Sound Vi?w Auxiliary
! M??1* Friday Afterpoon
The Sound Vfew Go-Tell Auxil
iary meeting w?i called to order
FrMay, April 1?. The secirtary
cap tfceVoll aid ?e warred
with Bfhte MM. There were
twenty members and one visitor
present. Tfct- secretary read the
j. minutes at^ oak up dues, then wr
sang choruses.
He?U? Anne. 8?n<t. Un?ie and
? Annie Marie Taylor are . going to
|i have refreshments next time. We
discussed a project, but couldn't
decide upon anything. Wc decided
. to wait until the next meeting be
fore deciding upon anything per
manent.
For devotions Sylvia Taylor read
Iphn 1:1-4 and led us in sentence
prayers. The program for April is
> Jesus, The Greatest Missionary of
A'l and those taking part were
Sylvia Taylor, Lennie Taylor,
l, Brenda Taylor, Annie Merle Tay
lor, Lorine Henderson and Hettie
Ann Taylor.
The program chairman assigned
topics for the next program and
the meeting adjourned. We then
enjoyed refreshments.
?Carol Anne Ward, Reporter
'
Mrs. Wade is Hostess
To Lanier Book Club
Mrs. C. B. Wade was hostess to
the Lanier Book Club at her home
on Bridges Street Tueaday evening.
Mrs. D. G. Bell, Mrs. M. W. Mal
lison and Mrs. Virginia Bradbury
were invited guests.
Miss Lillian Frances Glcjdens
presented a very interesting paper
on the origin and purpose of Arbor
| Day.
During the social hour Mrs.
Wade served ambrosia, cookies,
1 nuts and mints. The next meeting
j will be May 13 at the civic .center.
Stork News
Birth at Morehead City Hospital
To Mr. and Mrs. Rusael Nice
wonger, Wlldwood, a son, Russel
Merle, Sunday, April 20.
? ? ? ?'
Big I
TV
Clearance
Sale
At% SETS
w MUST GO
*8 8 88
I Vfir Warranty on Picture
Tab*. M Da y an Set.
finapcrd With Uw Down
Economy
Appliance Store
90S Ar?nd?ll St.
Mort^md City, N. C.
3X6 Front St.
B??u*ort, N. C.
Morehead City Social News
Mkl Ellea Bordeaux, Society Editor Phone MM
? ? 1
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leonard.
Mr. R. T. Willis and Mr. J. T.
WiUia of this city and Mrs. T. O.
Crumpl^r of Swans boro spent Sun
day in Wilmington. They visited
Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. Crumpier's
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Harris
Mr. A. P. McKnight was ad
mitted to the Clinical Center at
Bethesda, Md., Saturday and un
derwent surgery there Wednesday.
Mrs. McKnight is there with her
husband.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Crump
will spend the weekend in Greens
boro and attend the wedding of
Mrs. Crump's niece, Miss Marga
ret Dill Lucas, to Bartholomew
Andrew Streb III Saturday.
Miai Cecelia Guthrie will spend
the weekend in Chapel Hill and at
tend' the apring Germans at the
University of North Carolina as the
guest of Walter Graham Fulcher.
Perry Taylor III will spend the
weekend in Durham at the home
of bis grandmother, Mrs. Perry
Taylor Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. George Purifoy
and children, George and Betty
Sue, and Mrs. Mabel Wolfe spent
Sunday in Windsor, where they
were the guests of Mrs. A. E.
Bowen, and in Rocky Mount, where
they were the guests of Mr. Roy
Purifoy and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle K. Wade Jr.
spent the weekend here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Wade.
They returned to Norfolk, Va.,
where he is stationed with the
Coast Guard, on Monday.
Mrs. John T. Bunn and sons,
David and Stephen, returned to
their home in Durham Wednesday,
after spending some time here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
B. Webb.
Master Derek Taylor of Fay
etteville is visiting his grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Der
rickson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor re
turned home Wednesday, after
spending several days in New
York City with their daughter,
Carolyn.
Mrs. Carrie Robinson, Mrs. Duf
fy Wade and Mrs. Marvin Willis
spent Monday in New Bern.
Mrs. Walter R. Chambers of
Marion spent last weekend with
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Mills and family.
Dr. and Mrs. Leon Nesbit of
Kiaston spent the weekend at their
cottage here.
Mrs. M. H. Lamm returned to
her home in Norfolk, Vg., Sunday,
aftet spending the past week with
her mother, Mrs. J. D. Parrish.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kellogg are
visiting their son and daughter-in
law, Mr. and Mrs Ted Kellogg,
and family in Sumter, S. C.
Mrs. Hugh Porter is taking a
a
Mor?h?ad City, N. C.
WEEKEND features
SPORT CAPS
Aaaorted Sum Mid Color*
Men's
29
EACJi
ladies
39/
SACH
Ladies' Hose
SI and 60
NYLONS
iTrrdin
Assorted Sin* *?m1 Cpbri
2 M. *1 "
1 Pair 89c
MEN'S COTTON DENIM
Puttw Pants
Small ? Medium ? Large
$1 .98
Pair
" 1 1 " 11
it udy court* in Scouting at Prince
ton University, Princeton,. N. J.
Mr Porter will join her in New
Jeraey today.
lira. Floyd Garria and daughter,
Joyte, ol Stantonsburg, N. C , were
weekend guests of lira. Garria's
mother and aiater, Mrs. J. D. Par
rish and Mrs. L. L Glancy.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Newton of
Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend
here with her mother, Mrs. J. D.
Parrish, and her sister, Mrs. L.
L. Glancy.
Mr. Joe Dixon apent the week
end in Chapel Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chambers
left Tuesday to return to Saginaw,
Mich., after spending eight daya
here with her brother, Mr. Wayne
Wheeler, and family.
M/Sgt. and Mrs. Melvin Fritz
of Jacksonville spent Sunday here.
Mrs. Fritz remained for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Fred Olsen,
and her aunts, Mra. Daisy Willis
and Mrs. Mollie Willis.
Mr. Alton Willis of Goldsboro
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Mollie Willis.
Mr and Mrs. L. A. Stilley and
?on, Benny, of Hampton, Va., will
arrive tonight to spend the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Durham. Mrs. Stilley and the
baby will remain for a week, but
Mr. Stilley will return home Sun
day.
Mrs. R. L. Whitehurst and Mrs.
C. D. Stewart will ha?e as their
weekend guests Mrs. Whitehurst's
brothei', Mr. E. S. Willis, Mr. and
Mrs. Burca Farrell and son, Bruce
Jr., of Wilmington and Mrs. Drew
Dixon of New Bern.
Mr. Martin L. Willis and Mr.
Vannie C. Willis left Monday for
Richmond, Va., to visit Mr. Court
ney Willis, who is a patient at Mc
Guire Hospital tfiere.
Mr. and Mrs. James V. Suttles
and children, Wanda, J. V. Jr.
and Paul D., have returned to
Mesa, Ariz., after visiting Mrs.
Suttles' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Williams and
daughter, Kathy, have returned to
Norfolk, Va., after visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wil
liams.
< Mrs. John Memakis antf- daugh
ter, Thelma, Mrs. Nick Galantis,
and Mrs. Bert Brooks of Beaufort
will spend tomorrow in Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Silman
and children of High Point and
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Hedgecock of
Kernersville will spend the week
end here with Mr. and Mrs. S. K.
rteagecocK.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Galantis and
daughter, Nikki, returned home
Tuesday from Campbell, Ohio,
where they attended the wedding
of Mr. Galantis' brother, Tommy.
Mrs. Allen Bedsworth, Mrs. Car
rie Bedsworth and Miss Pearl
Bedsworth have returned home, af
ter visiting relatives in Charlotte,
Raleigh and Rocky Mount.
Presbyterian Women Will
Observe Birthday
The Women of the First Presby
terUn Church will hold their an
nual birthday party Monday night
at I at the church.
The offering to be taken at the
meeting will go to the Chinese
Presbyterian Church, New Orleans,
La., and the Presbyterian College,
Durant.
Mrs. Jasper Phillips is in charge
of program arrangements. Re
freshments will be served.
t SMYIIM
4-?^ ? n
April 22-Hr. Nathan GUlikia of
Caasp Glenn, Mr*. Roma Smith
of Atlantic and Mrs. Tobe Finer
of Williston were visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Lonnie Gillikin Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Davis of WUUatoa vis
ited Mrs. Mamie Wade Sunday.
Mrs. Guion Simpson was a visi
tor with Mr*. Sudie Smith, who is
* patient at the Neuse Forest Rest
Home, New Bern, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jettte Willis sad
Mrs. Mildred Willis returned Sun
day after spending a few days
with Mrs. Euclid Wads and family
in Norfolk, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Simpson were
visitors with Mrs. Mamie Wade
Sunday.
Mrs. Dolly Taylor and girls spent
the weekend in South port with
Mrs. Taylor's sister, Mrs. Wriley
Willi* and family.
The
noma.
motels and
at Atlantic Bead},
placed in the guest
Engagement Announced
Miss Verna Jean Rabon is the daughter of Ur. and Mrs. Sidney
Rabon of Morehead City, who announce her engagement to Dwight
Stewart HiU, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hugh llill of Beaufort. A June
wedding is planned.
Literary and Art Department
Holds Annual Dinner Meeting
The Literary and Art Depart
ment of the Woman's Club held its
annual dinner meeting at the Rex
Restaurant Wednesday evening.
The tables were attractively dec
orated with yellow candles in crys
tal holders, white azaleas and yel
low pansies and pink, yellow and
white gladiolas. Favors of minia
ture umbrellas were presented.
The dinner consisted of roast
beef with gravy, stuffed baked po
tato, string beans, french bread,
cocoanut cake and coffee.
Sgt. Paul Bray, chairman of the
centennial deficit committee, ap
peared before the group. He told
them that the deficit is $3,000 and
asked if the members would sell
tickets on a color television set
the committee is giving away.
Twelve department members
took tickets to sell before the Mon
day deadline.
Mrs. Donald Naime was wel
comed as a new member and Mr?."
Charles Canfield was a guest.
Mrs. Skinner Chalk, chairman
of the hostess committee, was in
charge of the program, which was
divided into three parts.
Mrs. Baker Morris named twen
ty-one fruits and vegetables and
arranged them in a basket. The
members were then given paper
and pencils and asked to list as
many as they could remember.
Mrs. J. C. Taylor was the winner
and her prize was an azalea bush.
Five groups were formed and
each group received six unrelated
objects. Skits were given, using
all the objects and the winning
group won boxes of cracker jacks.
Aft a finale to the program, five
members, dressed in costumes of
the twenties, danced the Charles
ton. They were Mrs. A. B. Roberts,
Mrs. W. C. Carlton, Mrs. Darden
Eure, Mrs. Bernard Leary and
Mrs. J. W. Thompson.
I. ' ' ~:i==
4
To Wed in June
Mr. and Mr?. Robert Vi. Taylor
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Carolyn, to Mr.
Robert Julea Anthony of New
York City. The wedding will take
place June 14 in the chapel of
Christ Church with Dr. Ralph
Sockman officiating. Members of
the immediate family will attend
the ceremony.
Plan for Dairy Month
Member* of the June Dairy
Month committee met at the coun
ty agent's office Wednesday morn
ing to make plans for promoting
June Dairy Month. Present at the
meeting were George Wiggins,
New Bern; Edgar Swann, More
head City; R. M. Williams, coun
ty agent; and Mrs. Floy Garner,
home agent.
IRENE'S
Children's
Shop
1 RACK Nylon, Taffeta and Cotton Dresses;
Many Summer Dresses, values to $8.98
Only $1.00
1 Table ? values to $5.98. - . - r .$2.00
1 Table .. values to $3.98 $1.00
1 Jable values to $3.50 50
All Coats Now $5.00
Valae* to $22.93
liiM . . . Summer Shoes, Dress Shoes and
Sandals $2.00 pair
A Few Baby Dreue* and Romper Sato Reduced
Sale Merchandise Added Each Day
IDPME'Q CARTERET COUNTY'S
|I\CIXG J ONLY CHILDREN'S SHOP
R?v. qpd Mrs. Ferr?*t
Will Obt*v? Anqiwwiry
The Re*, and Mn. Joseph Ray
mond Forrest of route S New Bern,
will observe their (olden wedding
anniversary Monday. They will be
honored by their children at an
open house to be held at their
home on the Green Spring Roads.
friends of the couple are cor
dially invited to call at their home
from 2 to S p.m.
The Rev. Mr. Forrest, a Free
Will Baptist minister, has been in
semi-retirement since lftS6. He has
served as pastor of nineteen
churches, including St. John's in
Stacy, Welcome Home Church at
Cedar Island, the Bettie Free Will
Baptist Church and Holly Springs
Church at Newport.
The Forreats were married in
Wilson April 28, IMS. They have
three daughters, four sons, twelve
grandchildren and one great-grand
child.
Annual Banquet, Prom
Will be Given Tonight
The junior class of Moreehad
City High School will fete the sen
iors at the annual junior-senior
banquet and prom tonight at the
recreation building.
The banquet will be followed by
a dance, which will end at mid
night. Conclusion of the dance will
mark the end of the occasion as
far as school officials are con
cerned. No parties, nocturnal
watches, or other festivities be
yond the dance are sanctioned by
school officials, nor will any be
chaperoned by school personnel,
according to Lenwood Lee, school
principal.
Tuesday Evening Club
Meets With Mrs. Sanders
Mrs. James R. Sanders was hos
tess to her bridge club Tuesday
evening at her home. Mrs. Cool
idge Merrill was a guest.
The hostess served peach tarts
with ice cream. During progres
sions she served colas, nuts and
candies.
Mrs. Dick Parker was high
scorer, Mrs. Milton Morey was
second high and Mrs. Sanders was
low. Mrs. Bill Cherry will enter
tain the club next weete
Giordqpo-Edwards
Ml** Eleanor Jo ?dw?rda ?n<J
Mr. L?ul? R. Giordano w?r? united
In marriage Saturday, April I, at
the borne of Mrs. Eleanor Stuart.
Justic# at the peace Louia llinaon
performed the double ring care
mony.
The hride is the daughter of
M/Sgt. and Mrs. George F. Liv
ingston of Rantoul, 111 , awl the
groom ia the son ol T/Sgt. Mid
Mra. Richard Giordano, alao ol
Rantoul.
The couple ia living at 101 N.
Mb St., Morehead City, hut plan
to maH their hpme in Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Attending the wedding were Mrs.
George Livingston, Mrs. Stuart.
Mrs. Elease Carrow, Mr. Charles
Carrow and Mr. 1. B. Stuart.
Department to Meet
The American Home Department
of the Woman's Club will meet at
3:30 Monday at the civic center.
Mrs. D. Cordova will speak on
her recent trip to the state Wo
man's Club meeting in Charlotte.
Emeritus ?lub Honors
Ladie; at Annual Party
The Emeritus Civic Club held
Its annual Spring Frolic ladies
night dinner Monday evening at
Rex Restaurant. In the absa?ce of
president Clarence A. Stone, vice
prtsidew C. B. yade presided.
E^twtaimntpt was furnished Itf
students of a local dance school
*nd music was furnished by Mr.
Art Taylor. Mrs. Bruce Goodwin
was is charge of the program.
Taking part in the dances were
the Misses Jody Leigh freeman.
Carolyn Finer, Sarah Neal, Carol
Willis, Carolyn Scott, Lynn Davis.
Christy Willis, Carol Waldrop,
Penny Taylor, Linda Mitchell,
Sandy Willis, Virginia Jones and
Judy Gail Goodwin.
Arrangements for the dinner
were made by Mr. N. L. Walker,
Mr. J. W. Kellogg and Mr. J. R.
Herring. There were twenty-nine
persons present.
More than 1,500 horses were kill
ed or starved to death at Valley
Forge when Gecrge Washington's
army wintered there iu 1778.
tiny
fuM-p*w?radl
4>ln?tl(tor?
Diplomat
HEARING AID
?115
Mn entirely at Am Mr?
KM?y M?n?ur-B*ek ?uanurta#
Your Zenith Hearing Aid mutt Is yovoptata
outperform any other mak*? ?mb thotMMt
tni for S2? or S300...or your mowy ?fl to
refunded [a fuB.
(toe-rear WWraeOr-ftre-fear Senrfee M m
?eey Tim e MfMM ?HHI?I
Morehead City Drug Co.
811 Arendell St Morehead City
Phone 6-4360
BIG STOREWIDE
CELEBRATION SALE
NEW BARGAINS A DD*D EACH DAY
Not A Usual Sale. You Can Lay-Away Any Horn or Items For Only $1.00
WOMEN'S SPRING DRESSES
Group 1
$4.88
Group 2
$6.88
All styles, ?U siiei, all colors. This group in
cludes our refnlar $S.K to KK dresses.
All style*, all sizes, *11 colors. This group in
cludes oar regular $7.95 to 1?.K dresses.
Others To $10.88 . . . None Higher
Women's Famous
Bi-Flex Bras
8&
Men's Sport Shirts
$1.39
Full r x r
Birdseye Diapers
Doz. $1.77
Famous Foxcrott
Sheets, 81 'x 99
$1,77
First Quality
Bargain Table
Valnes to $1?.N
All types of women's, men's,
boys' and girls' clothes. One and
two of a kind. First here . . .
first choice
99c
Rwi'
Summer Suits
ValM $12.15
Now $8.88
Lteea a Ml other IiMci
Cotton Blouses
99c
Saturday
Give- A way*
While they last, kitchen knives
to the ladles entering oar store
in More he ad City Saturday.
Come early and be sare to get
yours.
RED GOOSE CttAYONS are
now being gi?en away FREE
to all children at Downnm's
in More held City.
Women's Panties
29c
Large Hack of W*mea's
Cotton Dresses
9*c
An typea - Values to *S.K
All Shots
Reduced 1Q%
Women's Shoos
$1.99
Flats, Wedges, Canals, Pimps
Children's
. Sandals
88c
Women's
Bedroom Shoe*
99c
All U.S. Keds
Reduced
Women'* Nylon and Cotton
Slips
Value $2.98
Now $1.77
All Sea Nymph
Swim Suits
$7.88
Women'*
Summer Gowns
$1.88
Women'!
Value $1.M
Cotton Bermudas
99c
Large, Heavy
Bath Towels
Hit)
33c
Large Sekctioa at
Drtti Pants
ValMtofKM
$3.88
Mnt Qc.lkj
Nylon Hom
48c
E. W. DOWNUM CO.
?I? AwWl
Department Store
Morchead City