(flft0rdjeab ffiitg Social ;Sfefos
Mrs. Eafrat iUclcft, Sack*? KdlUr M MH
Mr. and Mn.Slakolm Collins,
Mr. and Mri. Marion Mills, Miss
Anne Mills and Mr. R. L. Rose at
tended the (olf tournament at the
Cape Fear Country Club In Wil
mington Sunday. 4
Mrs. J. H. Davis, Mrs. Emma
Qtlacby and Mrs. George Ball of
mrlowe were in town Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mason aid
daughter, Frances, were in New
Bern Tuesday.
Miss Nancy Howell of Tro* ar
rived Tuesday to spend a few
weeks with her sister and brother
in-laqr, the J. Warren Becks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Aldridge and
Mr. -and Mrs. E. V. Massey from
Oriental visited the Alvin Garners
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Gibbs, Jr.,
returned Tuesday from their wed
ding trip to southern points.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor
were in New Bern Monday.
The Baptist Training Union will
have a supper and a movie to
which all young people are cor
dially invited Sunday at 3:80 in
the First Baptist church.
Miss Caroline Taylor, a student
at Winston-Salem, arrived Thurs
day to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert W. Taylor.
Mrs. J. W. Jackson returned Sun
day from a trip to New York and
Philadelphia.
Mr. George A. Wallace returned
Sunday from a busines strip to
Cameron, La.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mobley and
daughter. Ann, left l*st Thursday
to attend the wedding Saturday of
Mrs. Mobley's brother. Mr. Harvey
Carrow, in Tarboro, N. C. They
returned to Morehead Sunday.
Mrs. D. J. Eure and Mrs. George
McNeill were in New Bern Tues
day.
Chief and Mrs. C. G. Guthrie and
son, Bob, of Memphis, Tenn., ar
rived Thursday to visit her mother.
Mrs. R. E. Harrell.
Mr. Horace McCall and Mr. John
Alexander from Troy, N. C., visited
the J. Warren Becks Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mr. and tin Robert Taylor and
childran war* in Ooldaboro Sunda)
where they attended Ww iwy urn
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Tay
lor's mother.
?lias Ubby Ann Wade will ir
rtve by plane Sunday *rom jich
?onvill?, Fla.. to spend a week
here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Wade.
JCra. Charles B. Wade, Jr., oi
Winston-Salem is expected Monday
for a visit with the C. B. Wades,
Sr. Mr. Wade will join her here
later in the week.
Mips Libby Arendell, Mrs. Gla
dys Walker and Miaa Betty Rasche
spent the week-end In Charleston,
S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Daniels and
children, Buddy and Rose, spent
the week-end In Plkeville with her
psrents, Mr. and Mrs. Parish.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cox of Kins
ton spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. R. C. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Norris spent
the week-end in Kinston.
R. M. Sullivan of the J. C. Pen
Bey company, Mr. Frederick, rep
. m 1
relenting Pacific Mills, Manny
Kay, Julius Peters, of the Garment
company, New York, were at the
Morehead City Garment company
this week on business.
Miss Ethel Caviness, Siler City,
returned home today after spend
ing a waek with her brother, the
Rev. W. D. Caviness.
Eighth Grade Pupils Play
Softball al Camp Lejeune
Boys and girls of the eighth
grade went to Camp Lejeune Wed
nesday where they played eighth,
grade of Camp Lejeune in fcftball
The boys' game ended in a tie,
7-7, and Morehead City girls lost.
Following the game, the group
went on a tour of the marine base.
With the pupils were their teach
ers, Mrs. John Nelson and Mrs.
Grace Wallace, and the following
parents: Harold Webb, H. K. Will
is, BUI Norwood, Mrs. Ed Oglesby,
Mrs. J. A. Lindsey, Mrs. John Dei
bert, Mrs. Perry Taylor, and Mrs.
J. Dewey Willis.
Mrs. Bert Wade Speaks
At Lanier Book Club
Mrs. Bert Wade gave an inter
esting review at the Lanier Book
club meeting Tuesday night in the
civic center on her recent trip to
California, and the northwest.
Miss Pearl Brinson, president,
was in charge of the business ses
sion. At the end of the meeting
the hostess, Mrs. Glbbs Arthur,
served cake and a cool drink.
Mrs. Hilliard Eure Speaks
On Girl Scout Project
Mrs. Hilliard Eure. recent pre
sident o( district 12 ot the Federa
ted Woman's clubs, spoke at the
State convention at Goldsboro on
the Girl Scout project sponsored
by the More head City Junior Wom
an's club.
The second vice president of the
state (ederation chose the out
standing project in each district
and requested the district presi
dent to speak on that project.
Mrs. Eure stated that the junior
woman's club has been sponsoring
the Girl Scouts (or two years,
i Their councillors come from the
I woman's organization which gives
I parties for the Scouts and pays
dues of the Scout leaders.
Mrs. Richard Price, head Scout
I leader, Is assisted by Mrs. Ray
> Alexander and Mrs Fred Lewis
! Then are two Girl Scout troops
- in town, and onf ot these has two
patrols.
Mrs. Eur? has heen .
? as prerAjent of di*t?ot 12, which
?i ?.vi?uea Carteret county, by Mrs.
Earl Cleve, Vanceboro.
Women's Missionary Union
Meets Monday at Church
The regular meeting of the
Women's Missionary Union was
held in the First Baptist church
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Earl
Piner presiding.
Mrs. W. C. Matthews gave the
devotlonals and Dr. John H. Bunn
brought the message on Southern
Baptist rural churches.
During a brief business meeting
the roll call was taken, minutes
of evening circle meetings pre
sented and plans were made for
another barbeque supper to be
: given Wednesday night, May 4 at
the Carteret Recreation center.
Burkenroads Welcome Son
Mr. and Mrs. Martin D'. Burken
road, Newport RFD, announce the
birth of a son, David Christopher,
' at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday in the
Morehead City hoepital.
*? THIAWI
tkftgmVtllJ ittli. wWi Irtia Mfllftk La# If! g mmiiu'
intw inuvynrrut yins win uvt wun ntr iOf many
iMMfl *mam <~f > i ill I ? ^|i a ? I mum nnn gj AmAa Caa Ah?
y ?on ana wni iviivu your gooo imv. ??? our
cfcolct oitoftmtot of jiwil^ liko IImI
*ijaaes?-??JL^dss?
EARLY JEWELERS
"Across from Western Union"
Arendell Street Morehead City
Mrs. C. B. Arthur, Mrs. D. G. Bell
Honor Bride-Elect, Miss Roberts
Hiss Dorothy Roberts was hon
ored at I dessert bridge party ar
ranged by Mrs. C. B. Arthur and
lira. D. O. Ball and given sit the
letter's home Tuesday afternoon.
In the entrance hall and living
roam where the tables were set
(or play there were arrangeaMnts
of spring flowers, gypaophilia,
dutch Iris and snapdragons.
Miss Roberts' place was marked
with a corsage of valley lilies and
roiii.
The tables were centered with
miniature pitchers which held val
ley lilies and tulipa and at conclu
sion of play they were given as
prises for high score at each table.
They were won by Mrs. Lewis Nor
ris, Mrs. Harvey Hamilton, Mrs.
George Wallace, Mias Dorothy Rob
erts, and Mrs Jessie McWilliams.
Mrs. George Dili received a tea
towel as a consolation prise.
Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Arthur pre
sented Miss Roberts a service for
eight in ice tea glasses, water
glasses, and sherbets in Cape Cod
glassware.
The hostesses served strawberry
shortcake, coffee and assorted
nuts.
Mrs. Freeman Entertains
Bridge Club Tuesday
Mrs. Robert Freeman entertain
ed members of her bridge club
Tuesday night. Besides club mem
bers she had two guests, Mrs. J.
R. Sanders and Mrs. Kenneth Wag
ner.
The hostess served cokes, nuts
and candies during play.
At the end oC progressions Mrs
Arthur La Montagne received club
high, Mrs. Robert Shaw second
high, and Mrs. J. R. Sanders {or
guest high was given jumbo box
of gum.
ECTC Seniors Elect
Paul Geer Vice-President
Paul Qeer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
P. H Geer of 3207 Evans street,
Morehead City, has been elected
vice-president of the 1930 senior
class at East Carolina Teacher's
coUege, Greenville
According to college custom, he
has begun hit duties this spring
and will go out of office in the
middle of the spring term next
yeir.
Mr. Geer is a business education
major and has been active in cam
pus life since he entered ECTC.
He is a member of the Veterans
club and has taken part in mins
trels and other undergraduate en
i tertainments.
I Wedding Events Announced
Four social events in connection
with the wedding of Miss Dorothy
Roberts and George W. Ball have
been announced.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lashley will
entertain at a buffet supper Friday
evening. All out-of-town guests for
the wedding are invited.
Following the rehearsal Friday
night there will be a cave-cutting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Roberts, and Mrs. Ben Royal will
serve breakfast for the wedding
party Saturday morning.
After the wedding Saturday eve
ning in. Ann Street Methodist
church, Beaufort, a reception will
be held at the home of Mrs. J. W.
Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ballou
Announce Engagement
Mr and Mrs W H. Ballou of
Morehead City announc? the en
gagement of their daughter, Patri
cia Ann, to Thomas A. Wade, son
of Mr and Mrs John A. Wade of
Williston, N. C.
The wedding will take place
June 17th at the First Baptist
church in Morehead.
S. McDonald, Joey Willis
Honored al Birthday Parly
Sonny McDonald and Joey Willis
were honored at a surprise birth
day party Monday evening at the
Carteret County Recreation center!
Guests were Ann Darden Webb,
Jackie Taylor. Corinne Bell Webb,
Ellen Gaskins, Betsy Davis, Ann
Hardy, Sue Conner, Ann Garner.
Alvin Wade, Jr., Jimmy Willis,
Tommy Ballou, Hildred Eure, Jerry
Willia, and Roland Cannon.
The chaperones were Mrs. A. H.
McDonald and Mrs. Ida Belle Wil
lis.
The guests were served from the
snack bar.
The honored guests received
many gifts.
Miss Roberts Announces
Bridal Attendants
Miss Dorothy Roberts, who will
be married this Saturday night to
Mr. George W. Ball of Morehead
City, has announced that her sister
in law, Mrs. A. B. Roberts, will
be her matron of honor. Another
sister in law, Mrs. Robert Roberts
urill be bridesmaid, and her niece,
Beth Roberts, will be junior brides
maid.
Best man for Mr Ball will be
his brother, Captain Frank Hay
wood Ball, and ushers will be Ro
bert A. Roberts, brother of the
bride. Phillip K. Ball, brother of
the groom, John Lashley, Herbert
Thornton and Robert Taylor, all of
Morehead City.
Soloist will be Mrs. S. W. Thomp
son and Mrs. George Mizisko will
be the organist. The Rev. L. A
Tilley will be the officiating minis
ter.
G. W. Ball Given Stag Party
A. B. Roberta. John Lashley and
Robert Taylor, who will be grooms
men for George W. Ball tomorrow
evening, entertained at a seafood
supper and stag party to honor
the groom at Dr. Ben Royal's camp
on Adams Creek Wednesday eve
ning
North Carolina Collects
$214,073 iafieor Taxas
Beer taxes collected by the Stale
in March totaled *214,073.94, the
State Department of Revenue re
ported today.
Total collections for the first
three months of 1940 total $1,031,
455 16. Half of the excise tax is
distributed annually to counties
and municipalities which license
beer sales.
The tax totals do not include the
State sales tax on beer or liense
taxes levied by the Federal and
local governments.
Forty per cent of people never
have anv wisdom teeth at all.
U)|nfevwijfa?H^
l,Vr' & DQV C . E AN ERS
-S-< *r. t i/CtiS tit, H ttij ., Mi l/cill YaiUt&'tU
MAKE ONE CALL DO IT ALL Qlaj 593~!
SEND FLOWERS!
Make Mom Queen for ? Day! Send her
favorite flowtr in a fresh cut arrangement,
beautiful corsage or as a table centerpiece.
Or if you prefer, choose one of our many
potted blooms or hardy potted plants. It costs
a lot less than you tnin^!
KOBEHEAD CITY FLQHAL CO.
rbrists far 21
Tun
N 551-1
Stork News
Mr. tod Mrs. George Weils
Green of Newport announce the
birth o( a ion. David Wayne, Fri
day.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Grew Lewis of Morehead City, a
daughter, Judy Carol, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith Mit
chell of Morehead City, RFD, an
nounce the birth of .a son, Michael
Allen, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Perry
of Beaufort, RFD, announce the
birth of a daughter, Nancy Lee
Sunday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Wayne Piner of Morehead City, a
son, Cecil Wayne, Jr., Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Siebenschuh
of Newport, RFD, announce the
birth of a son, Douglas Craig, Mon
day.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Preston Willis of Williston, a
daughter, Eden Jeanette, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Herbert
Bryan of Havelock announce the
birth of a son, Russell Anthony,
Wednesday.
Mouse G*tl Wren Complex
GRAYVILLE, 111.? (AP)? The
sounds with a musical quality
prompted Mr. and Mrs. James
Girot to peek into their utility
room. Possibly a wren had got
into the room somehow, they
thonght.
What they saw so astonished
them that they called over a neigh
bor, Mrs. Mildred Wimaatt. They
swear that a mouse was warbling
and tweeting with all the gusto of
a bird.
What Americans call "alumi
num" the British call "aluminium"
(al-yewMINN-ym).
Austin^Nichols
GREAT OAK
B1ENDFD
WHISKEY
?1.90
pint j
No?2?a!
I Ikt SMfM WMdnyt fa Mf ffi- |
I Mt ir* ! fairi u m?it iM; I
? itXtlral|kl?kbkir,7t? Mi !
J NhM Sfittti; ?% Straifht KM- I
I kty ! run *M, J % SM|M WMskty |
I 4 ym (Id. 5% SM|U Wklikty I
j tytvsM. M
j Austinp^icKoIs j
FRIGIDAIHE NEWS
VoL 1? N*. II By Warren Bttk PhMM M Mil
IinXri Qty. W. C. April ?, 1?M
The Mlu Morehead
City Beauty Pageant
U getting ? to I
good start with eight
girl* already catered
Girts there will ho
many very valuaM^
prises for you win
sen. Jimmy Wallace
or Charles WUIla will
he (lad to make Um
arrangements (or yen
to enter.
? ? * ?
Swanaboro haa a hall
flayer that pitched a
no-hit bail game
again* Beaufort, and
wan the game 3 to ?.
I have two very good
u a e d refrigerator*.
One ia an I cm. It
GE, and the other a
4 cu. ft. Frigidaire.
Both >are sealed
units and look good.
? ? ? ?
The More head City
Scout* are en the
move. The etteadnnce
has mere thnn
M la recent week*.
If year bay I* U yaare
eld and net a Scoot,
why net contact Floyd
Chad wick, Jr. aad
?end year hey to the
neat meeting. It'*
good training for any
fcay.
? ? ? ? 'i
I still have *oaw
FREE measuring
(lames, hat the laat
bos ha* been ipnaed,
Get yours now.
Cookjpg with a Frigi
daire electric range
will eeet yea leu than
ItH per month and
yon will have a cool
kitchen. You know
hot weather I* on the
way.
? ? * e
Have you given year
bit U the Cancer
Fast? In the next
few fcn Grover
nnuuen wiu run vm
WMBL I Cancer Fund
program. When he
Mks you U phene
ym ir Mian to light
eancer, left nuke It
aa'geod M The March
el Dlmea pregram be
?ponaered.
? ? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
Glbba, Jr. have jut
returned from their
honeymoon. On their
first night beck la
town she took him to
the Sanitary Flab
Market for dinner. H
8. it's cheaper on a
Frigidair* e I e c t r ic
ranee, but she will
have to be a good cook
to prepare better food
than the Sanitary Fish
Market.
? ? ? ?
ft* Oict
COLOR
Goodbye guesswork!
Sr long disappointments!
SHENANDOAH (WEEN
GRAND CANYON ROSS
GREAT SMOKY GRAY
GREAT LAKES BLUE
SANTA FE PEACH
MT. RAINER TURQUOISE
EVHGLADCS GREEN
SUN VAUSY GOLD
SIERRA MOWN
See the new 1949
Deep toned paint colors
especially coordinated to go
with all other homefurnishings
Huntley-Prest
Whan Quality as* Price Are Bad
H |80-fi
1309 Araaiall SL Morabaad City, M. C.
GIFTS
-7
Give Mother gifts that will not only
reflect your good taste, but will be
practical and useful as well. We have
a very nice stock of slips . . . gowns
. . . bl6uses . Martha Manning
drosses . . . hosiery in all the
new shades . . handkerchiefs
. . . accessories ... just the
right gift for Mother. And all
easy on your budget ! . .
-ALL -
SPRING HATS
-1-2 OFF
(
1
? I
WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE
?f ? ? '
THE DRESS SHOP
M 463-1 ' ?
ArendeU St. x Moreh?a4 City
Betty j
Jajr Shop
big i
t*.u
2 For 1 :
son
TOPPEB
COAT
SALE!
NEWWOOL
GABARDINES
IN ALL SPRING
COLORS!
ASSORTED SIZES!
JUNIORS
MISSES
WOMENS!
First Gronp
VALVES UP TO $3S-M
Each
orZfor
? ?? . ? , n
$30.80
I
Second Gronp
VALUES OP TO S29.M
llJi.
$15.60 Each :
I/:
or 2for
S25.00
USE OUR
LATAWAY
PLAN
Betty
Jay
Shop
Nonhead
City N.C.