Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / April 2, 1954, edition 1 / Page 4
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Public Ceremony Installs New Matron, Patron of Eastern Star Mr. and Mr*. Theodore Phillips ?prr installed u worthy natron and worthy patron of the Morehead City Chapter, Order of Eastern Sta., in an luprvuive public cere mony Friday evening at the Maaon ic Lodge Hall The hall was decorated with blue and white carnationa, white gladi oli, fern and bamboo. Whlic tapers in star and silver candle holders were placed at each officer's sta tion. The east was decorated with the huge star of the east banked by white carnations, with five rays of blue ribbon extending across the back drop under silver stars Be hind each star point's chair waa a white ladder covered with a large bow in the color appropriate to tha' station. 4 j the outgoing officers entered the chapter room a star waa formed As each officer passed by the outgoing worthy matron. Mrs. Evelyn Norwood, each gave her a red rose. During this time "Only a Rose" was being sung to her by her son, Bill Norwood. Mrs. Norwood welcomed the many members and visitors und both she and the outgoing worthy patron, Earl Norwood, expressed gratitude for the cooperation of the chapter and to everyone for making the year a successful one. Mrs. Mamie G. Parker of New Morrills Entertain Friday Evening at Dinner Party Mr and Mrs. J. R. Morrill en tertained out-of-town guests here for the public installation of offi cers of the Eastern Star Friday evening with a dinner at their home on Shepard street. Honor guests were the new worthy matron and patron, Anabel and Theodore Phillips. The cottage was decorated with spring flowers and lighted tapers in the colors of the worthy ma tron, blue, white and green. A ham and turkey dinner was served buffet style, and guests seated themselves at small tables arranged in the living room. On each table was a blue taper and a floral arrangement. Place cards were blue stars attached to a tiny china figurine, a gift for each guest from the Morrills. The* names Anabel and Theo dore were on the table cloth, nap kins, bun warmer and the decor* ated cake. Guests for the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, Mamie and Kin ne Parker, New Bern; Bertie Reed, New Bern? Nannie and Guy Mat thi?, New Bern; Mae and GarrtU Moser, Jacksonville; Frances and Gudlow Turner. Jacksonville; Sa die Starling,. Jacksonville; Mary and Ted Phillips. Mrs. Pearson Presents Program to Book Club The Lanier Book Club met Tues day, March 23, at the Civic Center with Mrs. C. B. Wade, hostess. The program chairman, Mrs. E. A. Council, introduced Mrs. Kathryn Pearson, who showed colored Mides. These slides showed scenes of western North Carolina and South Carolina parks, Harkers Island qnd sunsets on Bogue Sound. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. D. G. Bell. Mr*. C. B. Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Salisbury and Mrs. W. A. Wemple. The' hostess, Mrs. Wade, served cake, Russian tea and salted nuts. The next meeting will be Tuesday, April 13. at the Civic Center. Doucets Welcome Son Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doucet ol Golden Meadow, La., announce the birth of a son, Monday, March 29, at the Baptist Hospital in New Orleans. The Doucets lived in Morehead City, at 100 N. 10th street, for a year and a half while he was stationed at Cherry Point. fE YOUR DOCTOR KNOWS BEST Your doctor knows best how to safeguard your health. His prescription reflects all his profes sional skill and experi ence. To fill it accurate ly is our professional ob ligation, which we hon or as a sacred trust. You can defend on our precision. BELLS DRUG STORE PImmm 2-3231 I S?. B? u fort, N. C I Bam, Mother of tha incoming wor tt?y matron. Mrs. Phillips, wu in troducod and the named the fol lowing a* installing officers (or the evening: Mia. Frances Turner, Jackson ville, associate matron; Mr. Pick Jones, Morehead City, associate patron; Mrs. Margaret Reams. Morehead City, conductress; Mr*. Arlena Akerley, Morehead City, aaaociate conductress; Mrs. Sa die Starling, Jacksonville, chaplain; Mrs. Irene Midgette. Morehead City, marsh all; and Mrs Amogem Norwood, Morehead City, organ ist. ' As the outgoing officers retired, "When I Grow Too Old to Dream" was sung by Mr. Norwood to his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Norwood. New officers installed in the usual Eastern Stsr ceremony, were Mrs. Anabel Phillips," worthy ma tron; Mr. Theodore Phillips, wor thy patron; Mrs. Ida Reynolds, associate matron; Linwood Wade, associate patron; Mrs. Madge Jones secretary; Mrs. Elma Guthrie, treasurer; Mrs. Gladys Nelson, con ductress; Mrs. Novella Dunn, as sociate conductress. Mrs. Ethel Morrill, chlplain; Mrs. Jenny Galantis, marshal; Mrs. Pol ly' Davis, organist; Mrs. Mary Sue Noe, Adah; Mrs. Mildred Ross, Ruth; Mrs. Dorothy Mitchell, Es ther; Mrs. Mary Turage, Martha; Mrs. Sally Hardison, Electa; Mrs. Thelma Danielson, warder; Julius Nelson, sentinel. After al| officers were installed Mrs. Phillips had the immediate past nptron and patron brought back to the east where she wel comed them. Their past matron and patron jewels were presented to them by Mrs. Nannie Matthis, district deputy grand matron of New Bern. Mrs. Phillips, in making her ac ceptance speech, expressed her ap preciation of the high honor be stowed upon her and the wonderful spirit of cooperation already shown her. She promised in return to be kind, helpful, and considerate of all members' interests, to apply herself in a manner so as to jus tify the faith shown in her. Mr. Phillips, in 'making his ac ceptance speech, thanked the chapter and pledged himself to do his work well and in the best in terests of the chapter. He ex pressed regret that everyone pres ent were not members of the order but said that those who were not would still come in contact every day with the principals and teach ings of the older. Mrs. Parser, mother of Mrs. Phil lips, then presented her and the worthy patron, with a White Eas tern 'Star Bible, from her and her husband. The chaplain and star points then presented a program. "Eastern Star Garden" with each star point, presenting the worthy matron with flowers representing her station. "In the Garden" was sung by Mrs. Ruth Bailey and Mrs. Paul Branch. The meeting was closed with the singing of The Lord's Prayer by Bill Norwood. A reception followed in the so cial rooms of the hall. Each instal ling officer was presented with a gift and the outgoing matron was given a brass planter from her of ficers. Other special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Garrell Moser, Jackson ville; Dr. Ludlow Turner, Jack sonville; Mrs. Roscoe Reed, New Bern; Mr. Guy Matthis, New Bern; Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Parker Jr., New Bern; Mr. D. M. Parker, New Bern. ? ? ? ? Morehead City Social News >Uaf,S*cl?er Mrs Ruth Webb and daughter. Miclu#, al Kiuaton spent (jut WMk ?>4 here Mr. ?nd Mrs. gofecrt Taylor left this week (or New York Ctty to visit their daughtes, Carolyn. Mr Lionel pell^ier o I Stella is ? patient in the Morehead City Hospital. Visiting Mr. aad Mrs 8. A. Chalk Jr. t(us week were Mr*. Chalk's mother, Mrs .P. D. Heffner, he; lister, Mrs John Parker and her junt, Mrs. Nell Miller They re turned to their homes in Spartan burg today. Mr*. 8. A Chalk Jr., Mrs. P. D. Heffner, Mrs. John Parker and Mrs. Nail Miller spent Tuesday in New Bern. ' Mr. E. G. McKinley, who has been a patient at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinstoo this wee(c, has returned home. Mrs. George W. Dill Sr., Mrs. Georpe pill Jr., and children, George Leigh and Susan, spent yes terday in Wilmington. Mrs. W C. McKinley, mother of Mr. C. Q. McKinley, and Mr. and Mrs. trail Wilier, all of Kannapolis, spent this week with Mrs. E. G. McKinley and children. Mr. William B. Willis is attend ing the carpet school at Lee's Fac tory, Glasgow, Va. He will re turn this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. David Upstill of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Cheek. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Guthrie and children and Richard Powers spent the weekend in Wilmington and attended the Azalea Festival. Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy Mizelle and children spent Saturday in Wil mington at the parade and toured the gardens. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Powers were in' New Bern last Friday. Mrs. M. M. Ayscue, Mrs. H. F. Lindsay and Miss Ruth Peeling at tended the Kinston Business and Professional Woman's Club meet ing last night. Surprise Party Honors Gloria Hall on Birthday A surprise party Tuesday night honored Gloria Hall on her 15th birthday. It was given at her home hy a group of friends from both Morehead City and Beaufort. Refreshments of cake, mints, nuts and drinks were served. The group played games and danced. Gloria received many gifts. Masons to Hold Emergent Communication at Hall An emergent communication of Ocean Lodge No 405, AF&AM, will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 for work in the Fellow Craft's degree. The meeting will take place at the Masonic Hall on 18tb street. All Master Masons and Fellow Crafts are urged to attend. Lawrence's Welcome Daughter Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Lawrence of Otway announce the birth of p daughter, Wednesday at the More, head City Hoipital. Mrs. Lawrence is the former Dawn Wetherington of Morehead City. Mia* tubal UIIW o f Goldeboro will spend the wKh?d with her mother, Mrs. Oaear K. lain*. Vlu Carolyn Lain*, student at Meredith College la Baklgh. ar rived Wednesday to apend the spring holidays with her mother, Mrs. Oscar K. Utile. Capt. W G. Ogles by left Wed nesday for Empire. La., {or the menhaden season. Mr. and Mrs O. B. Willis and son of Bur?a. La., are spending a Cdayt here before returning for menhaden season. Pr. and Mrs. Ben F. Royal spent Wednesday in K Inst on and yester day fn Chapel HU1 where they at tended several medical meetings. Capt. J. Dewey Willis left yester day for Empire, La., for the Men haden season. Mr. Bob Loye was admitted to the More head City Hospital Men day for treatment Mr. Norwood Alphln of La Grange and Miss Lib Smith of Kin ston, will spend (his weekend with Mr. AJphin's aunt, Mrs. Mary Lloyd Lewi*.. Larry Woolard and Tom Pel narsch left Saturday to return to Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., after spending three days with Mr. Wool ard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Woolard. Mr: M. G. Woolard left Wed nesday for Empire, La., to spend the menhaden fishing season. Mr. Nick Galantis left Tuesday for Campbell, 0., to spend two weeks with relatives. Mr. Galantis, who was scheduled to leave last Friday, was delayed by illness in his family. Miss Mary Lou Davis and Miss Shirley Ebron spent last weekend with Miss Barbara Olsen and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and family at Wilmington and attended the Azal ea Festival. Dr. Eugene Roelofs spent Mon day through Wednesday this'week at Chapel Hill. Mrs. Warren Beck. Mrs. Marion Mills and Mrs. Kenneth Wagner spent Monday in Raleigh. Mi** Barnett Announces Meetings for Next Week Two Home Demonstration Club meeting! are scheduled for next week. The Merrimon club meets at 2 p.m. Monday with Mrs. Fan nie Wallace The Wildwood club meets at 2:30 Tuesday with Mrs. Joe Barnes. Mis* Martha Barnett, home agent, reminds club members that the Bettie Club meets today at 7:30 with Mrs. Frank Simpson. Mrs. M. T. Mills Hosts Wednesday Bridge Club The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club met this week with Mn. M. T. Mills at her home on Evans street. Guests were Mrs. Paul Webb, Mrs. Charles Canfield and Mrs. Harold Webb. Mrs. J. C. Taylor won high score, Mrs. c. B. Arthur was second high and Mrs. Mills was low. The hos tess served ice cream sodil and browniek after' play. WANTED! 100 NEW ACCOUNTS! Visit Our New Account. Opening SALE DELIVERS Gold Seal LINOLEUM RUG II5 and 12" ?* '!. ? Miss KirkmarvMr. Mobley Wfdt In Free Wrll Baptist Church Mta. Mary Emm* Kirkman. 4? ughter of Mr. and Mr*. Jetae G. Kirkman, at this city, will Hr t'lay ton C. Mobley, of Fort Macon and Hinesville, G?., too of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mob ley of HisesviUe, were married Friday evening at wven o'clock at the Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Noah Brown> perforated the double ring ceremony before an altar flanked with baiketa of white gladioli. The organist, Miss Joyce Willis, presented a program of nuptial music before the cere mony. Soloist, Mrs. Robert Loufer of Hinesville, cousin of the groom, sahg Because and The Lord's Pray er as a benediction. The bride, who was given ;n mar riage by her father, wore a gown of white satin. The Irish lace yoke, which extended into double points at the waist, was fashioned with a portrait neckline and puffed sleeves. She wore matching elbow length mitts. The satin skirt was gathered at the waist. Her fingertip veil of Irish lace and net fell from a white satin Juliet cap, trimmed with rosettes of white satin. She carried a white prayer book topped with white car nations. Mrs. Albert McElmon was ma Iron of honor. She wore a strapless gown of, green taffeta with a net overskirt and matching stole. She carried an orchid surrounded by pink and yellow carnations. Bridesmaids were Miss Jessie Ruth Kirkman, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Henry Gurney. Miss Kirk man wore a pink gown and Mrs. Gurney wore orchid. Both were fashioned identical to the honor attendant's They also carried or chid and carnation corsages. Mr. James Whitmore was best man for Mr. Mobley and ushers were Mr. William Lloyd and Mr. McElmon. Flower girl was Miss Sandra Mc Elmon and ringbearers were Wil liam and Walter Kirkman, twin brothers of the bride. Miss McEl mon wore a gown of pink organdy made with a round neckline and cap sleeves which were trimmed with tiny flowers. The net over skirt extended into a point in the front and was trimmed with flow ers. On her hair she wore a band II of pink flower* and sha curled ( white buket of blue and wkite flower petals. Mrs Klrkman wore a formal gown of blue tiasue faille and ? corsage of pink carnations. I|ri Mobley wore a formal gown of aqua cptton lace ove taffeta ?nd a corsage of yellow roses. After a wedding trip to southern states the couple will make their home at 1708 Shepard St. Tba bride graduated from More head City High School and at the present time is employed at Rose's. The groon is a graduate of Hmesvtlle High School, Hinesville, Ga., and is a radioman first class, stationed aboard the Coast Guard Cutter Agassiz, Fort Macon. A reception was held immediate ly after the ceremony at the new home of the bridal couple on Shep ard street. Mrs. M. W. Johnson, aunt of the groom, presided over the bride's book. Mrs. Fred Richardson, sister of the groom, served punch and Mrs. George Springle, aunt of the bride, served cake. Mobley-Kirkman Wedding Guests Out-of-town guests here for the Mobley-Kirkman wedding Friday evening were Mrs. Carrie K. Crockett and Mrs. James, Kirkman, aunts of the bride and Mrs. Ed An derson and Mrs. R. A. Atkinson Jr., cousins of the bride, all of Rich mond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mob ley, parents of the groom, Norman Mobley. brother of the groom, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Loufer, all of Hinesville, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richardson of Carlton, Ga.; Mrs. Lee Joyner, grandmother of the groom, of Hinesville; Mrs. M. W. Johnson, aunt of the groom, of Hinesville; Mrs. George Springle. aunt of the bride, of Raleigh; James Springle, Raleigh. Sunday School Class Meet* The Young Woman's Class of the First Methodist Sunday School will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Ladies' Parlor of the educational building. =11 the portrait that's fun to make... is the Portrait You'll Be Proud to Show! We thoroughly enjoy making photographs of babies . . . capturing all that frisky personality is portraits for the years! Make your appointment now. HOURS 12 N?n t q f P.M. Paily Escapt Monday m4 kjr AppoirtMrt PHbNE 6-4730 JEW MlttR '411 EVANS ST. MOREHEAD CITY COME TO THE BARBECUE! Republican* of Carteret County will celebrate the 100th uuiirerury of the Republican Party at 7 >30 P.M. Friday nifht, April 9, Fi?h Meal Co., Weal Beaufort. Tickets Available in Every Precinct In the County FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS strongly woven bamboo you'd ?xpect to pay at s least >200 ... . .. r . 4> Tha bigqatt baikat vatua in yaar?! Evar popular round *tyla that* to aa*y to carryl Tha idaal clotha* bai kat. laat baskat . hand* all ?round tha houta. For yard work. kiddia*' toy*, for storing vagatabla* or fruit, for magazine*. for picnic*! Equal tn capacity to avaraga No. 2 ma oval clot ha* baikat. Hand wo van. ?.th durabla finUh that look* and waar* lika lacquar. Ca?y to kaap claaa. 2 rainforcad sida handla*; ta?nforcad ilda*. II" in diamatar. 14" d??P WASTIPAPU BASK IT TOY BASKIT tot PICNICS USt IN YARD SAVE ON FABRICS NYLON PRINTS'*' And Solid Color FABRICS 2 to 10 yd. lengths. Values to $1.06 88c yd. Assorted PRINTS In Broadcloth, Percale, Poplin, Suiting and Em bossed material. Reg. 59c value. 1 to 10 yd. lengths. PLISSE DUSTERS $2-o? Assorted Prints. Sizes: Small, Medium and Large. *lso 10-20. Values to $2.98 SPECIAL ON IMPORTED LINENS ? Luncheon Cloths ? Napkins (Set of 4) ? Pillow Cases ? Scarfs ? Chair Sets ? Vanity Sets $|.00
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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April 2, 1954, edition 1
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