Beaufort Social Ntws
"rv Ixxkwood Phillip*. SwlHy Editor Phone ?SXM
Dr. Tom Cheek and his sister
Ciss Kathryn Cheek, of Smithfield
ft Saturday for their home after
a short visit with Mr and Mrs.
Charles Cheek.
Mrs. R. Hugh Hill will, enter St.
Luke's Hospital in New Bern to
day and will undergo an eye oper
ation by Dr. Davidson tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason and
son, Randy, and Mr. Dewey Brad
ley, all of Durham, spent the week
end here.
Mrs. Alice Roberts and family
and Mrs. Norah Gilbert spent the
weekend in Southport where they
visited Mrs. T. K. Lewis and Mrs.
Edgar Feriel.
Mrs. J. G. Walter and daughter,
Frances, of La Grange, will arrive
this weekend to spend Easter with
Mrs. Walters' sister, Mrs. L. C.
Davis.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Pakes, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Pake and Mrs. Del
mas Lewis were recent visitors to
Gastonia where they visited Eric
Pake, a patient in the North Caro
lina Orthopedic Hospital.
Mr. C. F. Jones spent the week
end in Wilmington where he visited I
his family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Duncan of
Raleigh spent the weekend here.
Mrs. N. W. Taylor left yesterday
for a visit in Greensboro with her
grandchildren, Mr. ahd Mrs. Allan
O/Bryan. Mrs. Bayard Taylor, Mrs.
C. R. Wheatly, Mrs. James Rumley
and Mrs. Stanley Woodland took
her as far as Raleigh and spent the
day there.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Gaskill left
Sunday for Washington, D. C., to
attend the opening game of the
major league season today. While
away they will visit Mr. R. V. Lewis
of Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Carson Boone of
Raleigh spent last night with Mr.
and Mrs. H. I. Saunders.
Mrs. trM Bertram is In Duke
Hospital where she is receiving
treatment.
Miss Anne Hopkins, a student
I nurse at De Paul Hospital in Nor
folk. spent the weekend at home.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J May will re
turn home today from Florida
where they have been visiting their
son and daughter-in-law.
Mrs. Bob Butler will leave today
for her home in Warrington after a 1
visit with Mr. and Mrs. U. E.
Swann.
. . %
Mrs. Lula Nelson left Thursday
for New York to spend a month
with her son. Mason Nelson. Mrs.
William Roy Hamilton accompan
ied her mother to New York for
the weekend and will return home
today.
DC/3 William G. Fodrie and
Mrs. Fodrie and their daughter,
Sharon, who are stationed in San
Diego, Ca., arrived Thursday to
spend a 30-day leave with his par
ents. Mr and Mrs. A. M. Fodrie of
Core Creek, and with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Small of New
port. Mr. Fodrie returned to San
Diego in January after spending
11 months in Japan and Korea.
Mrs. Modlin Honored
By Children at Party
Mrs. R. C. Modllin was honored
Thursday night by her children at
a bifthday party to celebrate her
58th birthday.
Games were played during the
evening with prizes being awarded
the winners.
Cookies, nuts, birthday cake and
soft drinks were served the 50
guests.
Hosts at the party were Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Salter of Bettie, Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmray Modlin, Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis Modlin, Miss Edith
Modlin, David and Robert Mod
lin. Mr. and Mrs. Fete Romano of
North Plainfield, N. J., and Mr.
and Mrs. Harfy McGraw of Florida,
who were unable to be present,
sent gifts to their mother.
ONLY IU DAYS
TIL THE GALA
FORMAL OPENING OF I
HAMILTON'S, Inc.
1309 Artndell St
tnciu
10 DAY
SALE
I GENERAL CATALOG
PRICES SlASHtD!
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Newton-Smith Vows Exchanged
Saturday in Oak Grove Church
The marriage of Miss Sheila Kay
Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Fred Smith of Bachelor, to Sgt.
Jimmie Rogers Newton, USMC,
Cherry Point, son of Mr. and Mrs
T. T. Newton of Leoma, Tenn.,
was solemnized Saturday, April 3,
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon in the
Oak Grove Methodist Church.
The Rev. J. II. Waldrop Jr. pas
tor of the church, performed vthe
double ring ceremony before an
altar decorated with white gladi
olas and southern smilax.
Prior to the wedding ceremony,
Gerald Taylor, organist, gave a
program of nuptial music and Mrs.
J. H. Waldrop, Jr., soloist, sang Be
cause and Through the Years.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her uncle, Robert L.
Smith, wore a white gown with
fitted bodice of chantilly lace and
long sleeves ending in calla points
over the wrists. The skirt was of
nylon tulle appliqued with lace
medallions and the neckline was
embroidered with seed pearls. Her
three-tiered veil of illusion fell
from a lace halo, and she carried
a nosegay of red roses. The bride's
gown was hand made by her moth
or
Miss Brenda Reita Smith, sister
of the bride, was maid of honor
and the bride's only attendant. She
wore a blue nylon net dress over
taffeta with a bertha collar trim
med in pearls, and carrleds a nose
gay of mixed flowers.
S/Sgt. Marvin P. Knox, L'SMC,
Cherry Point, of Chillicothe, Ohio,
was best man for'Mr. Newton, and
ushers were Blythe H. Noe Jr of
Washington, cousin of the bride,
and Adrian Becton.
Friday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Smith entertained at a reception at
their home to honor the bridal
couple.
Guests were greeted at the door
by Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Taylor, aunt
and uncle of the bride.
Miss Nellie Smith and Miss
Irene Smith, aunts of the bride,
presided over the bride's book,
Mrs. Frank P. Wall aiffl Mrs. David
F. Merrill, aunts of the bride, were
in charge of the gift room, Mrs. L.
C. Dickinson, aunt of the bride,
and Miss Betty Lou Merrill, cous
in of the bride, served the punch
and Mrs. Blythe Noe, aunt of the
bride, served cakc.
Mrs. Smith wore a navy blue
suit with matching accessories and
a corsage of red carnations for
her daughter's wedding.
Before leaving on a wedding
trip to Indiana and Tennessee, the
bride changed into a light blue
dress with blue accessories and a
full length white boucle coat.
The bride is a graduate of Beau
fort High School. The bridegroom
is a graduate of Loretta High
School, Tenn. He entered the Ma
rine Corps in 1991 and has just
recently returned from a 15 month
tour of duty in Korea.
The newly-married couple will
make theflr home in Beaufort.
. Out-of-town guests at the wed
ding were Mr. and Mfs. A. L. Smith
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Cal
vin Johnson and aon, Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Knox. Mrs. A. H. Tallman,
Miss Betty Lou Merrill, Mrs. D. F.
Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eubanks,
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dickinson, Mr.
and Mrs. Manley Eubanks, all of
Beaufort.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Noe, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Noe, Blythe Noe
Jr.. David No*, all of Washington,
Miss Irene Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank P. Wall, all of Raleigh. Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Gillette of Silver
Dale, The Rev. and Mrs. J. H.
Waldrop Jr., of Newport and Mr
and Mrs. L. N. Conner of Harlowe.
H?
EL W. Downum Co.
MORE BEAUFORT SOCIETY
ON PAGE 7
Our Precision Is
Your Protection
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Murphy-Arthur
Mr. ind Mrs Earl Arthur
requeat the honor of your presence
at
the marriage of their daughter
Jean
to
Mr Lester Gray Murphy
on Sunday, the eighteenth of April
at seven thirty in the evening
Free Will Baptist Church, Bettie
N0 formal Invitations have
been sent In the county, hut all
friends are cordially Invited.
Josephine Stanton, Atlee McCabe
Wed in Home Ceremony Saturday
Miss Josephine Stanton, daunt' I '
ter of the late Mr and Mrs. Jo
seph L. Stanton. Beaufort, and At- '
lee E. Mct'abe. son of the late Mr. ;
and Mrs. W. Z McCabe. Wildwood
were married at 7:30 Friday even
ing at Smyrna.
i The wedding took place in the
home of Mrs. Huby Holland, a
friend of the bride. The single
ting ceremony was performed by
the Rev. W. T. Roberson, pastor of
Ihe First Baptist Church, Beaufort.
The bride wore a navy blue suit
with white and navy accessories and
a corsage of rcu rose* She was at
tended by Miss Catherine Gaskill
of Sea Level who wore a printed
silk dress and a corsage of yellow
roses. Attending the groom was
his brother, C. A. McCabe of Wild
wood.
Vows were said in front of the
(See McCabe-Stanton, Page 7)
.1
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BEAUFORT
FIELD
DEMONSTRATION
FRIDAY, APRIL 16TH
NOTE: If weather prevent* dem- FROM 1 P,M. TO 6 P.M.
onstration alternate date Will be . _ . . ... .
announced later. AT M. L. YEAGER FARM
HIGHWAY 70 ? 1 MILE WEST OF MOREHEAD CITY
n,?u
IMVHI
?
?fHlty
ROTO-SPADER
? CompUfa, n* "arira?" to buy
9 PmCkI for hiiiIm Jlfdlnl
TWow away your hand tpada and
cultivator and lot powar do tfca worll
Plow*, h arrowi and euHlvatat in ona,
(art oparation. Praparat toll (or
planting, fflh doM to hadgat. Eaty
to kaadla and aaty to ttora.
POWER-DRIVEN
GARDENING
l AID I
DAVID BRADLEY
GARDEN TRACTOR
PRESENTED IY
SEARS CATALOG SALES OFFICE
MA Arend?ll Street Moreheed City Phone 9-4104 |
ADVEftTIflEfcEPrr \
We have just finished our largest
job of Clearview Fiber Glass Awn
ings. Clearview Louvered Picture
Window, and Clearview Porch En
closure. These were installed on
the home of Mrs. William Sanders,
at 2301 Evans Street, Morehead
City.
Mrs. Sanders' home has been
completely repainted, inside and
out, and the pore:! on which we
installed the enclosure was com
pletely built anew from the ground
up. This rebuilding job was un
der the supervision of John Henry
Thrower, of Newport. We'd advise
you not to emr'oy Mr. Thrower . . .
unless you are expecting a GOOD
JOB. Jonn Henry is a jack of all
trades ? and contrary to the old
saying, he's good at all of them.
From the footing to the finished
job . . . that's John Henry Thrower.
Rut getting back to Mrs. Sanders
. . Her porch is twelve by thirty
five feet eight inches, and, it re
quired 994 inch high units to en
close the porch. Both ends of the
enclosure is Solex (heat resisting)
glass, and is opaque; while the
front, or water, side is opaque up
twenty-four inches, and clear Solex
the rest of the way to the top. We
used split-control units . . . that is,
each unit is divided at thirty-four
inches from the floor ? the bot
tom can be opened without open
ing the top. and vice versa. The
floor is covered in cork tile, alter
nating black and white finish ?
this has some kind of slick plastic,
long-wearing top on the tile. In
atl. Mrs. Senders tised five Clear
view Glass Louvered Doors.
(WARNING: You'menfolks bet
ter see that your Better Halves do
not get a chance to see and ex
amine this Sanders porch enclos
ure ... If they ever see it, you'll
be UNDER the Dog House until
you get YOUR porch or breeze way
enclosed with Clearview Glass-Lou
vered Windows! ! ! !)
JALOUSIE JIM Says: "If you
prefer Aluminum Jalousies to Glass
Enclosures ... we have just the
thing to interest you ? Clearview
OUTSIDE Venetian Blinds. You
may see these when you pass the
home of Dr. and Mrs. Ben F. Royal
? to mention just one of many
jobs we have installed. OR . . .
give us a buz for a free demonstra
tion and free estimate. . . . !"
If you are one of the ever-grow
ing bunch of folks that listen to
the Arthur Godfrey show . . . YOU
know what we mean when we say
FIBRE GLASS . . . Arthtir has re
peatedly informed you what this
comparatively new material is,
etc. . , . We've got Clearview Awn
ings made of Fiber Glass, and
they're everything that Godfrey
guy has told you about Fiber Glass,
PLUS some special features of
Clearview. We'd like to show you
these on a "no-Iikee-no-buyee'
proposition. What say . . . ?
The Doctor Moreys are having
heating trouble ? in the summer
time. Yep. that's right . . . ! When
the house was built several years
ago they had the largest picture
window in Carteret County install
ed in their living room. This pic
ture window is so wide that the
Thermo-panes had to be Installed
In two sections, with a small post
in the middle for support. What a
view of Bogue Sound you get
through that expanse of glass! At
each end of the Termo-pane is a
small window that opens, but these
windows do not admit enough cool
ing Bogue Sound breeze in the
Good 01' Summertime. And so . . .
(have you already guessed it?) . . .
we're going to tunnel through the
brick and masonry underneath the
picture window and hutall a row
of Clearview Glass Louvered Win
dows. for additional summertime
ventilation.
The George Watts Cam were
down from Durham last Thursday
getting their cottage ready for the
summer and so that Mr. Carr could
keep a dental appointment with
Dr. Eure. They called us down to
measure for Venetian Blinds, and
while we were there Mr. and Mrs.
Carr asked us if we knew where
they could get a carpenter for ?
few hours . . . said they had tried
and failed to get one for some odd
lobs ? putting cord in a double
hung window, repairing a decayed
ilace in the floor of the cook'a
icdroom, etc. The Carrs have given
js a lot of business in the past, so
we got a man from our plant to do
he work at their summer home.
We're always glad to oblige a cus
omer . . when they need any of
>ur varied services.
The swing-out type of attic win- ,
lows have been a problem to Mrs.
2. R. Wheatley, Sr. . . . when it
?alncd in the summer time, ahe'd
have to rush up a disappearing
itairway and close them. These
vindows are being replaced with
Jlearview Louver Windows ? these
?'urnish ventilation and freedom
tram rain-worries.
This column Is pritfted each
Tuesday as t paid advertisement
by tli*
WHITEHUR ST
Awning and Blind Co.
Mosptwad City, N. C.