jRoreljeah ?ttg ^ocral ^ettrs
MIm Imfnt Lmc. S*lety Editor Phone M17S
Mr. and Ml*. J. S. Corral) of Bal
eifh art here tor the summer.
Mr*. Dob 1. Weintritt and sons,
Wallace and John, ol Houston. Tex
as are viaitinf her mother, Mrs.
Irma Gorham, tor a month.
Miss Gladys Johnson spent last
weekend in Smithfield where she
was called due to the death of her
uncle.
Mrs. Perry Taylor is spending
two weeks in Durham where she
carried her oldest son to the hos
pital (or treatment.
Miss Mary-Jo Douglas will arrive
today to spend the summer with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Douglass at Atlantic Beach. Miss
Douglas who is a student at SI.
Catherine's School in Richmond,
has been visiting her roommate.
Miss Sally Torrey, in Deer Isle,
Maine.
The Misses Ann Darden Webb,
Ann Garner and Katherine Smith
are leaving Tuesday for Camp 111a
hee in Brevard to spend two
months. -
Mrs. E. W. Cox of Elizabeth City
is here to spend three weeks with
her daughter. Mrs. Murphy Jenkins
and also to be with her grandson,
Wilbert, recently returned from
overseas duty.
Cpl. Herbert Thornton, USA son
of Mrs. Herbert Thornton of More
head City who has been stationed
in Korea for the past 18 months,
has returned home. He will be sta
tioned at Fort Eustis, Va. His wife
and two children live at Cherry
Point.
Wilbert M. Jenkins, RMS, USN,
is home for a 30 day leave with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Jen
kins. He has recently spent 10
months in Japan and will report
to San Diego, Calif.
Dr. S. T. McPherson of Durham
is at his summer home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Franklin of
Santa Monica, Calif, visited Dr. and
Mi's. Ben F. Royal this week.
Mrs. Wiley Smith of Goldsboro,
who is at her cottage here, had as
guests this week Mrs. G. B. Bagley
and Mrs. E. G. Porter of Goldsboro
and Mrs. J. Lang Wardlow of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla.
Mrs. Mary B. Schenk of Rich
mond Is the guest of Mri Chants
S. Wallace this week.
Mrs. Nora Ball has returned to
her home attar spending a month
in the hospitaL
G. T. Windell, principal of the
Morehead City school, attended the
school of Education Monday
through Wednesday of this week
at Chapel Hill. At the same time
Mrs. Windell and Mrs. Helen
Bailey, members of the faculty, at
tended Compton's institute in Ral
eigh.
Mrs. Robert C. Anderson, sister
of Mrs. Julia Tenney, left yester
day for her home in Newark, N. J.,
folowlng a visit with Mrs. Tenney
and family. ?
Mr. and Mrs. Talbot Parker of
Goldsboro and their two daughters,
Jeaane, a recent graudate of the
University of North Carolina, and
Matilda, are at their cottage on
Atlintlc Beach for the summer.
Mrs. Paul Geer will leave today
far Thompson, Ga., for a visit with
relatives.
Major and Mrs. Louis Gamble
and children are visiting his par
ent*, Col. and Mrs. George Gamble
on Evans street.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Maxwell
? and son of Goldsboro are at their
cottage for the summer.
Walter Morris, Jr., is spending
a few days at Hog Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williama and
daughter. Gay, of Winston-Salem
are here (or two weeks at their sum
mer cottage on Atlantic Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Carson, of
Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. S. Bailey
Glenn of Winston-Salem and Mr.
and Mrs. Olthos Joyner of Greep
ville are visiting with the Bruce
Williams' at Atlantic Beach.
Mr. and Mrs Robert McNeill of
Washington, D. C? returned home
Tuesday after spending a few days
with their son and family. Mr. and
Mrs. George McNeill.
David Nelson and Robert Mc
Neill, have gone to Washington, D.
C , to spend a few days with Ro
bert's grandparents. Mrs. McNeill
and Mrs. John Lashley drove the
children and the grandparents to
Rocky Mount.
Dr. and Mrs. Fleming Fuller, jr.,
of Kiiuton and Mr. and Mrs. Dud
ley Harrison of Venezuela. South
America, visited Mr. and Mrs.
George McNeill Wednesday. They
are on their way to South America.
Miss Beth Webb of LaGrange,
who had spent last week with Mr.
and Mrs. John Lashley, returned
home Monday. While here she at
tended the Vick-Willis wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Skinner Chalk, jr.,
returned Sunday from Blowing
Rock where they attended an in
surance meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. George Coleman
have returned to Atlantic Beach,
Fla., after visiting her mother,
Mrs. Jesse Staton. The Misses Kate
Staton and Frances Marie Willis,
Mrs. Coleman's daughters, returned
with them to spend tlie summer.
Mrs. Brittie Williams and Mrs.
Nina Williams of Ocracoke are in
town for a few days.
Miss Charlotte Guthrie has re
turned home from an extensive
trip to South Carolina after teach
ing in Whiteville last winter.
Garden and Civic Club
Attends Garden Party
The Garden and Civic club held
it's annual garden party Wednes
day at noon on the veranda of the
Jefferson hotel. ' Floral arrange
ments were on each table and bak
ed ham. tomato aspic, hot rolls, po
tato salad, fruit salad, cake and
lemonade.
After lunch they adjourned to
the lobby of the hotel and played
games and had stunts. Prizes were
awarded. Mrs. E. M. Dewey, who
has served the ?lub as presittent
very ably during the past two
years, was given a potted plant in
a brass container by Mrs. J. R.
Morrill. The new president, Mrs.
Phillip Ball, will assume her duties
next fall at the first meeting.
The club epressed it's thanks to
Mrs. Alan Ferebee who was in
charge of all arrangements for the
affair. Jerry Schumacher photo
grapher took pictures of the group.
Wesleyan Guild Meets
For Pledge Service Monday
The Wesleyan Guild met in the
ladies parlor of the First Method
ist Sunday school Monday night for
a pledge service. Mrs. Thecttore
Economon, president, presided and
the club ritual was used.
After the business session, Mrs.
Lonnie Dill of the Jacqualyn Eure
circle presented a serviceman's
project to be carried out by the wo
men. She had a list of all service
men in the Methodist church who
are away. Each woman chose a
name and will send the boy a card
on his birthday, or a gift, and write
an occasional letter to him.
Mrs. Economon gave a short
talk on the Tapestry of Life. The'
impresaive pledge service follow
ed. Afterwards, Mrs. Economon,
assisted by her son, Wayne, served
ice cream, cakes and nuts.
T
SOAP 'N WATER FASHIONS
For a Cool, Comfortable Summer
.
Yon'll need one or several of our colorful
cottons.
E ' 1 1
Also lovely linens and voiles.
Smart summer suits in luscious summer '
ahades, or darks for travel wear.
Sizes for Juniors, Miaaaa and Women
Moderately Priced
?
The DRESS SHOP
"Where You Naturally Expect the Mat"
MOREHEAD CITY, N. C.
Engagement Announced
Miss Marianne Duncan Pate is
the daughter of Mrs. Cl?ra N. Pate
o ( Arlington, Va., who announces
her engagement to J. Rex Watkins
of Washington, D. C., son of Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Watkins of Sa
lina, Kansas. The wedding is plan
ned for September 6, in the All
Souls Episcopal church in Wash
ington.
Miss Pate Attended the Morehead
City graded school and wa% gradu
ated from the high school here. She
was a resident of this city for over
twelve years and upon graduating
from high school she attended
Meredith college in Raleigh for one
year.. She is now employed by the
Department of Defense in Wash
ington.
Mr: Watkins, a captain in the
Army, is a graduate of Kansas uni
versity, class of 1949, and was a
member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
He is now with the United States
government, working in the de
fense department.
M&waia- ^aaiA. l\luptiaU Pe^mmed
^ueAtHaif, at 4 in Metbaffoit Qhwiok
Amid a color scheme of pale
yellow and blue, the marriage of
Mrs. Maiine Guthrie Davis, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Guth
rie, to Mr. Odis Jackson Morrow,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Mor
row of Adamsville, Ala., was
solemnued Tuesday afternoon at
four o'clock in the Franklin Memo
rial Methodist church.
The Rev. A. L. Reynolds, paster,
assisted by the Rev. W. D. Cavjnaaa
of High Point, former pastor of the
bride, officiated at the double ring
ceremony.
The church was decorated with
yellow and blue gladioli with a
background of greenery. The or
ganist, Miss Enid Rose, presented
a program of music before the
ceremony and Miss Mary Laura
Guthrie, soloist, sang Because, The
Sweetest Story Ever Told and the
Lord's Prayer.
The bride, who was given ia mar
riage by her father, wore a gown
of light blue taffeta with an over
skirt of chantilly lace. The bal
lerina length dress had three
quarter length sleeves, and ? high
collar. She wore matching acces
sories.
Her veil was of bridal blue il
lusion lace which fell from a halo
cap. The bride carried a white
satin prayer book topped with a
yellow orchid.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Wal
ton Hamilton of Wilson, was her
Dlotmt
Vernon
?RAND
?2?? *320
only attendant. She wore a pale
yellow ballerina length dress with
matching accessories and carried a
nosegay of blue and yellow carna
tions.
Best man for the groom was his
brother, Willis O. Morrow of Bir
mingham, Ala. Ushers were Wal
ton Hamilton of Wilson and Beau
fort, and William Roy Hamilton of
Beaufort. King bearer was little
John Thomas Davis, son of the
bride. He wore a white suit.
The mother of the bride wore
for her daughter's wedding a street
length dress of beige linen with
orchid accessories and yellow car
nations. The parents of the groom
were unable to attend.
The bridal couple were enter
tained at a cake cfltting Monday
night in the civic center. Mrs. Nick
Galantis presided over the bride's
Ruth Fnssell Celebrates
Eighth Birthday Tuesday
Mist Ruth Fussell entertained 13
of her friends at lunch Tuesday on
her eighth birthday. Pastel colors
were used for decorations and the
favors were tied with pastel rlbos
and hung from the dining room
candelabra. Each child cut off his
own favor.
Hot dogs, slaw, baked beans, po
tato chips, iced drinks and frozen
ices were served. Ruth cut her
cake and served it to her friends.
It was a blue, heart shaped cake,
with pastel colored candles.
After opening the gifts following
lunch, the children went swim
ming.
Mrs. L. A. Eakin Hostess
To Bridge Club Monday
Mrs. L. A. Eakin was hostess to
her bridge club Monday night and
entertained two tables. Special
guest was Mrs. Weldon Mitchell,
who was also high scorer. She re
ceived a double deck of cards.
Second high prize went to Mrs.
Norman Post who won a pair of
silver earrings. Mrs. Inez Kenny
was the low score winner, receiv
ing a salt shaker.
The hostess served nuts and iced
drinks during progressions and at
the end of play ice cream pie and
coffee.
The club meets next Monday
with Mrs. Inez Kenny.
jGulhrie - Libby
Mr. and - Mrs. Guy Guthrie of
Morehead City announce the en
gagement of their daughter. Bar
bara Ann to Albert L. Libby of
Cherry I'oint, son of Mrs. E. P.
Price of Springvale, Maine.
The wedding date is tentatively
set for the latter part of July, pend
ing the discharge of Mr. Libby
from the Marine corps.
Daughter Arrives
Mr. and Mrs. Luther G. Norris
announce the birth of a daughter,
Kathy Ruth, Saturday morljhng,
June 14, in the Cherry Point dis
pensary. This is the fourth child
for the Norris' who have a daugh
ter and two sons.
Wins Election
Annette Guthrie of Morehead
City was one of the winners in the
Girls State election held Monday at
Woman's college. She is an as
sociate justice.
book and Mrs. Harold Sewell
served the cake.
After a wedding trip through the
southern states, the couple will re
side it their new home at 104 Tay
lor street* Camp Glenn homesltes.
The bride, who was a graduate
of the Morehead City high school
ynd the one-year business course,
attended East Carolina college for
one year. Before her marriage she
was employed as cashier at the
Morehead and City theatres.
The groom, a graduate of Bir
mingham high school, attended a
business college in Birmingham.
He is the manager of the theatres
in Morehead City.
? 7 ? .
Nina Bette Rouse Becomes Bride
Of Joseph Price, Morebead City
The marriage of Miss Nina Bette
Rouse of Morehead City, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Leethur Carr
Rouse of Grifton, to Mr. Joseph
Fleming Price of Morehead City,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eu
gene Price of Grifton, was solemn
ized by candlelight in the B?th-El
Christian church near Grifton Sun
day afternoon at 5 o'clock. The Rev
Paul Parker of Hookerton, pastor
of the bride, officated at the double
ring ceremony.
Mrs. Alfred Bartlett of LaGrange
was the pianist and played nupital
music preceding the ceremony.
Aviation Cadet Richard Miller of
Stallings Field, Kinston, soloist,
sang The Sweetest Story Ever Told,
Through the Years and The Lord's
Prayer. The last was used as a
benediction.
The church was decorated in
green and white. Potted palms,
mrytle and fern formed a screen
of greenery for arrangements of
snapdragons and feverfew. White
candles in seven-branched candela
bra blanked the alter.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr. Elbert T.
Rouse of Bailey, wore a ballerina
length gown of white nylon tulle
and chantllly lace over bridal satin.
Crushed nylon tulle was at the top
of the strapless lace bodice, over
which was a brief lace jacket which
had long tapering sleeves and a
tiny standing collar.
A gathered lace ruffle fell over
the bouffant tulle skirt. Her elbow
length veil of French illusion was
attached to the back of a bonnet
effect hat trimmed with orange
blossoms, and she carried a whit*
prayer book toped with a purple
throated white orchid and lilttes of
tfte valley.
Mrs. Jean Jaeluon Smiley of
Kinston, cousin of the bride, was
the bride's only attendant, and. she
wore an aqua strapless ballerina
length dress with a matching stole.
Sle carried a nosegay of pink car
nations. Her headdress was a ruf
fled bandeau the same color as her
dress and she wore matching mitts.
The bridgegroom had as his best
man his nephew. Mr. Bernard Mc
Lawhorn of Grifton. Ushers were
Messrs. Luther Pittman and (Hyn
Price of Grifton.
Mrs. Rouse, mother of'the bride,
wore a navy blue nylon dress with
blue and white accessories. Her
shoulder corsage was of white car
nations. The bridgegroom's mother
wore a dress of dusty rose crepe
with navy accesories and her cor
sage was also of white carnations.
Mrs. Price is a graduate of Con
tentnea high school, Kinston, and
the Memorial General , hospital
school of nursing, Kinston. She is
now a member of the Morehead
City hospital staff. \
The bridegroom was graduated
from the Grifton high school. Dur
ing world war II he was in the
Navy, serving part of the time in
the Pacific theatre. He attended
Beloit college and Worth Carolina
State college in Raleigh.' He is em
ployed as a diesel mechanic at the
Madie Bait Bible Class
Meets at Freeman Rome
Th? Madte Bell Bible claaa of lie
Pint Methodist church held their
annual picnic Tuesday night at the
summer horrte of Mrs. Walter Free
man at Club Colony on Atlantic
Beach. Twenty-five were present.
Each one brought part of the picnic
tapper and fried chicken, sand
wiches, baked' beans, deviled eggs,
potato salad, cakes and iced drinks
wert served.
After supper Mrs. Freeman ex
plained what is being done in the
Sunday school class room. A new
piano has been purchased, new
drapes will be hung1 by Sunday and
the room has been painted. A social
hour followed. .
Daughter Born
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ryan of Hert
ford, Conn., announce the birth of
a daughter. Sunday June 13. Mrs.
Ryan is the former Miss I.etha
Morton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Roney Morton of this city.
Machine and Supply company,
Beaufort
For her wedding trip the bride
chose a natural colored linen suit,
with a nile green blouse. Her ac
cessories wera brown and white.
Pinned to her shoulder was the
orchid lifted from her prayer book.
After July 4, following a wedd
ing trip, the oouple will be at home
in Morehead City.
Permanent
Flattering to You
and Your Way of Living
Yes, our operators are skill
I ed in the art of giving you a
permanent designed to com
plement your facial con
tours, personality and day to
day living.
Helen's
BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 6-3603
171S Shepard Morcheatf City
SPECIAL!!
SPECIAL PURCHASE MADE IT POSSIBLE.
VERY LIMITED QUANTITY. ONE DAY
ONLY! AT A LOW PRICE OF
rjfvoo
Value* to $16.50
All Rayon Linen ? Single Breasted Model*.
Assorted Colors ? Sizes 35 to 42.
SATURDAY ONLY!
ttt'lk *
MEN'S DEPARTMENT
Th? Horn* of Bettor Values
MOREH1A0 CITY, N. C.
l!
2M-36-46.3M-50 SKIFF ? CrUp at ? salt-breeze, thii
Cotton Popli* Jtatitn hour . . . xelan-finish, (ut
color. Bill* in driwiirmi keeps the 4- needle waist
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fart-knit, with elastkised W?>. 11 mart colon.
28-44. ?kw. 46-52 in nary, yellow, wkHe o*ly. $4 50.
TEE SMlRT . ? . classic crow nock with non-stretch
hhadL Finest all-combed twafly cotton yarn. ? band
colors. S-M-L-XL. $2.*