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PAGE FOtH
iHoreljcab City
III. J. Michael Maran, Society
Mr. and Mrs. Graham White
hurst left Friday to take Mrs.
Richard Guthrie to her home in
Madison, New Jersey. Mrs. Guth
v rie has been visiting Mrs. C. D.
Canfield and Mrs. Earl Piner.
r Mrs. C. B. Arthur left Friday to
spend several weeks in New York.
"".Mr. and Mrs. Keck Simmons
hove taken an apartment at 906
Bridges Street.
H Joseph Mirabella, who is a
Bludent at State College, spent the
veek end with his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mirabella,
Sr., arrived this week end from
New York 1o visit their son and
his family.
. Mrs. Virginia Purifoy arrived
home this week end from a two
week's vacation at Key West, Fla.
Mrs. E. A. Council and Miss
Christine Vick attended the dedi
cation ceremonies of the Roanoke
Chowan Hospital in Ahoskie on
Sunday.
TSgt. and Mrs. Joseph A. Dew
yor, of Cherry Point, have taken
an npartment at the home of Mr.
F. C. Salisbury on Evans Street.
'-TSgt. Bill Pcrrigo is nttending
recruifing school at Paris Island,
S. C. for six weeks.
- Mrs. A. T. McWilliams. of New
port News, Va.. is visiting her
daughter, Mis. Alvah Hamilton.
Mrs. Jack Nobles and children.
Of Greenville, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
. Alvah Hamilton.
Mrs. Renadet, of New Iberia,
La., is visiting her granddaughter,
Mrs. Alvah Hamilton, Jr.
Mrs. Dewpy Willis motored to
Goldsboro Fridav and was accom
panied home by Mrs. J. Dewey Wil
lis. Jr.. who arrived there by plane
from Cameron. La.
Mrs. Leah Lewis. Mrs. Ivy Wood
cock, Mrs. Ann Willis and Mr. L.
T. Knowles. of Rose Hill, attended
the State Fair in Raleigh Thurs
day and Friday.
; Miss Bertie Lee Warren spent
the weekend in Raleigh with her
lather, I. E. Warren, attending the
Fair.
W. L. Derriekson left Friday for
Charleston, WVa.
Dr. D. J, Eure attended a dental
convention in Elizabeth City this
week end while Mrs. Eure and
sons, spent the weekend with his
father in Eure.
George R. Wallace left last week
On a trip to Louisiana.
Macon Woolard, of Pinetown, is
Visiting his sister, Mrs. Henry
Scott.
George Ball was a visitor in Ra
leigh last week.
Miss Coretta Thompson attended
Formal Opening
Honday, IIov. 1, 1948
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MOREHEAD CITY
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the' football fame at Chapef Hill
with Wylie Parker, of Goldsboro.
He accompanied her home for the
weekend.
Mrs. Cecil Oglesby and Mrs. Ru
fus Oglesby and children attended
the State Fair in Raleigh on Thurs
day,. Mrs. J. C. Griffin, Jr., and child
ren, will leave Saturday to make
their home In Norfolk, Va., with
Mr. Griffin, a machinist in the
Navy.
Walter Lee Griffin, of New
Bern, and Miss Elizabeth Hawley,
of Goldsboro, will be married at
5 p.m. Saturday in St. Paul's Me
thodist Church, Goldsboro.
Mrs. C. C. Brewen Hostess
Al Bridge Club Friday
Mrs. C. C. Brewen was hostess
to her bridge club Friday after
noon at her home on Arendell
Street.
Guests were Mrs. Harvey Ha
milton and Mrs. Quincy Stimpson.
Guest high, cologne, was won by
Mrs. Hamilton while club high,
three lipsticks, went to Mrs. Paul
Webb. Mrs. W. C. Matthews was
consoled with a set of nut crack
ers and picks.
The hostess served a pineapple
gelatin dessert with cookies and
coffee.
Mrs. Styron, Miss Pitlman
Enleriain at Bridge Friday
Mrs. Jack Styron and her sis
ter, Miss Frances Pittman were
hostesses to four tables of bridge
at the Styron home on Arendell
Street last Friday evening.
Yellow and white chrysanthe
mums were used in profusion
throughout the home for decora
tions. During play carmel corn with
cokes was served and at the con
clusion of the third progression
ice cream sundaes, individually
made, were enjoyed by all.
Each bridge tally was adorned
with a miniature corsage.
High score prize, a bun warmer,
was won bv Mrs. Bob Williams
and Miss Ruth Willis received a
potato vase for low. The slam
prize, bath crystals, went to Mrs.
Bernard Leary.
Mason-Willis
Mr. Carrie Willis, of 14iS Evans
Street, and Anlbeft. Mason were
married' In a 'quiet ceremony at
the bride's home on Friday eve
ning. October 22. The Reverend
W. E. Anderson, officiated, using
the double ring ceremony.
The bride wore an aqua suit with
black accessories and a corsage of
red roses. Her only attendant,
Miss lone Staggi, wore i knit dress
with black accessories and a red
rose corsage.
Lee Parker, brother of the bride,
attended the bridegroom as best
man.
Immediately after the wedding
an informal cake cutting was held
in th home with punch and cake
as refreshments.
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ClftTEpET COtNTt NEWS-TIMES, MOREHfiAD CTTT AKD EEAITOST, H. C
Clayton-Rhodes
n Newport Methodist Church
The Newport Methodist Church
was the scene of a lovely wedding
Saturday afternoon when Miss
Eleanor Dale Rhodes, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Washington
Rhodes, of Newport, and Daryl
Vincent Clayton, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Daryl V. Clayton, of Wil
liamston, were united in marriage.
The double ring ceremony was per
formed at five o'clock in the after
noon by the Reverend J. M. Jolliff,
pastor.
Pine and ivy were used to form
a woodland background for the
Ceremony and the chancel was cov
ered in ivy interspersed with white
carnations. White tapers in cande
labra and floor baskets of crysan
themums were used also in the
church with lighted candles in the
windows. Pew markers were ta
pers with ribbons and white flow
ers. Prior to the ceremony Mr. Fred
Prescott, pianist, played "Ro
mance" by J. Sibelius, and Garland
Morris, soloist of Atlantic, sang
"Through the Years" and "At
Dawning." "The Lord's Prayer"
was used as a benediction.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her fether, wore a
cocktail dress of white faille which
featured a tucked waist, cap
sleeves, hooped skirt with scallop
ed hemline and a bustle effect
bow In the back. She wore match
ing gauntlets. Her fingertip veil
of illusion fell from a tiara of
seed pearls. She carried an arm
bouquet of white carnations cen
tered with a purple throated or
chid and tied with satin ribbon.
Miss Ramona Rhodes, sister of
the bride was maid-of-honor. Her
dress was fashioned along lines
similar to those of the bride in
mint green and her headdress was
a small hat of faille. She carried
a nosegay of pink carnations.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Rich
ard West, wtore an identical dress
of dusty rose with matching gaunt
lets and head-dress and carried a
nosegay of American Beauty carna
tions. The bridegroom chose Clayton
Sledge, of Weldon as his bestmnn.
Ushers were J. D. Woolard, Jr.,
and Reginald Griffin of Williams
ton. . Mrs. Clayton, the bridegroom's
mother, wore a gray crepe dress
with blue accessories and an orchid
corsage.
Mrs. Clayton is a graduate of the
Newport High School and also of
Louisburg College where she ma
jored in a medical secretarial
course. Prior to her mariage she
was employed by Dr. B. F. Royal
and Dr. John Morris m Morehead
City.
Mr. Clayton is a graduate of the
Williamston High School and at
tended Oak Ridge Military Acade
my, Louisburg College and Eastern
Carolina Teachers College. At pre
sent he Is employed by the Fire
stone Company In Williamston.
After a wedding trip to Florida
the couple will be at home on
Warrep Street in Williamston.
Bridge Club Meets With
Mrs. George Wallace
Mrs. George R. Wallace-was hos
tess to the Friday evening bridge
club at her home on Evans Street.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ro
bert Lowe and Mr. George Ball.
High score was won by Mrs.
Darden Eure and second high,
Mrs. Ruth McRackan. Mrs. J. W.
Jackson won the slam prize.
The hostess served irozen lemon
pie with coffee.
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Eriijyi Street Morehead City
Vows Spoken
Billy Laughton Celebrates
Twelfth Birthday Recently
Billy Laughton, son of Mrs. W.
J. Laughton, of 512 Fisher Street,
celebrated ' his 12th birthday with
a spaghetti dinner at his home last
Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock.
Guests were Caryal Willis, Jim
my Willis, Charles Canfield, Carol
Rice and Bill Merrill.
After the dinner a lovely birth
day cake was served and Billy
opened his many gifts.
He then treated his guests to
a visit to the movies to see Bud
Abbott and Lou Costello.
OBITUARIES
Dr. H. N. Bonner
Dr. II. M. Bonner, age 73, for
mer resident of Morehead City,
died ;t a hospital in Laurinburg,
S. C, Tuesday evening, Oct. 19 at
7:30 o'clock after an illness of
several months.
Dr. Bonner was born in Beau
fort county ;ind was graduated
from the Medical College of Vir
ginia in 1897. He later became an
ear, eve, nose and throat special
ist and practiced his profession in
Ralciuh. New Bern. Greenville and
Morehead City.
Dr. and Mrs. Bonner had been
making their home with their
daughter, Mis. Robert Correll, of
Laurinburg for some time.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Eniscopal church of Au
rora Thursday afternoon at 2 o'
clock. He is survived by his .wife, one
daughter. Mrs. Robert Correll: and
one son, Dr. John Bonner of Eliza
beth City.
John E. Kirkman
Fneral services were held Thurs
day at 2:30 p.m. for John Ed
ward Kirkman, 78, of Swansboro,
who died of a heart attack at
Morehead City hospital Oct. 18.
He was a retired Coast Guardsmen.
The Rev. Williamson officiated
at the funeral, which was held at
the residence of the deceased in
Swansboro. Members of the
American Legion were pallbearers.
Mr. Kirkman is survived by his
widow; two sons, J. E. Kirkman of
Craddock, Va., and J. D. Kirkman,
of Swansboro; a daughter, Miss
Annie Bell of Swansboro; and a
brother, Lawrence Kirkman of
Swansboro.
The deceased was a member of
the First Baptist church of Swans
boro and the American Legion.
' "I'M 11 ii ' ' -
Willie L. Taylor
Mr. Willie L. Taylor, 74, retired
farmer of Stonewall, died at his
home Sunuday, Oct. 17, at 7:30
p.m., following several months ill
ness. The funeral was conducted from
the Sound View Free Will Baptist
church, Newport, RFD 1, at 2:30
p.m. The deceased remained in
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JAMES S. RINGGOLD
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BRIDGETON, N. C.
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Bell's funeral home until 1 o'clock
Thursday and lay in state until the
hour of the funeral. Services were
conducted by the Rev. J. C. Grif
fin, pastor of the Free Will Bap
tist church, of Morehead City.
Interment was made in the Broad
Creek cemetery.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Tamer Guthrie Taylor, two
daughters, Mrs. Vernon Price, Mrs.
Delbert Morrow; and the following
sons: Marvin, Kafer, Clinton and
George Taylor of Stonewall, Car
lisle Taylor of Etta, W. Va., John
Taylor of Lakeland, Fla.; one
brother, Walter Taylor of Stone
wall, and 13 grandchildren.
A Dir np A
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Mrt, Pally IL Lewis
.funeral services for. Mrs. Polly
Martin Lewis, 97, will be held this
afternoon at 2:30 at the heme of
her daughter, Mrs. S. H, Davis, in
Marshajlberg, where she has lived
for the past 15 years.
The Rev. Lee Phillips will offi
ciate, assisted by the Rev. Harold
Cuthrell, both of Marshallberg.
' Mrs. Lewis became ill Friday
and died yesterday morning at
4:30 at the home of her daughter.
Interment will follow the funeral
in the Lewis family cemetery.
Mrs. Lewis's husband, Thomas
S. "Lewis, died 20 years ago. She
i survived by two daughters, Mrs.
S. H.Davis and Mrs. Bertha Lewis,
At?C WHY iUU
ratify
. It
both of Marshallberg; two broth
ers, Jennings Harris and Will
Harris, Marshallberg; eleven grand
children, 10 great grandchildren
and one great-great grandson.
Choirs to Present,
Program Sunday Night
The Junior and Sunsnine choirs
"of Ann Street Methodist church
will present a musical program at
7:30 Sunday night to raise money
for the purchase of choir robes.
Choir directors are Mrs. Lela G.
Willis and Mrs. Gwendolyn Morn
ing. Organist will be Mrs. Ruth
Butler.
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