Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Aug. 5, 1952, edition 1 / Page 4
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JHoreljeab City Social JJetos Mlu bMgaac Uaf. SwMjr Editor PhoM M175 Kin Betty Joyner left Thursday ?Iter (pending five weeks with her abMT-in-law, Mr*. A. H. Joyner and niece, Mrs. W. F. Merion. V Biting Mrs. A. H. Joyner Wed nesfey were Mrs. S. G. Gardner of Faifiville, Mr. and Mrs. Richard WeSh of Baltimore and Mrs. Z. Fo?ille of Raleigh. Ifc. and Mrs. Charles R. Lincoln, sr., nave returned from a week's visit with their daughter and son in-liw, Dr. and Mrs. A. U. Stroupe in Mount Holly. While there they attAded the wedding and recep tionflDf their granddaughter, Gloria Ann Stroupe to Clyde Hoffman Robinson of Gastonia. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Miller and chiflten, Marilyn a/>d Larry of Asljville are guests of Mr. and Mr#Harry Salter. Mrs. Miller is the former Miss Effie Salter of this city. Miss Catherine Whitefield of Kinston, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Carl Bell, left Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Taylor return ed Friday from Jacksonville, Fla., where they visited their daughter and her family, Dr. and Mrs. Alvah Van Nortwick. Returning with them were their grandsons, Bill and Wallace, who will visit here. Dr. and Mrs. Ira Long and daugh ter, Edith of Goldsboro are spend ing the week here with relatives. Dr. and Mrs Long are staying with hia aunt, Mrs. W. J. Hales and Edith with her cousin, Miss Doris Grantham. Mrs. W. C. Roberts of Newport News, Va., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Duffy Wade. Mr. and Mrs. George McNeill and son, Robert, left Friday for the western part of the state. Mr. Mc Neill went on to Atlanta to attend a two weeks Army reserve training course. Mrs. McNeill, Robert, and Mrs John Lashley are attending the Baptist asembly at Ridgecrest this week. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Humm and children of Tallahasse, Fla., ar rived Saturday night to visit friends in Morehead City and Beaufort. They will leave tomor row. Mrs. Avis Murphy and son, Billy, have returned to New Bern after spending the past week with her sister at Atlantic Beach, Mrs. Gus Davis and family. Bette Davis ac companied them home. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. BcBane and daughter, Patsy of Burlington ar rived yesterday to spend several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Willis. Weekend visitors of Cpl. and Mrs. James Todd of N. 9th street were Mr. and Mrs. William Arnold and Miss Trella Breeze of Mays viUt, Ky. Also visiting the Todds ia Mi?t Mary Lois Wynn of Lamasco, Ky. sister of Mrs. Todd. Boney Morton, FM, USN, who is stationed at Norfolk, visited his pantnts, Mr. and Mrs. Roney Mor ton .over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Daniels and children. Row and Bud, are leav ing tomorrow for a week's vaca tion. They will visit Cherokee, High Point and Rocky llount. Mr. and Mrs. 1. C. Haywood of Raleigh were weekend guests of Mrs. A. B. Morris. Mr. Jesse Staton, who is attend ing summer school at Greensville, was home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Carteret of Wilmington were recent guests of Mrs. A. B. Morris. Mrs. Morris re turned home with them for a short visit. The Tom Southgates, who have been spending two weeks at the Hubert Haynes cottage, Sunset Drive, left Sunday to return to their home in Winston-Salep. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moore arrived today from Winston-Salem to spend two weeks in the Haynes cottage on Sunset Drive. Miss Carolyn Taylor arrived Friday from New York to spend two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. John Fusaro and daughter, Betty Jane, have return ed to Philadelphia after spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles K Broadhurst. Miss Ida Mae Broadhurst, sister of Mrs. Fusaro. returned with them for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Pulver and daughter, Priscilla of Schenectady, N. Y., are spending the week at At lantic Beach. While here they will visit Mrs. Mary Hughes and chil dren. Mrs. Leslie G. Long and chil dren, Leslie and Katherine left Sunday for Greenville where they will spend two weeks with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Moore. Miss Ann Wallace Swindell left today for her home in Cameron, La., after spending the summer with her grandmother, Mrs. Rich ard Swindell. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Styron and daughter, Eva Jane, left today for their home in Lake Charles, La., after spending the month of July visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Pittman and his mother, Mr6. Zack Styron. Three Hostesses Honor Miss Marjorie Ann Stone Miss Marjorie Ann Stone, bride elect, was honored at a party Sat urday afternoon given by Mrs. L. A. Daniels. Mrs. R. C. Jones and Mrs. Jack Morgan at the home of Mrs. Daniels. The home was beautifully de corated with yellow flowers and the table had an arrangement of yellow candles and flowers. The honoree was presented with a cor sage of rose buds centered in a lavendar gladioli. Her mother. Mrs. Vernon Guthrie, received a similar corsage of yellow flowers. The hostesses served the 50 guests sandwiches, nuts, mints, cup cakes and iced drinks. Special Scatter Rug SALE V tints Pram 9.95 It 1195 $/:.95 6 A? long aa they last ? all desirable pattern* and colors. All high quality wool. You couldn't do bet iter at twice aa much. ||TX54" R&N Furniture Co. PHOIE S441I 1211 HIKES St NOIEHEAD CRT. M. C. Recent Visitor to Morehead City Wins $1,200 in National Contest Miss Katherine Smith of Thomaa> ville, Ga., a recent guest of Miss Ann Garner, Morehead City, was the second place winner in a con test sponsored by a nationally known tea company early this sum mer. Miss Smith, 15 years old, enter ed a contest in which she was to tell why she likes ice cream made from a mix sold by the tea com pany. While Katherine ' was visiting in Moreheaa City, her mother in Thomasville, Ga., answered a long distance call from Altanta. The call was to inform Katherine that she had won $1,200. The company sent a representative from the Richmond, Va.. office to see her here in Morehead City. She received a check for $1,000 and another one for $200 for using an official entry blank. When the agent asked Katherine what she expected to do with the money, she promptly replied, "apply it on my college education." She also re ceived a letter of congratulation from the president of the company. Mrs. Waller Morris Honors Bride-elect Friday Morning Mrs. Walter Morris was hostess at a party Friday morning for Miss Marjorie Ann Stone, who will be married August 20 to Harry Wynne Shelton of Fuquay Springs. Table decorations consisted of a fountain with white gladioli float ing in it, white candles and fern. The bride-elect was presented with a white corsage and a lemon fork in her chosen pattern of silver. The hostess served the twenty guests cheese biscuits, open face sandwiches, lady fingers, nuts, po tato chips and iced drinks. STORK NEWS Births at Morehead City hospital: To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wakes Rose, Morehead City, a son, James Russell, Sunday, July 27. To Mr. and Mrs. Charlie William Hancock, Harkers Island, a son, Joel Grant, Monday, July 28. To Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Bryan, Havelock, a daughter, Deborah Jean, Tuesday, July 29. To Mr. and Mrs. Julian Fulcher, Morehead City, a daughter, Susan Katherine, Tuesday, July 29. To Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Mann, jr.. Newport, a daughter, Debra Gail, Wednesday, July 30. To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tay lor, Beaufort, a daughter, Marjorie Ann, Wednesday, July 30. To Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Jones, Beaufort, a daughter, Char lotte Butler, Wednesday, July 30. To Mr. and Mrs. Luther Merrill Guthrie, Harkers Island, a son, Bolf bie Allen, Wednesday, July 30. To Mr. and Mrs. Fillmore Law rence, Harkers Island, a son, Fill more, jr., Tuesday, July 29. To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allen Davis, Harkers Island, a daughter, Jacqueline Frances, Thursday, July 31. Minister to Speak The Methodist men of the First Methodist church will meet to morrow night at 6:30 for a water melon cut. The Rev. Priestly Con yers will be the guest and show pic tures on his travels during the past year. GARDEN PEST ... K..p vow child o?t of your iMlah bor'? garden If you vafuo your popularity. President Lists Committees For New Club Year Mrs. George Ball, president of the Morehead City Woman's club, called an executive board meeting Friday afternoon at the civic cen ter and plans for the coming year were discussed. It was decided the first meeting of the year would be held at the center August 23. Mrs. Ball named the following committees for the new club year: ways and means, Mrs. W. C. Carl ton, chairman, Mrs. A. B. Morris and Mrs. Gus Davis; public welfare, Mrs. D. Cordova, chairman, Mrs. R. H. Dowdy and Mrs. Sam Adler. International relations, Mrs. J. R. MorriU, chairman, Mrs. Gordon C. Willis and Mrs. S. W. Thompson; pianist, Mrs. Louis Norris; mem bership, Mrs. Robert Taylor, chair man, Mrs. J. W. Jackson and Mrs. Bruce Willis; program, Mrs. Ro bert Lowe, chairman, Mrs. George Wallace and Mrs. J. C. Taylor. Project, Mrs. W. L. Derrickson, chairman, Mrs. Skinner Chalk, jr., Mrs. A. F. Chestnut and Mrs J. W. Thompson; publicity, Mrs. D. G. Bell and Mrs. John Lashley; mag azines, Mrs. E. A. Council. Scrapbook, Mrs. G. H. Jackson; birthday remembrance, Mrs. W. P. Freeman; Americanism, Mrs. Floyd Cbadwick. Parents Honor Daughter On Fourteenth Birthday Miss Betty Lou Morton was en tertained by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roney Morton Saturday night on her fourteenth birthday. Ten guests were present and after open ing the gifts they all enjoyed danc ing and played games. Mr. and Mrs. Morton served cookies, nuts, mints, cake and iced drinks to the guests. The Latin version of the Bible compiled by St. Jerome is called the Vulgate. i ? S Shop Where Your Credit Is Good (We hope) Philco Refrigerators Ranges RyjiM TV's Thor Conventional and Automatic Wuhan RCA TVs B.F. Goodrich Tim ? Expert Repairs For Radio* and TV'. Economy Anloft Appliance Store Phone *-3185 SOS Arendell St. Morehead City TEElSn %iALK A BY VJVMNMOWN] How're you gonna act down on the farm ? or for that matter at that seashore or lakeside resort? Vacation time brings new prob lems. We must adjust to new friends and their routine or we'll not have any fun. Before going to any vacation resort you should read resort litera ture carefully. From that you can get an idea how to dress: whether evening dresses are worn every night at dinner or just on Saturday nights; what Wind of sports clothes to bring; whether the atmosphere is casual or formal. Pack your traveling bag neatly so that you do not make a bad impression at first glance. Shoulder straps and belts shouldn't be trail ing from your bag. And don't carry i surplus clothing over your arms. A coat or jacket which you've been wearing on a chilly train, plane or bus can of course be carried. If parents are not vacationing with you, consult them as to tip ping before you go away. Fifteen per cent is about usual, and as always the etiquette is a minimum of 25 cents should be left when ever you are served at a table. At resorts most people prefer to tip at the end of their stay. You us ually will get the same table each day (and the same waitress) so tip her at your convenience. Chambermaids are tipped by most people, particularly if they've performed extra little tasks such as pressing a dress or sewing a hem. But don't demand favors. Most maids are busy and your extra tasks must be done in their spare time. Try to avoid being the extra girl on a party. If a group asks you along to an evening of dancing or fun away from your hotel, don't thrust yourself upon them on fu ture evenings. Most people have a vacation budget, and although they would like to invite you along, the exchequer doesn't always permit it. You should know the difference between a chicken and a duck be fore you aet out for the country. If the nearest you've been to a pig ia a pork chop, you'd better get hep to farm animals. But that's not nearly so important as making up your mind to faU in with the farm routine. Mandy or Grandma might pro duce a heavenly peach pie or a juicy batch of biscuits, but there is work in peeling and pitting peaches and mixing up a batter. A farm is fun, but there are end less chores, and you'd better be prepared to help. I If you're visiting a farm family, you'll know better than to bring a lot of fancy dresses. Jeans and blouses or shirts with a couple of Sunday dresses will see you through your visit. Don't go to a farm with the idea that you'll show the country girls how to dress. They know. It's just that they haven't time, and they are not in terested in impressing anyone, ex cept on special occasions. As soon as you arrive, find out what time the household gets up in the morning and what time they tell you to sleep late, you should be on hand when breakfast is served. No cook? paid or lady of the house ? enjoys cooking break fast all' morning. Ask them to give you a set chore to do unles you want to pitch in to do unless you want to pitch in each day on a new task. If they can do early in the morning such as milking the cow, feeding the chicks or cooking the breakfast. Then you'll have the rest of the day to loaf unless there are eggs to be candled or chickens to be plucked. If you haven't been invited to a farm vacation this year, try to plan one for next summer. You'll love the early-to-bed routine, de licious food and the wholesome at mosphere of the outdoor life. If you can't arrange a vacation any other way, put an ad in a farm journal or newspaper in the area you'd like to visit, suggesting your services as a farm hand. You won't get much pay, but you'll have a barrel of apples. Tree 'Measles' Harmless Declares Entomologist Columbus, Ohio ? (AP) ? There's really no cause to worry if your silver maple tree looks like it is coming down with the measles, says T. H. Parks, extension ento mologist at Ohio State university. "Maple bladder galls" is the cor-, rect name for numerous little bumps appearing on silver maple leaves this spring, he says .The globular-shaped galls appear on the upper surface of the leaves and are green at first. Later they turn red and then almost black. They are caused by microscopic mites. The damage is so small that most authorities question the value of control measures, Parks says. IT'S HERE! the new ???* Mora of the things you need For the money you have to spend Yew can love Maw and moMy by shopping the Start catalog way. See this brand now catalog that hot everything you II wont this fall and Winter? o< at pricot bolow what you'd normally expect to pay. And, remember, at Soon quality n guaranteed to satisfy or your money back. Try this convenient one-stop way to. shop. torn In your Soars Catalog Solos Office whoro you can so* somplos of actual merchandise, have your measurements take* If j needed, and yaw order written up for you. If yea wish Ukt odruUfe o I ear telephone order eenrlee. Jut cell 6-3550 u4 fire yew order. HSArwMIM. PheM USM mpfmmmfimi JUW) sure Hear* ? U 5:M j Pillman ? Waller Mr. and Mrs. Furnie Pittman of Morehead City announce the en gagement of their daughter, Alber ta. to Sgt John G. Walter. Jr.. of Cherry Point, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Walter, sr., of Cape May, N. J. The wedding will take place in the fall. GREAT OAK i?? BLENDED P?1 WHISKEY m $8.00 ! pint J $3.20 J Wtli ! ifWV | M p*H. 19% Sola HmM S?Mh I i Austin^NicKols | tColK Inc. Leviflose is the sweetest of the sugars. ? ? .FIVE OCLOCK DISTILLID LONDON DRY GIN Nil PINT $|80 ?/> VU AST $285 ?? Praof A DON'T BE A TINKERING TON! Tinkering with your watch could be an expensive mistake. You couid drop it, let in dust, moisture or dirt, or injure one of the small, delicate parts. Instead, trust your watch to our years of watch repairing ex perience! It may just need some minor adjustment or cleaning ? so don't tinker but bring it in to us. EARLY JEWELERS "THE STORE OF SATISFACTION" Phone 6-3186 723 Arendell Morehead City the portrait that's fun to make... \ )) is the Portrait ' ? You'll Be Proud to Show! m ! We thoroughly enjoy making photographs of babies . . . capturing all that frisky personality in portraits for the years! Make your appointment now. HOURS: 12 Noon lo 6 P. M. Every Day and by Appointment # JERRY SCHIMCHER PluUa<yuifdte/i PHONE 6-4730 411 EVANS ST. MOREHEAD CITY
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Aug. 5, 1952, edition 1
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