iHoreljeab Ctig j^ocrnJ ^Netus
Mln Imofene Loaf, Society Editor Phone M175
Mrs. F. C. Todd of Maysville, Ky.,
is visiting her son and daughter
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Todd,
106 N. 9th st.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Leone and
children of Hartford, Conn., are
visiting the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roney Morton.
Mrs. Jack Lazenby, who spent the
past week with her mother, Mrs.
Bertha Stallings, returned to Bal
timore Sunday.
Nancy Laughton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Laughton, suffered
a leg injury Thursday.
Miss Madeline Royal and Louis
Norris spent Saturday in New
Bern.
Miss Jane Stewart and Mrs. Ward
of New Bern were in town Thurs
day.
Mr. ancj Mrs. Mack Hatch of
Charlotte spent the weekend with
his cousin, Mrs. W. P. Freeman,
and Mr. Freeman at their Atlantic
Beach cottage. Mr. Hatch is owner
and operator of the Belvidere Hos
iery mills in Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swindell and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill White have re
turned from a trip to Monterey and
Mexico City.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Willis have
returned from a ten days' trip to
Florida.
Dr. and Mrs. John Bunn visited
the former's mother in Raleigh |
this week.
Roney Morton, USN, stationed at
Norfolk, is spending a seven-day
leave with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Perry, Mrs.
Manly Fulcher and Mrs. A. B. Mor
ris attended the graduation exer
cises at Louisburg college Monday
when Miss Judy Perry graduated.
She returned home with them.
Miss Marjorie Stone, student at
Pfeiffer college, is home to spend
the summer vacation with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Guthrie.
Lee Parker and Weyland Hart,
of Washington, D. C., will arrive
here today to spend a week's vaca
tion with the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Parker.
The Rev. John Bunn, jr., of
Louisville, Ky., arrived home Tues
day to spend three weaks with his
parents and in-laws, Dr. and Mrs.
John Bunn and Mr. and Mrs. D. B.
Webb. Mrs. Bunn has been here a
week.
Mrs. James T. Vinson and fami
ly will arrive here next week to
spend some time with her family,
Dr. and Mrs. John Bunn.
T/Sgt. and Mrs. A. N. Daniels
and son, Nicki, have returned from
a visit to Newark, N. J., where Ser
geant Daniels visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Daniels.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Wade and Leon
Hughes Wade of New Bern visited
his sister, Mrs. Clarence I'elletier
Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Midgett, children
Thelma and Joseph, and ' sister,
Mrs. Sudie Cagle, left yesterday for
Empire, La., where they will spend
l)ie summer. Mrs. Midgett's son,
William, came for them. On the
Hay south they stopped overnight
It Charleston, S. C? to visit Mrs.
Midgett's son, Clinton, who was
Shot several weeks ago. He is re
ported in good condition but the
doctors were not able to save the
light in one of his eyes.
j, Mrs. G. H. Jackson, Mrs. M. T.
kills, and Mr?. J. C. Taylor spent
Wednesday in Goldsboro.
(Hiss Ona Willis Gives
Parly for Bride-to-Be
Ona Willis, who will be
June 3, gave a party for
Barbara Willis, also a June
on the lawn of her
on highway 70 yesterday
| Announces Topics
The Rev. Leon Co'ich, pastor of
the First Methodist church, has an
, flounced sermon topics for Sunday.
' At I' a m- he w>" speak on Getting
i the Power We Need and at 8 p.m.
, tn The Liberating Christ.
*) OfUaL
The
By Imogene Long
bicycle club held its last
Wednesday and the fol
elected: Y.
Truman
Paul Garner,
SherrUl
Jimmy McElroy, Tommie
Willis, Jack Burn*.
Lonnie Dill, Jimmy
Vickers, Bernard
room repre
representatives will be
the fall after school
out tana.
There were 15 guests present
Miss Willis served open-face
and cookies. The hon
was presented by the hostess
a gladiola and rose corsage,
platters in her china.
Latin Students Attend
Annual Roman Banquet
? The Latin classes of the high
school met for their annual Roman
banquet recently in the home eco
nomics rooms. Invitations written
in Latin on scrolls were given two
weeks in advance. All the guests
dressed in Roman attire.
The head slave, Walter Fulcher.
met the guests at the door and
bade them enter, right foot first.
Each was met by his personal
slave, members of the first year
Latin class, and conducted to a
seat. The table was bare except
for dishes of salt, flowers, and
candles.
Margaret Hall, portraying the
chief vestal virgin, greeted the
guests in Latin and made sacrifices
to the gods by burning meal. At
the end of the first course the
chief virgin introduced two guests, i
Cleopatra, Maxine McLohon and
Penelope, Anne Garner.
Following the second coursc a
group of slaves, led by Bernice Wil
lis, sang In Latin Class. The food
served was determined by research
on Roman food and was prepared
by the students. The first "course,
Justus, consisted of lettuce, shrimp,
spring onions, eggs and olives. The
second course, Cena, was chicken,
beans, cabbage and bread. For the
third course, Secunda Cena, sweet
buns and raisins were served. After
each course finger bowls and
towels were used. Grape juice was
served with all courses.
After the meal ended, a game
using Latin words was played. The
guests were dismissed by the chief
vestal virgin, Miss Hall. The Latin
students were assisted in planning
the banquet by their teacher, Mrs.
John Phillips.
Bridge League Meets
For Spring Pariy Monday
Members of the Carteret County
Bridge league held their spring
party at the Ocean*King hotel Mon
day night. Dinner was served and
afterwards 12 tables of bridge were
in play.
Winners were as follows: north
south, first. L. C. Forrest and S. K.
Hedgecock; second, Dr. and Mrs.
Charles Johnson of New Bern;
third, Frank Moran and Dr. Eugene
Roelofs tife with Mr. and Mrs. A1
Dewey.
East-west, first, Mrs. George
Eastman and Mrs. W. A. Mace, jr.;
second. Dr. Charles Duffy of New
Bern and Major Weir of Cherry
Point; third, Mrs. Rosalind Ketntfr
and Mrs. Don Martin.
To Receive Degree
Miss Janice Murdoch, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Murdoch of
Wildwood, will receive her bache
lor of arts degree with a major in
music at the 55th commencement
of Flora McDonald college Monday.
Caffrey - Willis
Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Willis
request the honour of
your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Ona Faye
to
Mr. William Daniel Caffrey
on Tuesday, the third of June
nineteen hundred and fifty-two
at eight o'clock in the evening
First Methodist Church
Morehead City, North Carolina
No formal invitations are be
ing issued fn the county. All
friends and relative! of the bride
and groom are cordially invited.
Miss Ona Faye Willis
Announces Wedding Plans
Wedding plans were announced
today for Miss Ona Faye Willis of
this city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. EL Willis, and Mr. William D.
Caffrey, son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. D. F. Caffrey also of this city.
The wedding will take place at
8 o'clock in the evening on June
3, with the Reverend Leon Couch
officiating, in the First \Iethodist
church.
Miss Willis, who will be given in
marriage by her father, has chosen
as her attendants, Mrs. Clinton
Long, matron of honor, and Miss
Lois Willis, maid of honor, both
sisters of the bride-elect. Brides
maids will be the Misses Olive Tay
lor, Syble Oglesby, Mesdames
Ralph Styron and Frank Gonsalves,
also sister of the bride, and Dottie
Willis, junior bridesmaid. Little
Jackie Willis and Greg Bell will
act as flower girl and ring bearer.
Honorary bridesmaids will be
the Misses Peggy Leary, Barbara
Willis, Betsy Thornton and Mrs.
Waldron Bailey, III, of this city.
Miss Ann Arthur, organist and
Mrs. Floyd Jones, soloist, will pro
vide the wedding music.
Mr. R. E. Willis, jr., brother of
the bride, will serve Mr. Caffrey
as best man and ushers will le
Howard Kreiger. brother-in-law jf
the groom, from Washington, D. C.,
Theodore Phillips and John Phil
lips, uncles of the groom, and
Ralph Styron of Morehead City.
Brides-to-Be Honored
At Parly Wednesday
Mrs. W. G. Farrior and daugh
ters, Mrs. Jean Stargardt and Shir
ley, entertained at a dessert bridge
and eanasta party Wednesday
afternoon honoring June brides
elect. the Misses Barbara Willis
and Ona Willis.
High bridge prize was won by
Mrs. Gus Davis and second by Mrs.
Inez Temple. Mrs. Jean Coffey was
winner of the floating prize and
canasta high was won by Mrs. Paul
Cleland.
The hostesses served wedding
bell moulds of ice cream, p*tit:
fours, candy and nuts. Soft driflks
were served during play.
The honorees received gifts from
the hostesses. Miss Barbara Willis
was presented with a sterling sil
ver bowl and Miss Ona Willis was
given a sterling silver bread tray.
IF ? ill ???????? MImIbI.
? r^siiyicriAn ru !MSi9r ,
Family to Batora Today
The Re. ud Mn. Priestley
Cooyers will arrive bone today
after spendiaf a year la Swltaer
land. Mr. Conyers has been on a
leave of absence to study theolo
gy at the University of Basel in
Switzerland.
He will preach Sunday at 11
a.m. in the Webb Memorial Pres
byterian church and at 7:M
p.m. in Wildwood Presbyterian
church.
HOSPITAL NOTES
discharged:
Mr. Charles Johnson, Smyrna,
Wednesday following treatment.
Mr. Garland Willis, Newport,
Wednesday following treatment.
Mr. Levi Hardy, Mill Creek,
Wednesday following treatment.
Mrs. Edgar Mason and infant
son. Stacy, Wednesday.
Miss Catherine L. Moore, Har
kers Island, Wednesday following
treatment.
Mrs. Wiley Butts, Newport,
Tuesday following treatment.
Mrs. Roosevelt Brinson and in
fant daughter, Morehead City, Fri
day.
Mrs. Earnest Douthit, Havelock,
Saturday following an operation.
Mr. Richard Dav, Morehead City,
Saturday following a tonsillectomy.
Mrs. Owen Fulford, Harkers
Island, Tuesday following an opera
Miss Joyce Foreman, Beaufort,
Monday following an operation.
Mrs. William Fodrie, Morehead
City, Friday following an opera
tion.
Miss Sandra Glover, route 1
Beaufort, Tuesday following a ton
sillectomy.
Mrs. Edward Gillikin, Beaufort,
Tuesday following an operation.
Mrs. Braxton Hall, Morehead
City, Saturday following treatment.
Mr. Judson Jackson, Morehead
City, Tuesday following treatment.
Mrs. C. B. King, Havelock,
Thursday following treatment.
Mrs. Lillian Lewis, Beaufort,
Tuesday following treatment.
Mr. Elvin Salter, Sea Level,
Tuesday following treatment.
Miss Patricia Sanders, Newport,
Saturday following a tonsillectomy.
Mr. William Ellis Smith, jr., At
lantic, Saturday following treat
ment.
Mrs. Manny Thomas Salter,
Broad Creek, Monday following
treatment.
Mrs. Jim Strickland and infant
son. Beaufort, Friday.
Miss Susan Toler, Beaufort,
Tuesday following treatment.
Miss Margaret Thompson, Beau
fort, Saturday following an opera
tion.
Mrs. Beverly Wooten and infant
daugnter, Newport, Tuesday.
Mr. Robert Willis, Harkere
Island, Tuesday following a tonsil
lectomy.
Mr. Winfield C. Willis, Morehead
City, Sunday following treatment.
Mr. Benjamin L. Windley, Beau
fort, Sunday following an opera
tion.
Miss Shirley Yalick, Morehead
Calendar of Events
(All time* given here are East
ern Standard Time unleu other
wise specified? The Editor).
TODAY
8:30 p.m. ? Graduation prom,
Morehead City recreation center.
SATVKDAY
S p.m. ? Tar Heels Afloat assem
bles at Morehead City Yacht basin.
O MONDAY,
7 p.m. ? Beaufort town board,
town hall.
7 p.m. ? Jaycees, Waterfront
cafe, Morehead City, |
7 :30 p.m. ? Fire department,
Morehead City Fire station.
7:30 p.m. ? Women's club, Frank
lin Memorial Methodist church,
Morehead City.
TUESDAY
3:30 p.m. ? William Carey Royal
Ambassadors, home of Mrs. L. O.
Crowe, 107 S. 15th st.
6:30 pm. ? Men's club, Presby
terian church, Morehead City.
6:45 p.m.? Beaufort Rotary club,
Inlet inn.
7:30 p.m. ? Organized Army Re
serve corps, Potter building, Beau
fort.
7:30 p.m. ? Newport town board,
Newport.
8 p.m. ? Eastern Star, Beaufort
Masonic ball.
Three Presbyterian Circles
To Conduct Meetings
The circles of the Presbyterian
church will meet Monday. Circle
No. I, Mrs. R. B. Howard chairman,
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Frank Pigford. 3303 Evans St., at
8 p.m.
Circle No. 2, Mrs. Jasper Phillips
chairman, meets at the home of
Mrs. Alex Lewis, 1008 Shepard St.,
at 8 p.m.; circle No. 3, Mrs. Beulah
Gardner chairman, will meet with
Mrs. Kenneth Prest, 1612 Shepard
st., at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
Pie and Cake Sale
The Women's Auxiliary of St.
Andrew's Episcopal church will
have a cake anu pie sale Saturday,
beginning at 10 a.m., in front of
the Morehead City Drug store. A
variety of cakes, pies and candy
will be on sale. Advanced orders
may be placed by calling Mrs. John
Bridgman, 6-3731 or Mrs. J. R.
Morrill, 6-3029.
City, Tuesday following a tonsil
lectomy.
Miss Clydia Salter, Sea Level,
Tuesday following treatment.
Admitted:
Mrs. Lucy Bruce, Newport,
Tuesday for an operation.
Mr. Melvin Brown, Robinsville,
Sunday for treatment.
Miss Nora Dixon, Portsmouth,
Friday for treatment.
Mrs. Pearl Guthrie, Swansboro,
Saturday for an operation. *
Miss Myrtle Bell Graham, New
port, Monday for treatment.
Mr. Leonard Lewis, Morehead
City, Tuesday for treatment.
Mrs. Roma Midgett, Harkers
Island, Thursday for treatment.
Mr. Kelly O'Neal, Ocracoke,
Wednesday for treatment.
COLUMBIA HOPE CHEST
OPEN THE COLUMBIA HOPE CHEST
AND WIN A VALUABLE GIFT
ABSOLUTELY FREE
The Key Will Be
Tried in the Lock
SAT., JUNE 7
? NOTHING TO BUY
? NOTHING TO WRITE
? NO OBLIGATION
TRY YOUR MAGIC KEY AT OUR STORE
AND WIN A VALUABLE GIFT
GIFTS in chest
1st ? Diamond Ring Sal $100.00
2nd ? Elgin Watch 33.75
3rd ? Parker Pen Set 15.00,
4th? Watch Band lo.oo'
NOTICE: During the run of the Contest all Keys will
five you a $1.00 credit toward any purchase of $6.00 or
more.
WALTER S. MORRIS, ?
807 A REN DELL ST. PHONE 6-4046 MOREHEAD CITY. N. C.
Attends Luncheon ]
Mrs. J. W. Kellogg attended a 1
luncheon in honor of Mrs. G. E. <
Maultsby in Jacksonville Thursday.
Mrs. Maultsby is chairman of dis
trict No. .4 in the Wilmington 1
Presbytery. All president! of the
Women of the Presbyterian Church
>f this district were invited.
Dogs and cats can help spread
log cholera.
In many birds the muscles used ,
in flight constitute about hall the
weight of the bird. >
U. S. paper money in its present
sixe was first issued in 1928.
1
.
DON'T
FORGET
YOUR FAVORITE
GRAD
GRAND GIFTS FOR HIM OR HER CAN BE
FOUND HERE ... For Last Minute Shopping,
Stop in Today!
- CAMERAS AND EQUIPMENT
- BILLFOLDS
- LUGGAGE
- TOILET KITS
- PEN AND PENCIL SETS
- COMB AND BRUSH SETS
- COSMETIC SETS
- CIGARETTES
- CIGARETTE LIGHTERS
- PIPES - TOBACCO
- SWIM TRUNKS
- STATIONERY
Morehead City Drug Co.
A GOOD DRUG STORE
?PHONE 6-4360
815 ARENDELL ST. MOREHEAD CITY, N. C.
LaMaricK
DANDRUFF
REMOVER
Shampoo
AN OUTSTANDING PRODUCT
OF HIGHEST QUALITY . . . SOLD
ON A MONEY BACK
GUARANTEE
Here is a wonderful new dandruff remover
shampoo for the entire family . . . Mothaj . . .
Dad . . . Daughter and Son! The effective
dandruff remover developed through years of
scientific research ... A professionally used
formula by more than 2t thousand beauty
salons from coast to coast. Loosens and dis
solves dandruff scales . . . clears up most
stubborn cases . . . and sold on a positive
mosey-back guarantee! Gentle and harmless
to sensitive scalp* . . . Contains no drying
alcohol, leaves no soap or dulling film. A
double lathering and rinsing once each week
is sufficient to keep the hair and scalp dean
and free of dandruff scales even in the most
difficult cases. Large got. bottle . . . 1.25.
So gentle ... so thorough . . . with lots of
conditioning action. Removes all dandruff
scales.
LARGE OC
rotti f
BOTTLE tt
nelh *s
DEPARTMENT STORE
MOREHEAD CITY, N. C.
Shopping Houm 9 to B:30 Wed., 9 to 12 Sat., 9 to 6:00 P.M.