b?||Morehead City Social Newsf
Miss EUea Bordeim, Society Editor rkw Will
Mr*. JuliJ Tenney la attending
a business meeting in New Bern
today. She left yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph King of
' Kinston visited their soa and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Noe, over the weekend.
Mrs. E. W. Cox of Elizabeth
City is spending two weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. Murphy Jen
kins.
Mr. and Msr. W. C. Matthews
Jr. had as their weekend guests
Mrs. Matthews' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. U. A. Hooker of Kinston.
' Mr. Charles B. Wade Jr. who
has been a patient at Morehead
City Hospital following a boat ac
'? cident, has returned by plane to
his home at Winston-Salem. Mrs.
Wade and their son, Byrd III, who
? had been here with him, have re
' turned home also.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed G. Weeks have
moved here from Jacksonville and
are making their home at 2807
t Bridges St.
The Rev. A. G. Harris Jr. will
spend next week in Wilmington.
He will be conducting a revival
at Immanucl Presbyterian Church
there.
Miss Rose Daniels returned to
Meredith College, Raleigh, Mon
day, after spending the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Daniels.
Graver Smithwick, Johnette Sty
ron, Barbara Williams. Francis
Swanson and Judy Willis, all
freshmen at East Carolina College,
will arrive home today for the
jsummer vacation.
The Misses Helen Carlton and
Mary Smith spent the weekend at
home from Meredith College with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Carlton and Mr. and Mrs. Lecil
Smith.
Eddie Smithwick, a sophomore
at the University of North Caro
lina, was home for the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
L. Smithwick.
William J. Laughton Jr., a jun
ior at State College in Raleigh,
was here to spend Mother's Day
"?a
Beauty ?
dignity?
strength
VUtt Mr display oo oar yard
Granite Work*
?I More head City Cemetery
Carteret County
Memorial Service
a branch of
Greenville Marble and
Granite Worlu
Harrey Hamiltaa Sr., Bay.
i m?ii
with bis mother, Mra. La ugh too
Sr.
Mra. Helen Ackerley left yes
terday for Norfolk, Va., where ahe
will enter Norfolk General Hos
pital for treatment.
Nelson Johnson, a student at At
lantic Christian College, Wilson,
spent the weekend with his mother,
lirs. Ola Mae Johnson.
Mayor George Dill, Mr. D. G.
Bell and Mr. A. H. James left
Wednesday to attend the State
Democratic Convention, held in
Raleigh yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willis, Dr.
and Mrs. Russell Outlaw, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Cordova. Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Beam, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Paiker
and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bell at
tended the Lewis-Donerson wed
ding in Kinston Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shoe and
daughters, Judy and Gwen White,
of Durham will arrive tonight to
spend the weekend with relatives.
Roland Cannon of Kinston is ex
pected to spend the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Cannon.
Mrs. George Dill Sr. returned
home yesterday, after visiting in
Northfield, N. J.
Parkview Baptist Church
Honors GA's Sunday
The Girls' Auxiliary of the Park
view Baptist Church was recog
nized at a candlelight service Sun
day evening. Five girls advanced
to the step of maiden and five ad
vanced to ladies in waiting.
The church was decorated with
white flowers and greenery with
a large gold star the focal point,
carrying out the theme, Following
the Star. Mrs. J. E. Sykes, pres
ident of the Woman's Missionary
Union, presided.
The awards were presented by
Mrs. W. P. Huff. Mrs. N. E. Mc
Neil gave the devotions and the
Rev. W. P. Huff, pastor, gave a
brief message.
To be recognized, the girls must
learn passages of scripture, GA
and denominational information.
Their work is reviewed before a
church council.
Maidens were Beth Hufhaoi,
Susan McNiel, Lynn Pelletier,
Adrienne Wagner and Linda Bau
gus. Ladies in waiting were Cookie
Diebert, Lois Taylor, Carol Penny,
Jenny Crowe and Trudy Cleve
land.
The swords were carried by
Bonnie Sykes and Betty Hunter.
Tuesday Club Meets
At Home of Mrs. Morey
Mrs. Milton Morey was hostess
to her bridge club Tuesday after
noon at her home.
During progressions she served
candy, cheese tidbits and colas.
At the conclusion of play she
served pound cake, ice cream
with freah strawberries and coffee.
High score was won by Mrs.
Jim Bob Sanders, second high by
Mrs. Morey and low by Mrs. David
Willis.
The club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Robert Freeman next
week.
Steadfast in Defense..
Mmjt ? loaf year has passed since tkl< old cudm
faithfully defended the ramparts. We show it to ajra
Mhf tmr haslc fanclio*, which is to do ewrjrtUsi
possible to Meal the financial position of every
client. Help in planning savings programs, loans to
Meet emergencies, low-cost financing a I expansion,
belpfnl connsellng ... are all part of Mr service.
^Commercial National Bank
Mar?bM<i City ? Sm UtW
FEDEEAL EE8ERVE 3YSTEY
RKUL MfOHT OmilANCI COBPOftATHM
Married in Kinston
Mrs. Luther Romain Lewis
Miss Peggy O'Neal Donerson of
Kinston became the bride of Luther
Romain Lewis of Morehead City
in a candlelight ceremony at West
minister Methodist Church, Kin
ston, Friday, May 9. The Rev. I
William Crowdcr performed the |
double-ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel J. Donerson of
Dover and the bridegroom is the J
son of Mrs. Mary Lewis and Mr. ?
M. C. Lewis of Morehead City. J
Nuptial music was presented by ,
Mrs. Richard Crosby Brown, or
ganist, and Mr. Bobby Bell of t
Morehead City, soloist.
Given in marriage by her father, (
the bride wore a waltz length gown t
of embroidered white tulle over ?
taffeta. The basque waist had a v
sabrina neckline outlined with
flower appliques, which were re- t
peated on the shirred cap sleevps. j
The bouffant skirt divided al the
center in front and back and was ,
edged in lace appliques, giving a '
redingote effect. j
She wore matching elbow length
mitts and a fingertip veil of illu- x
sion which fell from a jeweled
tiara, Sh* carried a white prayer <
book toppdi with white carnations "
and baby breath.
Mrs. Marjorie Brittingham of
Raleigh, sister of the bride, was
matron of honor and the bride's
only attendant. She wore a sheath J
gown of pastel pink and carried a
nosegay of mixed white flowers J
and pink roses.
Mr. Jerry J. Willis of Morehead
City was best man. Ushers were
Mr. W. C. Wooten of Kinston, bro- 1
ther in law of the bride, and Mr.
L. E. Kelly of Morehead City.
A reception was held at the .
home of the bride's sister, Mrs.
William C. Wooten, immediately
following the ceremony. The din
ing table was covered with a hand
embroidered white maderia cloth. ,
A silver epergne holding white
1
Sheldon Howard
Honored at Party
Mr. Sheldon Howard was hon- 1
ored at a surprise birthday party
Saturday evening given by Mrs.
Howard at their home in Newport.
Refreshments of ice cream and I
birthday cake were served the
sixteen guests who attended. Mr. I
Howard received gilts from his
friends.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs. i
Derryl Garner, Miss Jo Roberson,
East Carolina College, Mr. Her- <
bert Prytherch, Beaufort, Mr. I
and Mrs. Carroll Rice, Mr. and I
Mrs. Clayton Cannon, Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Garner, Mr. and Mrs. '
Jesse Howard, Mr. and Mrs. '
James Gurganus. 1
andlcs on a reflector was placed
n the center.
Epergnettes held pink roses,
iaby breath and english ivy. The
nantle was decorated with mag
lolia leaves, white candles and
/edding bells. Mixed spring flow
rs with roses predominating were
ised throughout the house.
Cake was served by Mrs. Bill
'leve of Vanceboro, sister of the
iride, and punch was served by
he bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Ju
ian Austin of Morehead City. Mrs
erry J. Willis of Morehead City,
ousin of the bride, presided at
he guest book.
The bride is a graduate of East
Carolina College, Greenville, and
he bridegroom is a graduate of
llanton's Business College, Ashe
ille.
Following a short wedding trip,
he couple will make their home
11 Kinston.
sAiss Memakis is Honored
Shower Monday Night
Mrs. Bert Brooks of Beaufort
vas hostess at a shower Monday
evening at the Jefferson Coffee
ihop honoring Miss Thelma Me
nakis, bride-elect of June 6. The
lonoree was presented a corsage
>f white carnations upon arrival.
Near the entrance was a table
irranged with roses and centered
vith bride and groom dolls. The
Sifts were placed on a table cov*
?red with a white cloth and cen
ered with a large arrangement
>f red roses. A basket of lilies
vas also used for decoration.
The serving table was covered
vith a white cloth and centered
vith a miniature bride and groom
in a crystal bowl tied with net and
'ibbons. Silver candlesticks held
white tapers.
Bridge and rummy were played
luring the evening. High score
winners were Mrs. Kemp Wickizer,
Mrs. David P. Willis, Miss Ellen
Bordeaux and Miss Lois Becton.
During play, colas, bridal mints
and salted nuts were served. Iced
cake and coffee was served for
dessert.
Dr. and Mrs. Ben Royal
Entertain Couples Club
The Saturday evening couples
bridge club met at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. Ben Royal. Guests
were Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Thomp
son.
Mrs. Royal used arrangements
if spring flowers to decorate her
home. Dinner was served prior to
bridge.
High score was won by Mrs. R.
W. Taylor, second high by Mrs.
rhompson and low by Mrs. Tay
lor.
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Mor*h?ad City Drug Co.
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Eagle Eye
is upon youl
By EOMKLDA SHEPFARD
Dear People of MCHS:
One short year ago I entered
Morehead City High. 1 can remem
ber my first school day here as
plainly as if it were only yester
day, and yet it seems as if I have
always attended classes in this fa
miliar red brick building. Never
in the whole scope of my short ex
istence have I met such friendly
people as I have at our school.
There is a general feeling of
friendliness here which is so com
pletely predominantly throughout
the school that the very walls seem
to emote it.
I have found the students to be
among the nicest I have ever
known. They are bound together in
a comradeship which I have found
unique among students and they
do not exclude newcomers to the
school from this comradeship. They
merely inc'ude you as one of them
with as much effort as it would
take to blink your eyes.
From the moment I entered
Morehead High I couldn't feel left
out ? they wouldn't let me. There
is no "being-new" sensation here
at all ? in five minutes you feel
as if you'd always been a More
head High student.
I have found the students to be
clean-cut, bright individuals who
are good sports, bctter-than-aver
ige scholars, good citizens, good
friends ? I could go on all day,
but I think you've got the idea.
They work and play together as a
unit ? a strong one at that. They
are people to be proud of; and II
there is any juvenile delinquency
problem here, I certainly have yet
to see it.
If the young people of our whole
lation were as well-rounded as the
students at our school, reform
schools would soon be vacated.
I have found an unmeasurable
amount of delight in associating
with the students of Morehead High
and I want you to know I'll never
forget my year here. It will always
remain in my memory as one of
my best experiences.
I should also like to add a short
word about our teachers before I
close. I shall remember our teach
ers with only fondness. They have
not really seemed like teachers to
me ? they have been good friends,
people whom I have genuinely liked
and admired, and whom I should
like to keep in contact with for the
rest of my life. They have subtly
pounded education into my weak
brain (a note from the typist ?
HA!) to the point that half the
time I don't realize I'm learning at
all, but feel that I am merely sit
ting in the classroom listening to
a friend who has something inter
esting to say.
Our teachers are people who you
like to know are your neighbors
and who, you know, have your best
interests at heart. They are the
nicest group of teachers anyone
could find anywhere ? and I mean
that sincerely.
If my superlatives have seemed
lavish, I shall apologize but I can't
seem to tell you about my impres
sion of Morehead High in any other
way. I want to thank you all for a
wonderful, wonderful year.
Alice
Have a good summer,
Safety Program
Mr. Denim, the safety advisor for
Cherry Point, visited Morehead
High School last Friday, May 9.
Mr. Denim spoke to the student
body about traffic accidents and
their causes. He showed a movie
produced by the Suicide Club of
America.
The movie contained numerous
pictures of highway accidents
showing mangled human bodies.
The purpose of the movie was to
impress upon the minds of young
people what can happen as the re
sult of careless driving. The movie
encouraged defensive driving as an
all time procedure.
Student Council
The candidates for the new offi
cers of the Student Council held
the attention of the students of
Morehead High School with unique
posters stretching from one end of
the hall to the other.
Campaign speeches were given
by each candidate Friday, May ?,
in assembly. Contrary to usual
politicians, the speeches were short
and sweet with no mud-slinging.
John Phillips asked that the voters
remember that this was no beauty
contest when choosing between him
and Suzanne Beck.
The candidates for president
were Walter Morris and Charles
Lynch. The runner-up for presi
dent would receive the office of
vice-president. The candidates for
secretary were Jenny Lou Smith
wick and Joyce Ann Styron. John
Phillips and Suzanne Beck were
candidates for treasurer.
The new officers for the next
year's Student Council are presi
dent, Walter Morris; vice-presi
dent, Charles I.ynch; secretary,
Jenny I /Hi Smithwick; treasurer,
John Phillips.
The new junior class representa
tives are Johnny Baker, George
Wallace, and Andrea McKnight.
The sophomore representatives are
Lynctte McBride, Jimmy Terrell,
and Johnny Crowe.
FHA
The members of the FHA Club
have elected their officers for next
year. They are aa follows: Geri
Reid, president; Barbara Nichols,
vice-president; Jo Aim Lockhart,
secretary; Lynetu McBride, treas
urer; Barbara Sarotowski, report
er; Doris Farmer, parliamentar
ian; Linda Lockhart, historian
CariU Lockhart, song leader
Janice Lovick, pianist.
Sprtag Band Concert
The Morehead City High School
band, directed by Mr. Ralph Wade
presented its ninth annual spring
concert Friday night, May 9, in the
school auditoripm.
The program featured Atlantic
Zephyrs, a cornet solo by Frank
Sanderson, who is also atudent
band director. Frank was accom
panied by Virginia Thompson on
the piano.
Unfortunately, the Goodwin trio
was unable to appear.
The band played Atlantis ? a
suite giving a musical picture of
the destruction of the lost conti
nent, Porgy and Bess - a medley
of tunes from Gershwin's popu
lar operetta, and several marches
and popular classics such as Star
dust and My Shawl.
The regular program concluded
with a novelty number, Goofin
Done up in true Spike Jones
fashion, this maimed musical mad
house utilized everything from
whistles to sub-machine guns. The
encore was directed by David Nel
son, co-student director.
Students who had been in the
band for at least one high school
year were awarded attractive band
letters. Graduating seniors were
recognized by Mr. Wade and thank
ed for their faithfulness. They are
Bill Munden, Ethan Davis, Mal
colm Goodwin, Darden Eure
Robert McNeill, Frank Sanderson,'
and David Nelson.
Chorus Concert
The Morehead Chorus, composed
of 58 students from the eighth
through the twelfth grades and the
director, Mr. Ralph Wade, will pre
sent their annual spring concert in
the Morehead auditorium at 8 to
night. I
Within the chorus arc a Boys'
Glee Club and a Girls' Glee Club
The Boys' Glee Club will sing two
numbers. One of these is There is
No Death.
The Girls' Glee Club will sing
three numbers, one of which is My
Heart is Like a Singing Bird by
Christina Rossetti.
The public ii cordially invited.
Newport FHA'ers Honor
Mothers at Banquet
The Newport Chapter of Future
Homemakera of America honored
their mothers at a mother-daugh
ter banquet in the school lunch
room Saturday night. Miss Eddie
Lynne Garner provided music
while the guests entered.
The tables were decorated with
white cloths, red candles and red
roses, carrying out the club colors
The dinner consisted of grapefruit
cocktail, roast turkey with dress
ing, butter beans, tossed salad,
olives, radishes, hot rolls, tea and
strawberry shortcake
Mary Fulcher, president, gave
the welcome and Mrs. Jessie Mur
dock responded. Special music was
two duets and a solo. The guest
8ffa*er' Mrs. Aida Robinson, was
introduced by Myrna Fulcher.
The president crowned Eula
Warren queen and she presented
girts to the honor mother, Mrs
Mary Forrest; the youngest mo
?Jr?. Marjorie Garner; and
the oldest mother, Mrs. Dolly
Lilly. Mrs. Simmons, FHA advisor
was presented a portable electric
mixer.
Mrc. Willis Entertains
Thursday Evening Club
Mrs. Brur? Willis entertained
the Thursday evening bridge club
at her home last week. Arrange
ments of mixed spring flowers
were used for decoration. Mr*. A.
B. Vick Jr. was the only guest.
The hostess served a dessert of
strawberry shortcake and coffee.
High score was won by Mrs.
Willis, second high by Mrs. Vick
and low by Mrs. W. D. Munden.
Garden Club Will Have
Silver Tea Wednesday
The Garden and Civic depart
ment of the Woman's Club will
have a silver tea Wednesday af
ternoon at 2 at the home of Mrs.
M. J. Loutit. All members of the
Woman's Club are invited.
Mrs. Frank Moran will be pres
ent and will show how to make
corsages from flowers found in the
yard.
Mrs. Richard Spears
Hostess to Bridge Club
Mrs. Richard Spears entertained
her bridge club Wednesday eve
ning at her home. Mrs. Hugh Stiles
was a guest.
High score was won by Mrs.
Jerry Norris and low score was
won by Mrs. Buddy Baily.
The hostess served salted nuts
and colas during play and a frozen
peach and ice cream dessert with
coffee at the conclusion.
(Advertisement)
Camp Mor*h*ad's Day
Camp June 6t+i-25th
Camp Morehead's fourth annual
Day Camp will get underway on
the morning a I June 4th.
If there is a sufficient number of
campers to Justify us sending ?
camp vehicle to Beaufort, More
head City, Newport or Cherry Point
we shall be glad to arrange for the
transportation of campers to and
from camp. If there Isn't a suffi
cient number of campers for us to
provide transportation I suggest
that a number of parents take
turns providing the transportation.
Camp activities will begin at 9
a.m. and end at 5 p.m. Day camp
ers have access to all the regularly
scheduled activities of the camp.
The noon meal is, of course, in
cluded in the fee.
The fee for the Day Camp is
$60.00 for the P re-Camp Period. If
parents of boys would like us to
operate a Day Camp during the
Second Term of the Regular Sea
son we shall be glad to do so. The
fee would be $85.00 and would en
titled each boy to spend one night
a week at the camp. On that day
he would eat all of his meals at
Camp.
The Day Camp is not operated
on Sundays.
The camp phone is 6-3960. Call
us if you wish further information.
Give your child the time of his
or her life and at the same time
have him or her well supervised
at all times.
ROSES
Morehead City, N. C.
MEN'S NYLON YARN
STRETCH SOX
Regular Price 39c Pair
A $1.00
4 PAIR I
THROW PILLOWS
ORLON FILLED
? NYLON COVERED
All Color* ? Odd Sizei
0 f?r
CANVAS
TENNIS SHOES
Size* 5 to 12
.00
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Announcing Our Summer Hour*
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We Cordially Invite Ym to Dta* Witt Uf - Yoa'U Alwayi Find a Friendly Welcome i
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MEN'S LUNCH
DAILY
11 A.M.
TO
2:? P.M.
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