Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Sept. 6, 1957, edition 1 / Page 4
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Local Debutante Honored At Cola Party Tuesday Mrs A. B. Roberts sod daugh ter, Beth, were hostesses at a cola party Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Renee Kemp, who makes her debut tonight in Raleigh. The party was given in the back yard of the Roberts home. The table was centered with an ar rangement of lavender and purple asters and pink petunias. Ten guests attended and were served refreshments of cheese crackers, potato chips, pretzels, nuts, cake, cookies and colas. Sunday Bride-Elect Is Honored Monday Night Miss Marie Crowe, who will In- ' married Sunday to Mr. Robert ? Vaughn, was honored at a shower Monday night given by Mis Tticl ; ma Penny and Mrs. Cla> Woolen ( at the Pcnn> hom? , Mitchell Vil lage A green and while color scheme was carried out. The dining room table was covered with a while cloth and decorated with while tapers and ivy. Several bridal games w c r e played during the evening. Mrs. Thomas Fish and Mrs. J. B. Crowe were decorated in black and white crepe paper to represent a bride and groom. While Miss Carol Pen ny. daughter of the hostess, played the wedding march, the comical bride and groom entered the room. After the honorcc had opened gifts from the twenty-two guests, they were invited into the dining riMiin where bridal cake, punch, nuts and mints were served. Welcome Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Wcldon Helms. 1130 NW 18<ilh St.. Miami, Fla . welcomed a 5 pound 7-ounce (laugh ter Tuesday, Sept. 3. The baby is the granddaughter of W. C. Helms Sr. of this city. (Advertisement) TOWN A SOUND SHOP Morehead City, N. C. Sept. 5, 11)57 (leorge and I are just hack from a buying spree in New York and my poor arches arc still aching. But we f.aw (and bought) so many lovely things that it was well worth all the effort. One of the things that impressed me most, is the beautiful colors in the fall and winter dresses, espe cially the Cocktail and Holiday line. Of course, black is always good, but the reds, greens and blues arc jpst out of this world. And the Handbags! They are big, bigger and biggest. We are especially proud of our line of Italian imports, made of genuine calf and to retail at only $5.98. Another new bag is the Carpet Bag, adapted from the Civil War era and made of genuine carpet, no less. And lovely tapestries also. All of these new things will be arriving daily and wc will try to put as many as we can in our win dows, but just ih case Vou miss see ing them, come on in and ask about them and if they haven't arrived yet, they will be in soon. Alice of Eastman's TOWN A SOUND SHOP Something Wonderful happens to your ham when it's baked in ins ? AM America * First Choice for Strength and Purity! Diitribatrd by V. P. FREEMAN WHOLESALE CO. STORE-WIDE SALE 10% 7o off Of All Fabrics Thursday through Saturday Come Early and Avoid the Ruih A Little Buy* a Lot at The Textile Discount House Highway 70 Havelock, N. C. New Fall Cottons Trensitioa. C otton*, Daa River Prints. Drip Dry Woolen* value* to $4.M, Wool Blend Suiting, Corduroy Plain and Printed, Taf feta, faille. Crop, Brocade*. Saede Flannel, Outing Flannel, One Yard Skirt Length* and Bargain Bundle*. ALL MARKED DOWN 10% Hurry Hurry Hurry V , Mc< all Pattern* la Stack Vague .Wall Order Service Morehead City Social News| Miss EUro Bordeaux, Society Editor Phone (3244 Mr. and Mk. Sam Barnes and family left Tuesday for their home in Chapel llill. after visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ben Royal. The Misses Johnette Styron and Barbara Williams left for Green ville Tuesday, where they will en ter the freshman class at East Carolina College. They were driven there by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wil liams and Mrs. Johnny Styron. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Daniels at tended the funeral of Mrs. Daniels' brother-in-law, I> (). Guthrie, in Dublin Wednesday. Mr. Guthrie, son of the Rev. Ctarlie Guthrie, formerly of this ciiy, was a grad uate of Smyrna School. . Miss Mildred Wliealton left Moil i day for Winston-Salem, where she will enter nurse's training. Francis Swanson and Grover j Smitliwick have gone to Green ville, where they will enter the ; freshman class at East Carolina i College. Miss Norma Harper left Wed | 1 nesday for Raleigh, where she will i | enter nurse's training at Rex llos pital. I Mr. Henry Guthrie and Miss i Charlotte Guthrie attended the j fucnral of 1). O. Guthrie in Dublin j Wednesday. I | Mr. and Mrs. Ilayes White, Ha-j leigh, were weekend guests of Mr. j J and Mrs. W. J. Blair. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wcichcrt of York. Pa., and Mrs. Weichcrt's j parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gro they of Seven Valleys. Pa., have j returned home after visiting Cpl I I and Mrs. Carroll Weiehert and their new daughter, Kim Eileen. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reid of Laurel. Md.. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Crowe and Mr. and Mrs. J. 1>. Crowe. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gaskins and daughter, Dolores, will leave tomorrow for Washington, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Taylor of Beaufort returned home Sunday from a ten-day tour of Florida and a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bennett Jr. in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Miss Ellen Bordeaux returned home Monday evening from Colum bus, Ga., where she spent a week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morris and son, Walter, vacationed in New York City several days last week. Mrs. Morris visited in Mount Olive before returning home, due to the illness of her father, Mr. T. R. Thigpen. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Parks 1 and son, Larry, of Wilmington, Del., were weekend guests of Mr. Parks- aunt, Mrs. Skinner Chalk and family Mrs. D. V. Jacobs and children jf Wilmington spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Bordeaux. Mrs. Bordeaux took them home Saturday and spent the weekend Ihcrc. Capt. and Mrs. K G. Boyer and son. (iary. have returned to their home ill Sumter. S C.. after spend ing the l.abor Day weekend with Mrs Buyer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Slcrlen. Miss Cecelia Perry has returned lo Wilmington, Del., where she will begin the fall semester at tioldey-Beaeom College. She has been iisiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. lluliert Kerry. Mrs. Frank Webb Jr. has re luvned to her home in Milford. Del . after spending some lime wilh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Simmons. Miss Joanne Wade and her bro ther. .lake Wade, are visiting rela tives in (lastoma. Jake will return home in a few days, but Joanne wi'l go from (iastonia to Winston Salem, where she will enter the freshman class at Salem College. Mr Fred S. Willis, Fred Willis Jr and Mrs. Elbert Chadwick drove lo Norfolk Monday to take Jerry I,. Willis, USN. who boarded the CSS Boston. The ship sailed Tuesday on a goodwill tour to Scotland. England and North At lantic ports and will return lo Nor folk Oct. 21. Mr and Mrs. Ronald Earl Willis drove to Greenville Tuesday lo take their daughter. Judith Ann, who entered the freshman class at East Carolina College. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Ponos of Wilmington were guests for three days this week of Mr. Paul Zaha rias. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pincr Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Seamon this week were Mr. Piner's sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cox of Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Wren I,ewis and son, Barry, of Statcn Island, N. Y . were guests of his sister, Mrs. Charlie l'incr Sr., and family this week. Miss Betty Lou Seamon had as her guest last week Miss Vicki Lane Alexander of China Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Alexander came for their daughter and spent the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Whealton, Mrs. Kemp Bonner and Miss Patsy Willis of Beafuort drove to Win ston- Salem this week to take Miss Mildred Whealton, who entered nurse's training at Memorial Hos pital. They -returned home by way of Durham, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason. Mr. David Small arrived home Wednesday night from Key West, Fla.. where he visited his aunt and uncle, Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. Roland M. Garner. The Rev. and Mrs. Ray Dyson and children, Kannapolis, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baysdcn. Mr. D. L. Gillcy of Graham is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Baysden, and family. Bride-Elect is Honored At Kitchen-Linen Shower Miss Marie Crowe, bride-elect of Sunday, was honored at a surprise linen and kitchen shower Tuesday night by Mrs. Bert Brooks, Miss Thelma Mcmakis and Miss Jcanc Barnes in the dining room of the Hotel Fort Macon. Upon arrival, the honoree re ceived a corsage of white carna tions. Games were played during the evening and Miss Crowe was pre sented gifts from the fifteen guests. Punch, mints and cookies were served. Welcome Daughter Cpl. and Mrs. Carroll Wcichcrt, Camp Glenn, welcomed a 7 pound, 14ty ounce daughter. Kim Eileen, Aug. 23, at Cherry Point Hospital. NIGHT SCHOOL Shorthand Typewriting Bookkeeping Fall classes will (tart in all three courses the first of October. Limited enrollment. Regis tration will end September 15, 1957. For in formation, contact: Mrs. H. C. Barrow, Jr., \ 3205 Arendell St., ^ Morehead City, N. C. Phone 5-3079 Married in Durham Miss Frances Olsen and Richard John Hildebrandt were united in marriage at 1:30 in the afternoon Saturday, Aug. 31, at St. Philip's Episcopal Church in Durham. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. James J. Falasco and the late Robert E. Olsen of Jamaica, N. V., and is the granddaughter of Mrs. W. I. Salter of this city. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. llildebrandt of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. _ The Rev. John Denham of Mayo dan and the Rev. L. B. Sherman, rector of the church, officiated at the ceremony. The central altar held an arrangement of white lilies, stock and delphinium. Seven-branched candelabra ^eld cathedral tapers. The windows, choir stalls and pews were draped with smilax and clematis. William Johnston, organist and classmate of the groom, presented wedding music prior to the cere mony. Given in marriage by her step father, James J. Falasco, the bride wore an original floor length gown of ice white bombazine, designed Wedding Party is Named By Sunday Bride-Elect Miss Marie Crowe, who will be married Sunday afternoon to Mr. Robert L. Vaughn, has announced the members of her wedding party. The ceremony will be at four o'clock Sunday in the First Baptist Church. Dr. John Bunn, assisted by the Rev. W. P. Huff, pastor of Park View Baptist Church, will of ficiate. Nuptial music will be given by Charles Horton, music professor at Campbell College, organist, and Larry Gupton of Rocky Mount, Jackie Richards of Durham and Billy Lee of Raleigh, soloists. Miss Dixie Edwards of Spring Hope will be maid of honor and Mrs. M. A. Mason Jr. of Pittman, N. J., will be matron of honor. Miss Jane Vaughn of Bel Air, Md., sister of the groom, Miss Jenny Crowe, sister of the bride, and Miss Catherine Sabiston will be bridesmaids. There will be eight honorary bridesmaids. Mr. Lloyd Allen of Rocky Mount will serve as best man with Mack Trent of Sanford, Phil Brown of Zcbulon, Herbert Johnson of Rocky Mount and Johnny Crowe, brother of the bride, serving as ushers. in princess lines with square neek ine and elizabethan collar. The ong sleeves were appliqued with mported lace. Re-embroidered swiss lace, small equins and sed pearls overlaid he bodice. The lace, sequin and ?carl motif was repeated on the ?ouffant skirt. She wore a fingertip veil of rench illusion attached to a irown of matching fabric em >roidcred with lace, pearls and sequins. She carried a white Bible oppcd with a white rose corsage vith stephanotis and snowdrift in i cascade effect. Miss Dulcie Gustavson, room mate of the bride, was maid of lonor. She wore a floor length ?own of violene rose satin, fash oned on princess lines with det achable stole. She wore a match ng headdress and carried a nose jay of red roses interspersed with white baby chrysanthemums. Mr. Cokey Tinsley was best man. Ushers were Andrew Warhola of Lorain, Ohio, brother-in-law of the >ridcgroom, and Fred Hamarstrom of Kansas City, Mo., uncle of the bride. Vaughn-Crowe Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd O. Crowe ?equest the honor of your presence it the marriage of their daughter Lloyc Marie to Robert Lee Vaughn Sunday, the eighth of September nineteen hundred fifty seven at four o'clock in the afternoon First Baptist Church Morehead City, N. C. No invitations arc being sent in the county, but all friends of the couple are cordially invited. PTA Meeting The PTA will hold its first meet ing of the year at 7:30 Monday night in the school auditorium. The Rev. S. S. Moore, pastor of Franklin Memorial Methodist Church, will be in charge of the program. A reception in honor of new faculty members will follow. Mrs. Falasco chose for her laughter's wedding a dress of blue >atin with a corsage of pink roses. The mother of the bridegroom .vore a rose lace dress with a cor sage of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Falasco entertained at a reception in the Wedgcwood Room of the Washington Duke Ho ld following the ceremony. The couple left for a wedding Irip to Nassau. For travelling, the taride wore a pale green organdy Iress with matching accessories and the white rose corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet. The bride is a junior in the Duke University School of Nursing. Mr. Uildebrandt is a third year stu dent in the Duke University School af Medicine. Upon their return, the couple will be at home on the j aid Chapel Hill Road, Durham. Among the out-of-town guests | were Mrs. W. I. Salter, Mr. and j Mrs. Harry Salter, Mrs. Ray Lentz and daughter, Linda, all of More head City. Mr. Bob Olsen, brother of the bride, accompanied his grand mother to Durham for the wedding. Miss Betty Lou Morton Is Honored at Shower Mrs. Kent Brown, Miss Lois Bec on and Mrs. Wayne Check were lostesses at a shower Wednesday light in honor of Miss Betty Lou Morton, who will be married to night. The party was given at the home af Mu. Cheek's mother, Mrs. E. C. Willis. The table was centered with a miniature bride and groom going down an aisle. The gift table was centered with a small bride doll. Best Wishes was written on a large mirror. Fifteen guests played games dur ing the evening and were served lime punch, cookies, candy and potato chips. The honorec received a corsage from the hostesses. MORE MOREHEAD CITY SOCIAL NEWS ON PAGE 5 4-translators T?NJTH Diplomat full-powaradl ?n,y I HEARING AID worn entirely et Vie ev.M no dangling eerdel Another Zenith triumph! hemaitatde *ew wearing eue! The "Diplomat" elipe oa or off in a jllfy... weight lets than aa ounce. Y? i bringa full sewer...brilliant clarity...femoto Zenith qualityl lO-Oey Money-Back Buarantee Your Zenith Hearing Aid ? la j II ? llglMM outperform any other milra eeen thoap etfl ing for $230 or $300...or your money wM ha refunded la fun. ?r Wmtmmli l*?l Morehead City Drug Co. Phone I I3H 811 Arendell St Morehead City Free Home Demonitration Miss Betty Lou Morton Names Wedding Party Miss Betty Lou Morton, who will be married tonight to Mr. Danny S. O'Neal, has announced her at tendants. Dr. John H. Bunn, pastor, will officiate at the ceremony in the First Baptist Church tonight at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Theodore Phillips, or ganist, and Mrs. Bernice Willis Parkins, soloist, will present nup tial music. Mrs. William L. Yeager, sister of the bride, will be matron of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Susie Morton, sister of the bride, and Miss Tressa O'Neal, sister of the groom. Mr. Dom Femia will serve the groom as best man. Mr. Tommy Wetherington and Mr. Raymond E. Willis will be ushers. LOOK! BUDDY WATSON "The Second Elvis Presley" and his Rock 'n Roll Band is playing the new Ballroom at The Idle Hour Amusement Center Atlantic Beach FRIDAY ANI) SATURDAY NIGHTS AND SUNDAY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT No Admission Charge Lawrence-Davis h Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Crab Point, announce the marriage oil. their daughter, Jean, to Robert Baker Lawrence of Morehead City. The marriage took place Aug. 29' in the Methodist Church, Conway, S. C. The present Atlantic Beach bridge opened in September 1953.' PJfcH RAfl RJLfl RJfl PJ THE HISTORY Of 0RU6S | MAKES PIEASAHT RUOING. IT S AtSO HEASANT TO KNOW CARTERET DRUGSTORE HAS SUCH EXCELLENT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE# CARTERET DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS^ RHONE 6-4745 MOREHEAD, N.C Register Now! Fall Classes Starting Sept. 9th Ballet ? Tap Acrobatics Dancing Classes (or All Ages Jeri Ferguson School of Dancing One Mile North of Newport on Highway 70 Phone 270-1 Newport, N. C. BLUE RIBBON CLUB RESTAURANT A FEW SUGGESTIONS Chinese Style Chow Mein $1.25 Italian Style Spaghetti $1.00 Choice Rib Eye Steak ... $2.00 Sirloin Strip, U. S. Choice ... ;... ? .. $3.00 Southern Style Fried Chicken ...__ $1.75 Shrimp a la Blue Ribbon Club $2.00 Broiled Fillet of Red Snapper $1.50 Breaded Deep Sea Scallops $1.60 Fresh Whole Maine Lobster $4.50 Broiled Lobster Tails $3.50 12 to 2 P.M. HOURS 5 to 12 P.M. \ $1.25 Special Sunday $1.25 \ Chicken Dinner Chicken a la Blue Ribbon (not fried, not boiled, not baked, not broiled) Candled Yams Buttered Asparagus Tea Coffee Rice Puding \ DANCING EVERY NIGHT \ "Cover Charge Saturday Nights Only" TttC S^* BANK Only 5% Interest No Hidden Charges Commercial National Bank Morehead City ? So* Ural \ MEMBER \ ' FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM I > FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Sept. 6, 1957, edition 1
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