Newspapers / The Hyde County Herald … / June 19, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
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1AGE TWO THE BELHAVEN PILOT. BELHAVEN. N. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1952 BELHAVEN PERSONALS lauie Taylor, of Gntnv.it, just returned from a Bankr's n(r vention in Houston, lexa?. wa a week with Mrs. Bessie Man ning. Mr. and Mrs. Ejrgert re tuinoj to Btlhavon to attend the funeral of Mrs. Krnest Swindell. Mr. and Mrs. Loon Ballance and here for the weekend to visit his ; children returned home .Monday relatives after spending two weeks in Juck- Mrs. T, D. Jones had ;,s hrj" Heights, Long Island with Pundav quests her hrotlu r-in-law Mrs. Smith s brother-m-law and . . . :.. . M. i -..,.!, sister. Mr. and Mrs. V. H. llarkins. I III MCI , .HI . a I III .'i I . mi.in MISS CAMILLA SELBY BRIDE OF R. B. BURRUS, Jr. Paul Smith of Coldsboro is here to visit Mr. and Mrs. Smith. ,! Mrs. J. D. Simth had as her io . . u 1 . II weekend guests .ir. ami .uis. iiui ace MeKinney of Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Sawyer and children of Hickory, Va., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mr.-;. M. D. Sawyer. Mrs. Clyde Potter had as her luncheon guests Saturday Mrs. Houghton Randolph and Mrs. Blanch Hughes, Mrs. T. II. Blount and Mrs. Emily Ioe of Aurora. G. S. Paul has returned home after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Craig Eury in Beth el. Mrs. Charles A. McLean 01 Asheville is here on a 10 day visit with Mrs. Sarah Latham. Mrs. Latham's weekend guests were Mrs. J. E .Arlington and daughter. Mary, and Mrs. Rubye Respess of Iieaufrt ami Mrs. Joseph Latham and Miss Sarah Greene of New Bern. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lancas ter of Raleigh spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lancaster and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. James White Sears and children of Roanoke Rapids were weekend guests of Mrs. Jim White. Dickie Jones, who is employed in Norfolk was home for the week end with his grandmother, Mrs. 0. F. Walker. Miss Sidney Ann Tooley left Saturday for her job in New York City after spending the past week with her mother, Mrs. Bessie To oley. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thompson of Roper were in Belhaven Friday. C. D. Martin, Jr., and Bernard Voliva spent last weekend in Hatteras and Nags Head. Victor Ruark, who Is employed in Long Island, N. Y., was home Monday and Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Victor Ruark and Mr. and Mrs. Walton Burgess visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phelps in Plym outh Sunday. Richard Pinner, who is station ed in Norfolk, Va., was home for the weekend. Carl Nixon, who is in the Air Force and stationed in Cheynne, Wyo., is home for 15 days. When he goes back he will be stationed in Canada. Mrs. Paul Dawson, who at tends summer school in East Car olina college in Greenville, was home for the weekend. Miss Barbara Kerley is in Ral eigh visiting Miss Judy Respess. Mr. and Mrs. William Bulluck and daughters, Mary Jane, Yet tie and Betsie. are spending the week at Pamlico Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leigh have returned home after visiting in Chapel Hill and Durham. Mrs. Emma Gray Williams has returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Tolan in Key West, Fla. The Baptist Church Parsonage is being repaired this week. It is being done by the Wilson and dane-hter. Vickie, were Wf ek noonng 0., or wasmngion. end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mlss Dot McHarney and Miss Stone. He is stationed in Nor-(Pat Guthrie left Friday to at folk, Va., and Mrs. Stone and i tend Girls' State being held this daughter are from Salisbury. week at Greensboro. Miss Mc- Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Snell of j Harney is a candidate for associ Hampton, Va.. were home for theUte justice of the Supreme weekend. Court at the annual meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce F.ggert and 'The names of 31 candidates will children, Leah and Larry, rf Jack-1 appear on the ballots during the sonville, Fla., are here to spend election. Two mythical political Ayres, and her father, S. S. i:ette, of Sladesville. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Piniut Bon, Duke, of New Bern were weekend guests of Mr. aiul Mrs. Lester Johnston and Mr. and Mis. Ii. S. Tinner. Mrs. Fred Ivey had as hir guests Wednesday in the Pungo District Hospital, her mother, Mrs. A. L. Jones, and her sisters, Mrs. Otis Jackson, Mrs. W. R. West and Miss Carolyn and Miss Norma Jones of Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Howland spent last week in Morehiad City. Mr. Rowland attended a Meter School for four days and Mrs. Howland visited Mrs. Ltnster Morton. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hodges and children spent Sunday at Hawkins Landing on a picnic. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Pilday. Mr. jmd Mrs. Scott Topping. Mrs. Glayde Clark and Andrew Hodges were in Morehead City Sunday to go deep sea fishing. Cliffy, Frankie and Gayle Ducn of Norfolk, Va., were weekend guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Rice of Norfolk, Va., were home for the weekend to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bowden and Mrs. Lyda Rice. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Harrison and son, Jay Paul, are in Marion. Va., for several days. Kenneth Wilkinson, who attends summer school at V. P. 1. in Blacksburg, was home several days last week. Mrs. Jimmy Woodard of Forte mouth, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Heber Wilkinson last week. Mrs. Jimmy O'Neal was the weekend guest of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Teachey, in Rose Hill. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tilson and children were in Elizabeth City Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spencer and son, Glenn, and Mrs. Allen Credle of Sladesville visited Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Thomas Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spencer in Sladesville. Mrs. John Scott Hackett and daughter, Dru, of Wilson were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ambrose. Mr. Hackett and son, Jan, spent the weekend at Hatteras. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Martin of Roanoke Rapids and son, C. D. Martin, who graduated from West Point last week with honors, visi ted Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Voliva sev eral days last week. Mrs. Martin was formerly Elva Lupton of BeW haven. Mrs. Emily Doe and William Harvey Mc Williams of Aurora spent several days with Mrs. T. H. Blount last week. Mr. George Respess and Miss Judy Respess are in Raleigh to Epend three weeks with Mr. end Mrs. J. T. Robbins. Mrs. Etta Waltham and Mrs. Loda Spivey of Hertford visited Mrs. U. W. Tarkington Friday. Meg. I. and Mrs. Lewis Spirit f " " n ww.i mi Hiimi. m i i- j mini Minimi i m , i j. v. -J r ',-..., V m f rr 1 I, y. Nm. ! m - . ; . ; m . t 'J ,- 3 MISS CAMILLA SELBY of Engelhard, who became the bride of Robert B. Burrus, Jr., son of Capt. and Mrs. R. B. Burrus of Swan Quarter, Sunday afternoon, June 15, at Amity Methodist Church, Lake Landing. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Dennis Selby, and a teach er in the New Bern, N. C. Schools the past term. parties have been organized at the meeting, and Miss McHarney is running on the Nationalist party ticket. The other major po litical party at the Girls' state is the Federalist Party. Mrs. Christine Swindell is re decorating the former Sto-a-way shop. She intends to open a Mis ses and Childrens Shop, where she will sell ready to wear clothes. Mrs. Swindell bought the Sto-a-way from Mrs. Vann Latham. HILDA SMITHWICK WEDS NAT WILLIAMS SERVICE THAT LICHTENS THE BURDEN . . . Orer the years we have built reputation for service that takes rare of even the smallest details. Rely on us for sympathetic under standing and competent assis tance in carrying out your wishes. Day PhoneDial 431 Night rhone Dial 381 The Berry Company Funeral Home SWAN QUARTER, N. C. Attack Japanese Beetles before they set up a beachhead! o Buy now the spray mix and dust to do the job "along; with the necessary equipment to do it right. We can also furnish any quantity cf i DDT necessary at reaswsnUe ccst for regular crop dusting. Don't Delay Buy Today At Farmer's Exchange Belhaven, N. C. Phone 204-2 Miss Hilda Elizabeth Smith wick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Smithwick and Nathaniel Ruben Williams, son of Mrs. Nita Williams and the late J. C. Wil liams of Swan Quarter were married at 9 o'clock Sunday, June 15, at the Methodist Par sonage in Swan Quarter. The double ring ceremony was conducted by Rev. D. M. Lewis, pastor of Providence Methodist Church of Swan Quarter. Miss Audrey Smithwick of Swan Quarter was maid of hon or. J. C. Williams was his broth er's best man. The parsonage was decorated with fern, white gladioli, gar denias and daisies. Others present were: Misses Odessa Williams. Carol Williams, Jean Williams, Bill Cochran, Jr., D. E. Tunnell and Bob Burrus, Jr. RANSOMVILLE NEWS Mrs. Julian McGowan, who re cently underwent a major opera tion in Tayloe Hospital, Wash ington is much better and has re turned to her home near here. O, E. Burbage of Washington, who has been seriously ill here at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Burbage of Sid ney. Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Sawyer are some better. Mrs Bertha Respess is still im proving. Philip Paul and sons, Carol, and Marlowe, spent the weenend with relatives at home. R. T. Everett of Bath was a recent business visitor here. Mrs. Jack Mason and children Linda and Andy, were visitors in Belhaven Monday. Mrs. Martha Burbage, who has been very sick, is better; also Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cartwright are improving slowly. C. E. Ross, who was recently paralyzed, is improving very slowly. The piano recital given by Miss Jean Hoyt Shavcnder at her home here was excellent and well attended. Dewey Brinn and mother, Mrs. Ella Brinn, of Norfolk spent the weekend here with Mrs. Brinn's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Brinn, and family. spending some time with Mrs. Lillie Cox, and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Osman Cox', Jr., of i New Bern were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Osman Cox, Sr., this weekend. Julian Mann, of Raleigh spent the weekend here with his fami ly. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thomas Car ter and Vann spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Car ter. Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Gray Cahoon and family were the guests of " Ht. and Mrs. Osman Cox, Sr., this weekend. Colleen McKinney was Satur day dinner guest of Mrs. Harold Wright and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Silverthorne. Mr. Corbin Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Burrus, Sr., and Spate, visited C. W. Burrus, Jr., at Nags Head Beach Sunday. BURRUS -SELBY .MRS. POTTER HOSTESS BELHAVEN IJKILHiE CLUB ENGELHARD. Miss Camilla Lee Selby. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Lee Selby of Engel hard and Robert Benjamin Bur rus, Jr., of Arlington, Va., son ol Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Burrus of Swan Quarter, were married Sunday, June 15, in the Amity Church cf Lake Landing. The pastor of the church, the Rev. William O. Conner, officiated at a double ring ceremony. They were married under an ivory covered arch with a picket fence with white rose buds and gardenias entwined, and large baskets of white gladiolus. Chopin's Prelude in C sharp minor; Debussy's Clair de lune; Schumann's Tramuri and Beeth oven's Adagio Movement of the Moonlight Sonata were render ed before the ceremony by R. L. Patrick. Jr., of Engelhard and Duke University, pianist; and D'hardedok's Because and The Lord's Prayer by Carlisle Jones of Fairfield, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a dress of imported swiss embosed organdy with basque sleeves and a full length skirt with tiny peter-pan collar and self covered buttons to the waist. The bride wore a two-tiered fingertip veil of ik lusion which fell from an im ported Chantilly lace tiara sprinkled with lily of the Val ley. She carried a prayer book topped with a white orchid. The bride was attended by Elizabeth Williams of New Bern as maid of honor. She wore a dress of lime green embossed or gandy, ankle length with match ing headdress. Bridesmaids were Colleen Mc Kinney of Middletown, who wore a pink, ankle-length dress of or gandy, matching mitts and head dress and Mrs. Egbert Mc-Kin-ney of Engelhard, who wore a blue, ankle length dress of or gandy, matching mitts and headdress. The three attendants carried a lace fan of white carnations. Charles Clarke of Belhaven was best man; and ushers uere Lynwood Harris of Greenville Hal Swindell of New Holland. The mother of the bride wore a navy blue dress with navy and white accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. The mother of the groom wore a navy blue dress with navy and biege accessories and a corsage of gardenias. After the ceremony a recep tion was given at Hotel Engel hard. The dining room was dec orated with spring flowers. The three-tiered wedding cake was on a table in the center of the dining room; a lace table cloth was used on this table. Lois Johnson of Elizabeth City served the cake, while Mrs. Rodney Roberts of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Houphten Randulph was the only guest jireftnt Tuesday night when Mrs. Clyde Potter en tertain. d the Belhaven Bridge Club at her home on Main Street. Arranegments of Summer flow ers were used for decorations. Members present were Mrs. An dy Hodges, Mrs. Jimmy Lloyd, who won high score prize, Mrs. James Younce, Mrs. George Rid dick, Mrs. Eddie Voliva and Mrs. C. C. Byrum. Iced drinks and nuts were served during progression with angel food cake and strawberry ice cream and coffee being served after the game. The club will meet June 24 at the home of Mrs. George Riddick. Rosa Asbcll of Edenton presided at the punch bowl. Nuts, mints and cup cakes were placed on several other tables. The bride wore for traveling a biege linen suit trimmed in brown with brown lizzard acces sories, a single strand of pearls, present of the groom and an or chid as her corsage. Mrs. Burrus is a graduate of Engelhard High School and East Carolina College. The groom at tended Swan Quarter High School and the University of Richmond. After a wedding trip they will live in Arlington, Va. ANNUAL BTU MEETING AT BALLARD'S BRIDGE Tra executive committee has anrie.umed the time of the an nual Training Union Meeting for the Baptist Churches of the Chowan Association as July 8 and the place as the Ballard's Bridge Baptist Church rear Ed enton. A very interesting ani help ful program is being planned for the two sessions of the meeting. The afternoon session, opening at 3 o'clock, will be devoted pri marily to the training program of work high-lighted by depart mental conferences and a clos ing address by former A3:;oeia tional Director, Rev. F. A. Cuth-rie-11. The night session will open at 7:20 o'clock and the program will be of an inspirational na ture climaxed by an address by Dr. F. O. Mixon. President of Chowan College. There will be many interesting features and a variety of music. The music of the meeting will be under the diiection of Miss Carol Jean Biz zell, Minister of Music at the Blackwell Memorial Baptist Church in Elizabeth City. The program includes a vesper service, an old fashioned picnic supper and a period of directed fun and fellowship on the church grounds. Local training unions throughout the association are beginning now to make plans for N this annual meeting and the pub lic is cordially invited to attend both sesions. THANKING OUR CUSTOMERS Having sold my interest in THE STOWAWAY, it is our hope that our customers will patronize the new owner. We take this opportunity to thank the people of this community who patronized us during the two years we operated the business. MRS. HESTER LATHAM Belhaven, N. C. ml get mm. ii wknyoukyontk plain hard facts! WWUMHW. WWfa.JHW,WJnHI ii MIDDLETOWN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lancaster, and little Bill, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Payne. Mrs. Maxwell Cox, Douglass, and Mrs. Lucille Spencer, are ICoatiAfOf'Ofl ffoido'd MU'fM"!"' Q"d trim WJustroft-d u dependent om wvotia bhty of JBOfanoJ.J ( first in'irj umzszM , V m salw mom CHEVROLET TRUCKS IN (HI ...,., Jf Vx3 THAN ANT OTHER MAX 1 1 -Wfc. ""wv.' t; A s ; H i iiue-J""'A wnr-rtJ'imiiiii RAD JONES CHEVROLET CO. Model for model costs less Stack up a Chevrolet truck against any other truck with comparable specifications, capable of handling the same payloads. YouTl find the Chevrolet truck lists for less and brings you great features. Mile after mile at rock bottom cuni Truck users everywhere have proved that Chevrolet costs the least of all to own and maintain. Vlve-in-Head economy, in the Loadmaster or Thriftmasler en gine, saves on gas. Right truck for the job saves money Chevrolet trucks are factory matched to your payload require-' menls. You don't waste money by buying "too much truck"-you lon't risk work interruption by buying "too little truck." Lower, slower depreciation Records show that Chevrolet trucks traditionally bring more at resale than any other make which costs about the same new. The market value of Chevrolet trucks stays up because the value stavs in. BELHAVEN, N. C.
The Hyde County Herald (Swan Quarter, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1952, edition 1
2
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