North Carolina Newspapers

Jorcljeab (Etty Carolyn Fnlchor,' Society EJitor Jackie and Beth Roberts returned Sunday from a visit to rtigh Point Mr. Oscar Allred returned to his Morehead City home yestcrdav fol lowing a visit with relatives in High Point. Mrs. Herbert Thornton and grandson, Robie, spent the week end in Weldon. Miss Carolyn Taylor, who is at tending summer school at the Uni versity of North Carolina, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Taylor. Taylor Vernon and Charles Ver non, of Morganton, spent the week end here. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Davis plan to spend the week end at Hog Island. Mrs. Julius Lewis and son, Bob by Glenn, have returned from Washington. D. C, and Shenan doah, Pa., where ihey spent the past three weeks with friends and relatives. Mrs. Robert Gordy anil Mrs. G. M. Davis and children, K.iren and Susan, of Atlanta. G,i., arc visit ing Dr. and Mrs. I). J. Eure. George McNeill. D. Cordova, Dr. lohn Morris and Harvey Joslyn are attending a Rotary convention at Wrightsville Beach. Mr and Mrs. Morton Davis have recently returned from a visit of several days in Norfolk, Va. Little Teddy Burr celebrated his fifth birthday last week. Mr. M. M. Ayscue and Mrs. Har lcy Lindsay attended the State Federation of Business and Profes sional Women's Clubs at Blowing Rock last week. Dave Woodard, of Wilson, spent the week end here. Mr. and Mrs, Coy Monk and children, of Karmvillc, are spend ing a few days here. Herbert Harris has returned to Wilson after spending the week end here. Little Gordy Eure, celebrated his fourth birthday last Friday. Miss Betty Harker left Wednes day to spend two weeks in New York. Gayle Guthrie has returned from a ten days' visit in Tampa, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Wrenn and two daughters have returned to Durham after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Jen kins. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bill Flowers and daughter, Linda, plan to spend the week end in Durham. Mrs. Darcy Willis, Jr., and child ren, Jackie and Porky, and Mrs. Walter Chapman, of Newport News, Va.. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Darcy Willis, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rogers and sons, Jimmy and Pat, will leave Sunday on a two week's va cation to New York and Scotch Plains. N. J. Mrs. A. H. Joyner and daughter, Miss Betty Joyner, were called to Farmville Wednesday due to the death of Mrs. Joyner's brother-in-law. , Mr,- and Mrs. Jake Parrot, of Kinston, are spending this week at 'a cottage here. The first practical electric bulbs were produced independently by Thomas A. Edison and J. W. Swan between 1878 and 1880. Hieroglyphics was a dead lan guage for more than 1,400 years because modern mankind could not decipher it. SPECIAL . Orders taken HALTED S. KCZSIS ' jeweler - MOREHEAD CITY, N. C v : Arendell St facial jNrftts Phono M-S7B-1 HOSPITAL. NOTES Mrs. Emma Mumford, of Beau fort, was discharged from the hos pital Wednesday. . Mrs. Lester C. Willis, and infant, son, of Davis, were discharged from the hospital Wednesday. Miss Ida R. Eaton, of Morehead City, and graduate of Rex Hospital, joined the nursing staff of the Morehead City Hospital Thursday. Miss Edith Davis, R. N., night supervisor of the Morehead City Hospital left for a week's vacation today. Mrs. Eloisc Herring, R. N., of the nursing staff of the Morehead City Hospital, is now on vacation. Mr. William G. Porter, of Have lock, was discharged from the hos pital yesterday following a major operation. Master Wilbur Lee Groome, of Camp Morehead, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Groomc, of High Point, was discharged Wednesday after receiving treatment. Miss Dorothy Harrell, of MoreJ head City, was admitted for a ton silectomy yesterday. Mrs. M. T. Stamps and baby daughter, of Havelock, were dis charged Wednesday. Master Ernest Harrell, son of Rev. and Mrs. Haywood Harrell, of Straits, underwent an operation in the hospital Wednesday. His con dition is satisfactory at this time. Mrs. Lester Muse, of New Bern, was discharged Wednesday. Zekc Colena, of Morehead City, underwent an operation in the hos pital Thursday. Miss Louise Austin, of Ocracoke, was discharged from the hospital Wednesday. Master David Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bell, of Morehead City, was admitted to the hospital for treatment on Wednesday and discharged Thursday. STORK NEWS Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Merrill, of Newport, announce the birth of a son, Gerald Regan, in the More head Hospital on June 29. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kirkman, of Morehead City, announce the birth of twin sons, Wiliam Marks and Walter Lee, on June 27, in the Morehead City Hospital. Captain and Mrs. R. J. Lynch, of Morehead City, announce the birth of twin sons. Patrick Lee and Ter ry Allen, in the Morehead City Hospital on June zo. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hatscll, of Bcaulort, announce the birth of a daughter, Elaine Alice, on June 29, in the Morehead City Hospital Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Smith, of Morehead City, announce the birth of a daughter, Sandra Faye, in the Morehead City Hospital on - June 27. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Gray Da vis, announce the birth of a son, Osborne, Jr., in the Morehead City Hospital on June 30. Long-Willis Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Willis, of this city, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Ina Mae, to J. Clinton Long, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Long of Beau fort, N. C. and Baltimore, Md. The wedding will be solemnized in the late fall. The three most popular forms of smoking today cigars, cigarettes and pipes were also used by In dians when Columbus discovered the New World. Here Again! MARLEC20UGH Sterling Bride of today Honored Ai Dessert Bridge Parly ' The Thompson home on Aren dcll Street was the scene of a de lightful party Wednesday evening when Mrs. S. W. Thompson and her daughter, Miss Coretta Thomp son, entertained with dessert bridge in honor of Miss Dawn Lew is, bride of today. , . The hostesses used gladioli to en hance the beauty of the living room while all-white flowers were arranged in the dining room. Upon arrival the guests were in vited into the dining room for deli cious refreshments of .cake, bridal ices, mints and nuts. The table was centered with a miniature wedding cake which was topped with a nosegay . of bride's roses and arranged on a reflector with satin streamers leading to attractive charms. Three branch candelabra1 with glowing white candles flanked the cake. The top tier of the cake was lifted by Miss Colleen King, cousin of the bride, and the first slice cut by Miss Lew is after which Miss King served. Mrs. Robert Shaw, the bride's mat ron of honor, served the bridal ices while other refreshments were served from silver compotes and platters. Five tables were used for bridge in the living room where the bride's table marked with a floral wedding ring. High score for the evening was won by Miss Sarah Boyd and she received perfume. Second high, novelty ash trays was won by Mrs. Josiah Bailey and low, note station ary, went to ?Trs. Mildred Davis. The noseiiay from the wedding cake was presented to Miss Lewis and charms from the wedding cake to be placed on a silver bracelet, gift of the hostesses. Miss Betsy Stalling, bride-elect was also given a nosegay of bride's roses and china in her chosen pat tern Miss Lewis received a gift of crystal in her pattern. Miss Dawn Lewis Honored With Miscellaneous Shower Mrs. Josiah Bailey honored Miss Dawn Lewis, bride-elect of July 2, with a delightful dessert bridge party at the Civic Center on Mon day evening at seven-thirty o'clock. Beautiful white gladioli with greenery were used tp carry out the bridal motif in the rooms. Upon her arrival Miss Lewis was given a lovely miniature nosegay of white rosebuds. A delicious dessert course of ice cream with homemade cake, mints, nuts and wafer thin cookies was served after which bridge was play ed at six tables and rummy at one. Mrs. Sam Barnes received a si lent butler for high score and Mrs. Kenneth Bradley, a pottery bowl, for second high. Mrs. Robert Shaw was condoled with earrings and Mrs. George Adams received the same for rummy. During play the hostess served cold drinks. Miss Lewis received a set of silver individual salt and pepper shakers from the hostess as well as many useful and attractive gifts from the others present. Miss Betsy Stallings, another bride-elect, was remembered with a flower pot. The African black porcupine at tacks his enemies by running at them backwards. The historically famous Rosetta Stone a slab of' black basalt was found near the western mouth of the Nile River by one of Napole on's officers in 1799. II-O-T-I-C-E Dr. J. 0. BAXTER, JR., will be OUT OF TOWN from JULY 5lh to 10th inclusive. The office will be open io deliver and accept glasses for repair. 508 Front St "Tin for a grand and glorious Bottled by: Greenville Bottling Co. Tuesday Bridge Club Meets Wiih.Mrs: Williams Mrs. Bob, Williams entertained the Tuesday evening bridge club at eight o'clock. , . -, Guests were Mm Quihcy Stlmp son, Mrs. Alec v Bonner and Miss Betsy Stalling. ; ' . Lovely summer cut flowers were attractively aranged throughout the home, v --. : Guest high, candy, was won by Mrs. Stimpson and club high, also candy, was won by Mrs. Arthur LaMontagne. Mrs. Robert Free man received talcum powder for second high and slam prizes were novelty cosmetic kits. The hostess honored Miss Betsy Stallings, bride-elect of July, with a beautiful crystal sandwich plat ter. Refreshments were candies, nuts and coca-colas. . OBITUARIES Mrs. Mary Wheallon Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ann Whealton, 85, who died at 1 o'clock Tuesday morning at her home near Morehead City, were conducted at 4 o'clock Tuesday af ternoon at the home. The Rev. R. L. Bowling, Harkers Island, offic iated. Interment was in Bay View cemetery. Surviving Mrs. Whealton, who had been ill several days prior to her death, are her husband, Wil liam H. Whealton, two sons, J. W. Whealton and George T. Wheal ton, both of Morehead City, and several grandchildren and great grandchildren. Nathan W. Nerwin Nathan Wiliam Merwin, 80, died Tuesday, June 29, at 11 o'clock in the morning. Funeral services were conducted from the home on Ann Street, by the Rev. Martin at 3:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Interment was made in the Epis copal cemetery. Pall bearers were Will Arring ton, Jr., Billy Arrington, and Ju lian Arrington, Claud Wheatly, Jr., John Crump and John Dill. Mr.Merwin was retired civil ser vice employee and worked in gov ernment statistics before his retire ment. He is survived by his wife, So phia Dill Merwin and one daugh ter, Elizabeth. Mrs. W. D. Lnpton Mrs. W. D. Lupton, 75, mother of Mrs. William Roy Hamilton, of Beaufort, died Tuesday afternoon at her home in Norfolk, Va., after a long illness. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. - She is survived by two. daugh ters, Mrs. Roy Hamilton, L Beau fort, Mrs. Howard Harris of Nor folk, Va., one son, Walton Lupton, of Norfolk; and one sister, Miss Sue Spencer, of Norfolk. EdHoebel ' Ed Hoebel. 41, Hicksville, Long Island, resident engineer at the Carolina Racing Association's newly-constructed dog track, died sud denly at 2:30. Tuesday afternoon at the Jefferson hotel. Death was attributed to heart attack. Surviving in Mr. Hoebel'i imme diate family are his wife and a 2-year-old daughter, Margaret. Mr. Hoebel was in the engineering and contracting business in Hollywood, Fla. His family arrived here yester day and accompanied the body to Hicksville where the funeral is ex pected to take place today. Beaufort vm 11 NEWS of the Webb Memorial Presbyterian Morehead City . t Rev. J. T. Axtell, Paster Sunday, July 4 9:45 a m. Church School. 11 a m. Divine .worship. .Holy Communion. . The Women's auxiliary wiU not meet this month. The Circles will meet at the regular time.1 . First Methodist Church Morehead City Rev. Lester Tilley, Pastor , Sunday, July 4 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, C. B. Wade, superintendent, graded classes for all ages. 11 a.m. Worship service, ser mon "Fulfill All Righteousness." Holy Communion. 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fel lowship. 8 p.m. Evening worship and re ligious film, "Sons of God." Monday, July 5 3:30 p.m. Woman's Soicety of Christian Service. Mrs. B. F. Roy al will speak on "Great Prayers of the Bible." 8 p.m. Mid-week prayer serv ice. St. Paul's Episcopal Church Beaufort Rev. W. L. Martin, Rector Sunday, July 4 8 a.m. Holy Communion 9:45 a.m. Sunday 'School. 11 a.m. Choral Commuunion. 7:15 a.m. YPSL service on church lawn. A nursery is maintained for Children under 7 years of age un til noon each Sunday in order that parents may attend church. Vacation Bible school will begin July 12 and continue for two weeks. There will be refreshments each day, a picnic at the beach, and during the course children will present three plays. Ana Street Methodist Church Beaufort, N. C. Rev. T. R. Jenkins, Pastor Sunday, July 4 ' 9:45 a.m. Church school 11 a.m. Morning worship, ser mon "The Requisite for Freedom." Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. 7:15 p.m. Youth Fellowship, junior, intermediate, and senior. 8 p.m. Evening worship, in charge of Senior Youth Fellow ship. Theme of the service will be Christ Above All." The Senior Youth Fellowship of Ann Street Methodist Church be gins its Youth Week Program Sun day evening, at 7:15 o'clock. The schedule for each evening (except Wednesday, when entire program will be held either at Cape Look out or some other designated place along the boat trip which has been planned) is as follows: 7:15-8 Opening session and DRESSED Call oa today if yon want informa tion en fishing boats t or chartor or dor of dVoiiod fiak orris' MOREHEAD CITY FISH MARKET .FRESH CA06HT Give u your rote of confidence and yonll elect qualify, dependability, accuracy, inleg rily in the tilling cl your prescricSiou .... always exactly as your doctor orders. , DEPEKD CH US AS YCU3 DCCTC3 DOES Your Patronage) la Apvpreiatd JOE HOUSE DRUG STORE "ASK YOUR; DOCTOR" Day Phones 3331 9011 -Night Phones 34M-5881 BEAUFORT, N. C, - . CHURCHES class new building. 8:00-8:30 .Worship service in church sanctuary. . 8:30-9:13 Recreation new building. The Senior young people are taking over evening service for Sunday, July 4th. The entire con gregation is urged to attend these worship services which the young people are holding. The week will close with a Consecration Service Friday evening. The Young Adult Fellowship, which has been recently organized in Ann Street Methodist church, had its first regular weekly meet ing last Wednesday evening, at 8:45, in the new building. All young married couples, and those between the ages of 20 and 36 or 37 are cordially invited to attend the Sunday morning class session in the new building. Van A. Potter is teacher of the class. The Fellowship meets each Sunday morning at 9:43, and every other Wednesday evening, at 8:45 p.m. The sub-district meeting of the Youth Fellowship of the Methodist church will meet Friday evening, at 7 p.m., at Core Creek Communi ty church. The Youth Fellowship of Ann Street Methodist church will be host. LENKOXVULE Little Janie Lawrence is visiting his grandparents, at Otway. Miss Marie Hunnings is spending some time with her grandmother, Mrs. Mack Hunnings at Beaufort. Miss Mary Sue Lynch, of Beau fort, visited the Misses Julia and Letitia Simpson last week. Mr, and Mrs. Valnerta Garner of Newport spent the weekend here with 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Daniels. Mrs. Larry Hunnings and two children, Ray and Richard, are spending some time at Mississippi where Mr. Hunnings is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Daniels and baby daughter, of New Bern, spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. James Willis. Mrs. Jimmie Lupton and two children left Saturday for Missis sippi. - Mrs. Sophia Lupton, Mrs. Charlie Fcrrier and daughter, Beverly spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dickinson at Core Creek. Mr. and Mrs. J. Preston Bell, of Morehead, were visitors here Sun day night. The word worsted, applied to a firmly twisted yarn of long-staple wool, combed in a certain way, is derived from the name of an Eng lish town where it was first made. The town's name is now spelled Worstead. & DELIVERED Phone M-401-1 M-402-1 Campaign lor Good Health , STRAITS i Mrs. Earnest Watson and child ren, Gertrude and Earnest,' Jr., of Kinston, are here visiting Mrs. Gertie Chadwick.. . . ' V ; Mrs. B. T. Watson and daughter, Brenda Joyce are visiting with the Boyds of South Boston, Va. ' ' Mrs. L. J. Pinner and son, Joe, Miss Idel Pigott and Claude Springle, al of New Bern, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Da vis Sunday. ' Mrs. Sammie Leffers and Betty Lou returned home Sunday after Hi tOOK FOR THE M IN MOREHEAD CITY IT'S LrEfA; R Y S STORE FOR MEN "MEN'S WEAR KNOWN EVERYWHERE" Arendell Si. M $1.50 . V brassieres THE VOGUE FBAK2 LECItAED, Mgr. Phone FRONT STREET spending some time in South Care Una. I Mrs. E. R. Mclntruff and child ren, of Culpepper, Va., are here, spending with Mrs. Sielng White hurst. . I : ' Audrey Davis, of Morehead City, spent Sunday with her parents, MK and Mrs. Julian Davis. - The Bible Study Class ' Straits-Gloucester, met with Mr Bertie Chadwick. Mrs. Dixon,! very good Bible student, makes these meetings, not only interest ing, but very educational. , , t . Mrs. Margaret Johnson and Vi vian Chadwick was a visitor in Beaufort Wednesday. BtlllsTsT FLYING FISH 9816 Morehead Ciff B 6111 BEAUFORT,,