "Aeress From Western Union" Arendell SL HsreheaJ CUy .. .. - historical country. For many miles one follows along the shore of Lake Champlain. Off to the east across the lake are the green mountains of Vermont while on the west are the Adirondacks. The trees have taken on their autumn coloring, giving the mountain sides a riot of color. Fort Ticonderoga at the foot of the lake played a part in the Rev olutionary War. It was here In 1775, a small force of Americans, known as the "Green Mountain Boys" under Ethan Allen, demand ed the British commander of the fort to surrender "in the name of the Great Jehovah and the Con tinental Congress," capturing the fort. After the beginning of the Revolutionary War, the whole re gion bordering on Lake Cham plain, Lake George, and the Hud son became a battiegrouna. At Glenn Falls as one looks westward to the mountains they can see the American flag flying from Mount McGregor. It was there that General U. S. Grant spent the last days, dying of can cer of the throat. His remains, as well as those of Mrs. Grant, rest in the beautiful tomb on Riverside Drive in New York City. On the banks of the Hudson at Sehreyleville stand a most impos ing monument, commemorating the Battle of Saragota. About the base of the monument at the four corners are niches, in three of which have been placed bronze figures of leading generals of this battle. The fourth niche contains no figure but only the name Bene dict Arnold. Instead of placing a figure to his memory for his service to his country, his name has been written in letters of in famy on the page of American VOICE Instruction I am scheduling a limited num ber of voice instruction periods for beginning and elementary voice pupils opening Oct. 1. For details and reservation Phone M 9626 Ruth Webb Bailey SOPRANO YOU CAN BUY A GOOD QUALITY INNERSPRING MATTRESS FOR ONLY $15 Minus $10.50 for your old mat Comfort Innerspring Unit Guaranteed By Good Housekeeping Call or Write RESTWELL MATTRESS CO. 2104 Trent Blvd. 2889 New Bera Pickup ft Deliver Anywhere .1 J V Yes, Camels are so mild that noted throat specialists, making vekly examinations of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels exclusively for 30 con secutive days on the average of one to two packages a day found not one single case of throat irritation due to smoking Camels. Golden Templar Watcbband? 12.95 (Man Tm toilets' farYhH looks fad T6 match your yellow, pmk er whit ftM watch. Sii.oj (Fedeoltai mcluded) DoDam Market Breaks Record COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh The 18-year-old Durham county home demonstration curb market has broken all sales records this summer, with a sales total of $7, 141.74 reported for July alone, re ports Miss Virginia Patrick, home history as a traitor to his country. Passing through Saratoga Springs we get a whiff of the mineral wat ers of this celebrated spa. The racing season is. over, the "Sara toga Trunk" Is no more, but thousands trek; each year to the healing waters of Saratoga Springs. This brings us down to Albany to spend the night. We would have called ,on Governor Dewey to tell him what hie might expect from North Carolina in the com ing ejection,' but he was out look ing after his own interests. From here we go on to Boston, the shores of Cape Cod, and the bright lights of Broadway. Wish you could do the same. These Coats Ranked High in Our Nation-Wide Poll - WotyfcQ liked the smooth finish, nice texture, hard-wearing qualities of wool gabardine . . . they liked the new flaring back, all-around prac ticality of this style. And we know you'll like this Penney price ... fine gabardines priced this low are really VALUES! Favored colors, 8-18. at Penney ' f. l& demonstration agent for the State College Extension Service. On Saturday, August 14, the market hit a new daily high with produce sold by 6Q persons Bring ing a total of $1,503.15, Miss Pat rick said. ' Indications are that sales for 1948 will exceed the record total Of $57,577.09 reached in 1945, the home agent stated. Last year, the market led ' the State with sales amounting to $46,534.43. Since 1930, according to Miss Patrick, a total of 627 families have sold produce on the curb market. The number of sellers during the past six weeks has averaged 59 per Saturday. The Wednesday afternoon sales, conducted this year for the first time, have grown from a total of $70.93 on June 2 to $243.23 on August 11. An ave rage of 13 sellers offer produce at the mid-week sales. Of the $7,141.74 sales total in July, vegetables accounted for a total of $2,230.58; poultry, $2,120. 91; and eggs, $1,095.8!). Other products offered included butler, meat, bread, cake, flowers, fruits and berries, canned products, handicraft, and miscellaneous arti cles. The Durham market has had is your choice as a top fabric of the season! f ifiMHi Minn mw'jjgyHMniui,.wM wiiuiuin visitor from . Lenoir, Granville, Forsythe Wake, Rockingham, Pen der, and Wilkes counties in North Carolina, and it has been inspected by city officials from Greenville, S. C, and a marketing specialist from the Texas Extension Service. His Master's Voice SYDNEY, Australia (AP) When his hunting dogs began dis turbing his rest, a Sydney race horse trainer put a loudspeaker in their kennels and connected it to the public address system he uses to reach his employees. Now when the dogs bark in the middle of the night, he whispers, "Lie down," and they stop. GRAPETTE, KEW EERN, H. C i.ini 'mMwmwjj,Mntaat.i TWA THIKSTYfe I Ml ,ot In inn l A' -t Ift 1 "."'V i i.-'i K,l. tr.i: U.i ll-IJI X ll-J lli I mo! il niihij i'l'V ..til, i I lid-' iiiv i .M IN i ii .M itw V HI III A nc V ho(iv' i ML n'lin t1 , .Ito,., . Ir.lH IF ,linf; I nit , m ij ! b M ?.a I ! net Ml M t V'T W
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Sept. 28, 1948, edition 1
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