TTtSA?k WCBOEI 14, 194J
CAftTEftET COUNTY STEWS-TIMES, MOREHEAD CtTT Atfft BEAUTORT, N. C
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Mr. J. Michael Morn, Society Editor
Phone B418
Rev. T. R. Jenkins
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Discusses Relfc
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FEBSONAU
Ir. Harold Hurom, director of
U. . Duke Marine laboratory, Fi
ver's Island, recently returned
from several week's stay in Bimini,
the Florida Key, and Miami.
Mr. Raymond Gakill and daugh
ter, Norma, pent Saturday in New
Bern.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Parker spent
Friday in Raleigh and Mount
Olive. v
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Humphrey, of
Lucama, spent last weekend with
his mother, Mrs. J. W. Humphrey,
on Front Street.
Miss Sue Murray Thomas, who
teaches in Smlthfield, spent the
weekend at home.
Reverend and Mrs. M. 0. Alex
ander, of Lakeview, S. C, former
pastor of the First Baptist Church,
visited Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Davis
during the past week.
Mrs. J. H. Johnson returned yes
terday from Long Island, N. Y.,
where she has been visiting her
son, Kenneth for several months.
Miss Nannie Potter returned
piscopal Church
The marriage of Miss Bessie
Joyce Norcom, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George D. Norcom, of Beau
fort, to Mr. Charles Keeler Tolson,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
K. Tolson, of Morehead City, was
solemnized in St. Paul's Episcopal
Church Friday at 7:30 o'clock. The
Reverend William L. Martin offi
ciated using the double ring cere
mony. Banked palms with smilax and
baskets of white gladioli were used
in the church and added beauty to.
the scene.
Mrs. Joseph House, organist, ren-
1 dered a program of nuptial music
prior to the ceremony and Mrs.
John Brooks, soloist, sang "The
Voice That Breather" o'er Eden"
and "0 Perfect I ve.
The bride, given in marriae bv
her father, wore a gown of white
satin fashioned with a loke of
illusion outlined in Chantilly lac.
The fitted bodice ended in a point
at the waistline and the long fitted
sleeves were edged in similar lace.
Her fingertip veil of illusion fell
from a headband of stephanotis I
and she wore an heirloom gold
necklace set in diamonds. She
carried a prayer book covered with 1
white orchids and stephanotis and
a shower of stephanotis. ,
Miss Florence Norcom was her
sister's maid of honor. She wore
a gown of yellow taffeta fashioned
along lines similar to those of the
bride's gown and wore matching
' ItturcIicaJi Olitu foetal rfais
J. Michael Moran, Society Editor
Phone M S781
PERSONALS
Miss Clarkie Wade is' visiting
Mrs. Harker in New Bern.
Miss Dorothy Roberts attended
an R. E. A. meeting in Raleigh
Thursday.
George Ball made a business trip
to Raleigh Thursday.
Mrs. I. E. Pittman, Mrs. Jack
Styron and daughter, fcva Jane,
visited relatives in Kenly over the
weekend.
. Members of the Beaufort Book
club heard a talk on "Great Re
ligions of the World" Thursday
night following their dinner meet
ing at the Inlet inn. The speaker
was the Rev. T. R. Jenkins, minis
ter at Ann Street Methodist
church.
Routine business was discussed
and Mrs. D. F. Merrill gave a re
port on the progress made by the
Cemtery Restoration Association.
Mrs. John Nelson, president of
the county chapter of the NOrth
Carolina Education Association,
spoke on the need for better
schools in the state.
Storting the new year with a
meeting on Thursday evening. Jan.
8, the club will hear Mr. and Mrs.
B F? Copeland speak on "Winter
Planting Shrubs and Bulbs."
Five programs will follow, the
hiohlicvVit Vwi i n i iU vrnl, ..7
when the sneaker will Hp Mrs Ini- r-. and Mrs Skmr.er Chalk, Jr
lfa Flntnhar out Vine nf "f tin.
and tamily are residim: with Mr
for Carolina." "RnlPiPh' 'Mnn - chalk' Sr at hls home on Arendell
nnH w iauf ki, "n 1' Street.
Dr. and Mrs. Alva Van Nort
wick and son, Bill, left lust week
for their home in Jacksonville,
Fia., after visiting relatives here
and in Greenville.
Mrs. Bette Swindell returned re
cently after spending several
months with her daughter mil sis
ter in Washington, D. C.
Major and Mrs C. P. Weiland
and two sons have moved to Fred
ericksburg, Va.
Sunday from a visit with relatives ' gauntlets. Her headdress was made
in Washington, D. C. of talisman roses and- she a,so
Mr. Albert Clark Gaskill, of
Chapel Hill, spent the weekend I
with his mother, Mrs. Annie Gas
kill.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Stern, of
Washington, N. C, visited her
neice, Mrs. J. F. Duncan, on Sun
Mr. and Mrs. Van Potter have
returned home after a trip to New
"ork and Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Gibbs and
Miss Josephine Morton will spend
Friday visiting in Mount Olive.
Mrs. Devonchik Entertains
Bridge , Club Friday
Mrs. Jessie Devonchik entertain
ed her bridge club at her home on
Live Oak Street Friday with Mrs.
Charles Markey, Mrs. Cecil Petter
son and Mrs. Percy Deyo as guests.
During progressions the hostess
s"rved cokes with mints and nuts.
At the conclusion -of play, Mrs.
Markey received a double deck of
cards for high score and Mrs, Deyo
received novelty ash trays for sec
ond high.
Refreshments were chocolate nut
bread topped with whipped cream
and. coffee.
carried an arm bouquet of talis
man roses.
Bridesmaids were Misses Ann,
Ellen, and Jean Norcom, sisters of
the bride, and Miss Bessie Lang
dale, a cousin of the bride. They
wore gowns fashioned identical to
the maid of honor's in aqua taffeta
and carried arm bouquets of red
roses with headbands of roses.
Honorary bridesmaids were Miss
Elizabeth Temple, Miss Amy Noe,
Miss Annie Laurie Lindsay and
Miss Edith Moore.
The bride's mother wore a floor
length gown of black moire taffeta
with a purple orchid shoulder cor
sage. Mrs. Tolson, the bridegroom's
mother, wore a garnet gown trim
med in sequins and a corsage of
talisman roses.
The bridegroom chose his father
as bestman.,.' Ushers wers James
Macy, John Lashley, George Phil
lips, and Frank Hlnes, all of More
head City.
Following the wedding ' the
bride's parents entertained- with
reception at the parish house. The
receiving line was composed of the
wedding party and parents of the
bride and groom.
Refreshments of punch and cake
were served by the honorary
bridesmaids after the first slice of
cake had been cut by the bridal
couple. '
After the reception the couple
left for a short wedding trip to
Hundred."
Mrs. Fletcher will speak on "The
Preservation of Antiquities."
At the February meeting Mrs.
Ernest Davis, Beaufort, will speak
on "The Land of Sunshine Ha
waii." Miss Ruth Peeling, Beaufort,
will review a current non-fiction
book at the March meeting, on the
11th of that month and Mrs. N.
Thomas Ennett is in charge of Ihe
April 8th meeting when the theme
will be "Flower Arrangements."
The last meeting will be June 10
when Mrs. U. E. Swann, Beaufort
will review a current novel.
Officers of the elub are Miss
Lena Duncan, president, Mrs.
James D. Rtimley. vice-president,
Mrs. G. W. Duncan. Sr., secretary,
and Mrs. J. F. Duncan, treasurer.
Members, of the program com
mittee are Miss- Gladys Chadwlck,
Mrs. Ennett, Mrs. T. R. Jenkins,
and Mrs. Vera H. Stubbs.
Three of the current year's
meetings have already been held.
In October the president spoke on
"Travelogue the U. S. A." North
Carolina Federated Women's club
activities was the theme of the
talk in November by Mrs. Darden
fcure, Morehead City,
Mr. Walter Freeman is ill at his
home on Bridges Street.
Mrs. Sally Whitley and son, Ray
mond, spent Friday night in Wil
mington. r
Mr. and Mrs. Jark Lnzenhy, of
Chapel Hill, spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Bertha Sell
ings. Mr. anil Mrs. Luther Hamilton,
Jr., of Chapel Hill, spent several
days rr-i-ently at Hog Island.
Leroy Scott, of Washington, N.
C, was a.visitor here this weekend.
Mrs. Harry Webb returned to
Richmond, Va., Sunday after
spending several days with Mrs. C.
S. Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs. Watts Carr, of Dur
ham, spent the week end here.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Nelson, Sr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Clvde Young
visited Mrs. Nelson's mother, Mrs.
Warren, in Ransomville Sunday.
Mrs. Terry Mann, R. N., has join
ed the Nurses staff of the More
head City Hospital.
j . j - . . ... i
unannounced points, r or travelling i t I t hi tt
the bride changed to a Suit of L- Leary UaSS XlaS
lorest green gabardine with black Christmas Partv
accessories and Wnr thp nrMH ny
was a book snop
1V
A, second shipment of TIME BIO FISHERMAN" by the
author of "THE ROBE," just received.
Are you debating what to give for Christmas? Why not
give a nice Bible, an interesting book, er a subscription to some
magazine , r...-
Look ever our books and ask abort eur subscriptions. Re
memberinformation and looking are free.
Hrs. Iledgepelh ' Book Shop
ARENDELL ST.
MOREHEAD CITY
accessories and wore the orchid
1 IT! o1 h.. I 1.
They are now making their home 1 The L L Leary Sunday Scho1
at !800 TrendeirsSt ' " . C,tt" f th First BaptisL Ch"rc!l
Mrs. Tolson is a graduate of the ?! Inursdav eveR.'n8 at 7 " dock
Beaufort Hieh School and is now Ior ,nelr annual nr.simas party
employed by the Carolina Tele
phone and .Telegraph Company in
Morehead City.
A delicious three course turkey
dinner was served the class by Mrs.
Cordova's Home Economics class
at the school. Dinner was served
by candlelight and the rooms were
and a
Mr. Tolson attended Junior Pres
Dyienan college for one year and , lovely with yaupon, cedar
nurin Caroline aiate college in . lighted Christmas tree
naieign J or tour years.
Prior to her wedding the bride
was shown many lovely courtesies
by her friends. Mrs. Charles Case
entertained with a buffet suooer
and Miss Amy Noe, a shower. Mrs.
Mrs. Qulncy Stimpson, president
of the class, acted as toast master.
Christmas carols were played and
a recording of "The Littlest Angel'
by Loretta Young was heard. Mem
Sam Hollowsy, Mrs. Sam Adler and ,bers exchanged gifts and brought
Mrs. -Edward Council also honored
I Mrs. Tolson, with a lovely, mlscel
, laneous shower at the Civie Center
on Wednesday evening.
Out of town guests here for the
wedding included Miss Bertha Tol
son of New Bern and W. J. Har
desty of Harlowe.
other gift for the Kennedy Home.
Mrs. Ruth McRackan and Mrs.
George McNeill, associate teachers,
were remembered with gifts from
others In the class.
Twenty-five were present with
Mrs. Alvah Hamilton, and Mrs.
David Garner as 'guests.
A Prism-Lite Diamond Gleams
In Her Dreams
No other diamond givea i the same
radiance, the tame wondrous sparkle as
a Prism-Lite! The Priam-Lite process
scientifically eliminates every dull
"dead" spot . . . adds undreamed-of
lovliness, intensifies brilliance, makes
the atone look larger, and minimises
danger of chipping. Actually IN
CREASES the diamonds VALUE WITH
OUT INCREASING COSTI
ANY PRISM LITE DEALER WILL ALLOW YOU FULL
PURCHASt PRICE TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF A
LARGER STONE IF DESIRED IN THE FUTURE!
You Can't Give A Belter Gift
EARLY JEWELERS
ARENDELL ST.;
, See Them At
"Across From Western Union",
. MOREHEAD CITY-
Her Dream For A
yenderful
Christmas
lie New NORGE
Refrigerator
W3 . -
1
bflll Belter than ever
istheNewKSBGE
See the Norge
Sell-defroster with
the on the door
timer dock. It's
an ideal Christmas
gift one that,
will last through
out the years. -
CITY APPLIMICE GOIIPAIIY
Boy Caraillon
C. L Chappell
Terms H '
Desired
Front St
I BEAUFORT'
R.A. Conclave Held
In Davis Recently
I The Royal Ambassador Conclave
of the Atlantic Association vat.
held recently in Davis.
Morning session of Ihe meeting
was conducted i.1 the church which
was beautifully decorated in the
I R. A. colors of blue and gold. The
meeting was opened with a song
"The King's Business," which i:
me n. a. nymn. waicnwora a no
All ! . ...
Allegiance were given ana Hie Kev
erend Lee A. Phillips, pastor o
Ihe Marshallberg church, gave Ih
devotional. I. W. Davis, Jr., gav,
the welcoming address ani Way i.
King, the response. Business Wi.
discussed with roll call of enure
es, recognition of visitors and pn
sentation of pastors. The mornin
session was concluded with ;i talk
"Boys and Missions," by Dr. .lohi
II. Bunn, of Morehead City.
Luncheon was tiicn served in th
Davis school from attractively de
corated tables. Gold candles wit.
' flowers and place cards which bon
the R. A. shield were arra lget
along the tables. The menu consist
ed of chicki n salad, saltines, sand
whiches, deviled rgiis, beets, cui
cakes decorated in blue and goU
icing and cokes.
The afternoon session was con
ducted in the Davis school and wa.
opened with ihe souk, "Jesus Shal
Reign." The Reverend A. S. Lamm
divisional R. A. counselor, souk,
on "R. A.'s Our Hope lir Ye: r:
To Come." The meeting was Icon
eluded with "God Be With You Tii
We Meet Ayuin" and the benedit
tion.
Seven boys, Dr. John II. Bum
Mrs. John Lashley and Mrs. l.oui;
Nori'is attended from M'irehcai.
Citv.
American Home Club
Has Chrisimas Party
The American Home department
of the Woman's Club held its an
nual Christmas meeting on Wed
nesday.
with a lovely Christmas tree and
greenery,
Christmas carols were sung and
Mrs. Sampsoi told Christmas
s.ories and showed pictures to the
youngsters as the program for the
nfternoon. Santa Claus paid them
a visit bringing a toy for each one.
I A short business session was con-
Mrs. Harold Sampson, acting ducted during which members
chairman, presided over the meet- voted to donate a case of milk to
ing which was a Christmas party the Christian Rural Overseas Pro-
for children of the club members gram. They also decided to sponsor
The club room w. s decunted Game, Night with other depart-
monfs fit : thj, tk TVIa .JTI La
v& uc uuu. a ma win ui?
held in the Recreation Center dur
ing the latter party of February.
Hostesses for the afternoon were
Mrs. H. M. Eure, Mrs. L. A. Da,
niels and Mrs. Ida Bell Willis.
They served delicious cookies with
fruit punch.
The few cen:s eacli one of us
spends for an item of food for the
CROP box car means happiness
and health for a hungry youngster
overseas.
Garden Club To Have
Christmas Party
The Garden and Civics depart
ment of the Woman s Club wi
meet tomorrow afternoon in tlu
Civic Center at 3 o'clock for their
annual Christmas party.
Mrs. John Lashley will give ;
talk on Christmas customs and she
has asked members with uniisua
decorations for mantles or doors
to bring them for display.
Hostesses will be Mrs. D. W
Freshwater, Mrs. William Dye and
Mrs. R. T. Willis, Jr.
Members are also requested to
bring their Christmas gifts for the
hospital. .
J. " ejveJ ...77
.. v -' T&te i
Goodyear Tires and LifeGuard Safety iyyfll?-''''
Tubes make wonderful gifts great- ff fTXi jQ&rjr
ly appreciated for their !afCty and &JcV'M jfSr ftW '
long faithful service. tjWrf'AS& Jf ,v
Thii year simplify your shopping and lMxA l ill
make sure of pleasing with a Gift &T:'f 'J W If
Certificate ... for Goodyear Tires, f i g 1
LifeGuards or other merchandise we ft jC Ug!$i f ' it
It takes but a minute to arrange for ibv1 tteH f 4j ''Jr
a certificate in any amount vou wish. - ' , 1
I I r- . . ,JL. ' .J.. ' I
I Supar-Cushlon m LlfeGuard
li M iJ
I m. PAULMOTOStO. I
I I 1
M mm mm mm m mm AT'r
-THEY SAY
Opportunity Knocks
But Once.."
WE DON'T KNOW WHETHER
IT'S TRUE OR NOT BUT
We Do Know
OPPORTUNITY IS
KNOCKING NOW FOR
SHOPPERS IN
MOREHEAD CITY
la) ! MS
I III ! 4j
S100
Has Already Been Awarded
600 in Csisli
WILL DE AVmODED TO IIOREIIEAD CITY SHOPPERS
BETWEEII IIOU AIID CIIRISTIIAS!
$2H Will Be Awarded On Sniurday, December 18lh
$(C3 Will Be Avardcd On Cbislnas Eve, December 24lh
AWAECS Jf?ILL TAKE -PLACE AT 1:33 P. II lit ftt!?T CF TEE inIClPAL BUILDIK3
WATCH FC3 TEE FLACAES3 D i:r.iniAD CITY STCHES v n . ;
; c'Asiiron yoor shopped hi nonsnsAD cityi '
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