Beaufort Social News
Miu Ellca Barfeaai. Society Editor FWae M1TS
"Miss Paula Jones and four
guests, who are In summer school
at Chapel Hill, spent the weekend
with Paula's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Gilchrist
and son, Douggie, will leave tomor
row for Winston-Salem, where Mr.
Gilchrist will undergo a check-up
at Bowman-Gray Hospital.
Mrs. Bayard Taylor has returned
home after visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nel
Express your
sympathy . .
QUA LIT* AND SCRVICt
Morehead City
Floral Co.
Phone 6-4090
911 Arendell St.
Morehead City
Call He
and SAVE!
Jamea Steed
FREE ESTIMATES AND
INFORMATION ON:
* APPLIANCES
* PLUMBING. HEATING
* IRRIGATION
* FLOORCOVERING
* tELEVISION
* FARM EQUIPMENT
Call 6-4104
Night t-47?
uammh
Morebead Ctty
son W. Taylor in Fayetteville, and
Mr. and Mrs. Mark deBarry in
Marblehead, Mass.
Frit* Morrison, Lynchburg, Va.,
has arrived for a visit with Mr
and Mrs. E. J. Davis.
Clifford Fleet of Richmond, Va.,
was the weekend guest of Mrs. N.
W. Taylor.
Mrs. H. D. Crockford of Chapel
Hill and Mrs. Martin Wynne of Dal
las, Tex., arrived yesterday to go
on the Old Homes Tour, which will
be conducted by the Woman's Club
tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Smith drove
to Raleigh Saturday to take their
son. Lytic, who enrolled in summer
school at State College.
Miss Judy Rose Smith and her
brother, Lionel, are in Charleston,
S. C., visiting relatives.
Miss Sally Bruce, Greensboro,
arrived Thursday to spend a week
with Miss Cathryn Potter.
Jimmy Potter has arrived home
from the University of Virginia,
Charlottesville, and is at the home
of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Davis Potter.
Mrs. Mary Thomas, who has
been visiting relatives in New
Bern, has returned to the home of
Mrs. N. W. Taylor. She plans to
return home to Maryland in about
two weeks.
Miss Olive Longest returned
home Thursday from Texas, where
she has been visiting for several
months Mrs. Lonnie Grail and
three children returned home with
her for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe House had as
their weekend guests Mrs. House's
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. S. H. Williams of Tarboro.
Mrs. Willis Entertains
Bridge Club Thursday
Mrs. Johnny Willis was hostess
to her bridge club Thursday eve
ning at her home. She used ar
rangements of gladiolas and rose*
for decoration.
Guests were Mrs. John Young,
Mrs. Glenn Willis, Mrs. John
Hayries and Bitty Davis.
Club iflP score was won by the
hostess, guest high by Mrs. Haynes
and second high by Mrs. Glenn
Willis.
During progressions the hostess
served candies and potato chips.
For dessert she served angelfood
icebox cake and coffee.
Mrs. Sammie Piner will entertain
the club in two weeks.
Miss Jarman is Honored
At Cola Party Thursday
Miss Dorothy Jarman, bride
elect, was honored at a cola party
Thursday evening given by Mrs.
Allen Smith and Miss Barbara
Kittrell at the Smith home.
Upon arrival the honoree was
presented a corsage of white car
nations. Bingo, a stocking game
antf a ward flptne were played.
Winners Were Mrs. Norwoofl Ptm f,
Miss K|ttr?ll, Mrs. Durwood Win
stead, (he honoree and Miss Louise
Rouse.
Refreshments of cupcakes,'
mints, colas and salted nuts were
served by the hostesses and Misa (
Jennie Cannon.
SlA-OffiS A.
CHALLKNOINO
FUTURE
The best things in life ire free . . but we would Hire
to amend that phrase and add that in North Carolina ]
some of the most interesting attractions is ihe State aft
the results of enterprise;, private businesses requiring '
large can*? r?penditures in return for making a modest
iMtrge. Our outdoor dramas are famous, as are also
Grandfather Mountain, Chimney Rock, Orton Plantation
and now Tweetsie Railroad ? a whistle tooting scenic i
narrow gauge that is packing them in.
The American tourist wants plaoes-to-go and things-to
sec, and they also want and like the enlightened hospital- j
ity of our "legal control" system of the tale of beer and
ate ? a system that has gained widesptead approval at
being in the best interests of the law-abidini community
and its visitors.
North Carolina Division
OOTID STATtS BRIWtRS FOUNDATION, INC.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30 !
TODAY
9 a.m. to 11 a.m.? Clinic, More
head City Hospital annex. (Shots
administered during these hours
only)
1-4 p.m. ? Clinic, county health
center, Beaufort. (Shots adminis
tered during these hours only)
2 p.m.? County Home Demon
stration Council meeting, home
agent's office, Beaufort.
6:45 p.m.? Rotary Club, Scout
building, Beaufort
7 p.m.? Marine Reserve Unit,
The Crossroads, Havelock
7:30 p.m.? Coast Guard Reserve
Unit, Coast Guard Station, Fort
Macon Road
8 p.m. ? St. Catherine's Chapter,
St. Andrew's Episcopal Auxiliary,
parish house. Morehead City
8 p.m.? Folk and square danc
ing, recreation building, Morehead
City
8 p.m. ? Women of the Moose,
lodge hall, Atlantic Beach
WEDNESDAY
9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.? Social
Security representative, courthouse
annex, Beaufort.
7 p.m.? Flight C, 9948th Air Re
serve Squadron, municipal build
ing, Morehead City
7:30 p.m. ? Esther Rebekahs,
recreation building, Morehead City
7:30 p.m.-^Heavyboat Army Re
serve Training Unit, training cen
ter west of Morehead City near
Ocean Park Drive-in
8 p.m.? Alcoholics Anonymous,
Garland Lockey's Store building
across from theatre, Newport
THURSDAY
9-11 a.m. ? Clinic, county health
center, Beaufort. (Shots adminis
tered during these hours only)
1-3 p.m.? Clinic, Morehead City
Hospital annex. (Shots adminis
tered during these hours only)
6:30 p.m. ? Rotary Club, Rex
Restaurant, Morehead City
6:30 p.m. ? Lions Club Hotel
Fort Macon, Morehead City
8 p.m. ? Odd Fellows, lodge hall,
Beaufort
8 p.m. ? Order of Eastern Star,
Masonic lodge, Morehead City
8 p.m. ? Morehead City-Beaufort
Elks Club, Morehead City
8 p.m. ? Cub Scout leaders round
table, civic center, Morehead City
FRIDAY
7:30 p.m. ? Duplicate Bridge
Tournament, Inlet Inn, Beaufort
7:30 p.m. ? Woodman Circle,
Grove No. 263, Hall east of Camp
Glenn School
Mrs. Gerald Hill Honors
Miss Verna Jean Raboh
Mrs. Gerald Hill was hostess at
a party Friday evening at her
home honoring Miss Verna Jean
Rabon of Morehead City, bride
elect. Mrs. Hill is the aunt of
Stewart Hill, Miss Rabon's fiance.
Upon arrival, the honoree, her
mother, Mrs. S. J. Rabon, and Mr.
Hill's mother, Mrs. Hugh Hill, were
presented corsages of white car
nations.
A bridal motif was carried out.
The mantel held an arrangement
of white gladiolas, carnations and
feverfew. The dining room table
??as covered with an embroidered
cloth and was centered with an all
white arrangement of daisies and
feverfew wtth white candles.
Punch was served from a milk
glass bowl with nuts and bridal
mints. The bride-elect was pre
sented a gift of ceramic wall flower
containers.
Bridge bingo was played and
winners were Mrs. Harold Ket
terer, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Rabon and
Mrs. Percy Deyo.
At the conclusion of pity home
made peach ice cream and indi
vidual bridal cakes were served.
Duplicate Bridge Tourney
Winners are Announced
Mr*. J. S. Steed and Mr. S. K.
Uedgecock won the duplicate
bridge tournamnet played Friday
night at the Inlet Inn.
Lt. Bob Reaves and Mr. C. L.
Beam tied with Mrs. B. C. Brown
and Mrs. W. A. Mace Jr. for sec
ond and third and Mrs. C. R.
(Vheatly Sr. and Mrs. G. W. Dun
:an won fourth.
Mr. A1 Dewey, director, an
nounces that the monthly master
point game will be played this
week at the inn. All bridge players
interested are invited.
LMgsharemaa Hut
Adron Ballou, longshoreman, wai
njured in the hold at the Sloter
lyk at the Morehead City state
port yesterday morning. He was
iaken to the Morehead City Hos
pital by the Dill ambulance. His
njuries were not believed serious.
Hospital Notes
*or?W?d CHj <!??p?Ul
A4mKM: WcdiMtday, Mr Hen
ry Gillikin, Mrs. Velma Piner, Mrs.
Th^lma Laughtoft, Mrs. Connie
Webb, iit. Harvey Lewis, More
bead City; Mrs. Edna Harvey, Da
via; Mra. Pearl Newkirk, Newport;
Mrs. Elva Willis, Havflock; Mrs.
GerakUne Taylor, Sea Level; Mas
ter Bill Smith, Master Richard
Smith, Beaufort.
Thursday, Mr. William Gillikin,
Mrs. Joy tt Lawrence, Mrs. Tennie
Daniels, Miss Laura Stevens, Beau
fort; Mr. Ernest Salter, Ports
mouth; Mrs. Mary Weldon, New
port.
Friday, Master Russell King,
Mrs. Thelma Edwards, Mrs. Betty
Sue Lundy, Morehead City; Mrs.
Norma Murray, Miss Terry Moore,
Beaufort.
Discharged: Thursday, Mrs. Vel
ma Stroud, Mrs. Billie Singleton,
Mrs. Jean Hux and son, Mr. Har
vey Lewis, Mrs. Carolyn Matthis
and son. Miss Sue Smith, Mr. Van
nie Willis, Morehead City; Mr.
Dewey Lewis, Salter Path; Mrs.
Florence Graham, Master Sigley
Lewis, Mrs. Mamie Lewis, New
port.
Mrs. Helen Davis, Mrs. Sudie
Fulcher, Mrs. Evelyn Jordan, Mrs.
Ruby Piner, Master Bill Smith,
Master Richard Smith, Miss Mary
Summer, Beaufort; Mrs. Audry
Lynn and daughter, Ocracoke.
Friday, Mr. Henry Gillikin, Mr.
Austin B. Williams, Mr. Isaac
Tyndall, Morehead City; Master
Mike Bass. Haveloek; Miss Donna
Helen Gaskins, Ocracoke; Mrs.
Joyce Lawrence, Beaufort.
Saturday, Mr. Lloyd Gillikin,
New Bern; Mrs. Connie Webb and
son, Mrs. Lee Gerty Mason. Mas
ter Russell King, Mrs. Marjorie
Tarmas and son, Morehead City;
Miss Terry Moore, Mrs. Alice Cox,
Miss Bernice Willis. Mr. William
Gillikin, Beaufort; Mr. George M.
Rose, Harkers Island.
Sea Level Hospital
| Admitted: Friday, Miss Nancy
Pake, Master David Pake, Beau
fort RFD; Miss Grace Keeney,
Ocracoke; Mrs. Catherine Taylor,
Sea Level.
Saturday, Mrs. Grace Lundy,
Morehead City; Mr. Walker
George, Marshallberg.
Sunday, Mrs. Emma Wade, Da
vis; Mrs. Vienna Smith, Sea Level;
Mr. Ralph Merrick, Beaufort,
RFD.
Discharged: Friday, Mrs. Lulu
Nixon, Newport; Master Roy Tur
ner, Mrs. Bernice Gillikin, Sea
Level; Miss Connie Robinson, At
Miss Virginid Leigh Rdbinsori
W$ds Terry E. Nance Saturday
In a double ring ceremony Sat
urday evening at aevtn o'clock at
First Baptist Church, Miss Virginia
Lfigh Robinson became the bride
of Terry E. Nance.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Callif Robinson and the
bridegroom la the son of Mrs. Al
vah Nance, all of Beaufort.
The Rev. Alec Thompson, pastor,
Krformed the ceremony against a
ckground of white glavolas,
feverfew and fern. Candelabras
held lighted cathedral tapers.
Mrs. Grant Leonard, organist,
presented nuptial music prior to
the ceremony. Selections included
O Perfect Love, Hie Wedding
Prayer and Entreat Me Not to
Leave Thee.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a bal
lerina length gown of white
embroidered crystallette fashioned
with a fitted bodice, featuring a
high neck and long sleeves ending
in points over the hands, and a
bouffant skirt.
Her elbow length veil of french
illusion was attached to a tiara of
lace covered with sequins and
mother of pearl. She carried a
white orchid on a prayer book
showered with trenched carnations.
Miss Bonnie Robinson was maid
of honor and Mrs. Robert T. Gar
ner was a bridesmaid.
They wore identical gowns of
pink peau de sole fashioned along
princess lines with ballerina length
skirts. They wore pink hats with
veils of pink illusion and carried
colonial nosegays of pink and white
carnations.
Miss Vickie Hodges was flower
girl. She wore a light blue nylon
dress and carried a pink and white
basket filled with pink rose petals.
Mr. Frank Nance was best man
for the bridegroom. Ushers were
Mr. Robert T. Garner and Mr.
James E. Robinson.
Master James Langdale was ring
bearer. He wore a navy blue suit
lantic; Miss Louise Mizelle, More
head City.
Saturday, Miss Nancy Pake,
Master David Pake, Beaufort
RFD; Mrs. Virginia Waldic, Camp
Lejeune.
Sunday, Mrs. Mildred Taylor,
Morehead City; Mrs. Myra Hayes,
Avon; Mrs. Mary Frances Webb
and son. Sea Level; Mrs. Ersil
Merrill, Beaufort.
and carried the rings on a white
latin pillow.
The mother of the bride wore a
light blue dress with pleated skirt
and white accessories. Her corsage
was of white carnations. The
groom's mother wore a navy blue
and white dress with matching ac
cessories and a corsage of pink
carnations.
A reception was held in the
church recreation room immediate
ly following the ceremony. Miss
Nancy Longest presided at the
guest book. Mrs. George T. Lewis
Jr. poured punch and Mrs. Frank
Langdale served cake.
The bride is a graduate of Beau
fort High School. The bridegroom
graduated from Beaufort High
School and Is serving in the Coast
Guard at Portsmouth, Va., where
the couple will make their home.
Obituaries
CLAUDE D. BELANGIA
Claude D. Belangia died Thurs
day in Newport News, Va. Grave
side services were conducted at
Oak Grove Cemetery Friday after
noon.
Mr Belangia was originally from
Bachelor community.
JOHN S. PARKER
John Samuel Parker Sr., 69. died
Sunday morning at Morehead City
Hospital after a short illness.
Funeral aervices were conducted
by Dr. John Bunn, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, Morehead
City, from the Dill Funeral Chapel
yesterday. Interment followed in
Dayview Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife; two
daughters, Mrs. Aulbert Mason and
Mrs. Blannle Mae Guthrie; two
sons, John Samuel Jr. and Lee D.
Parker, all of Morehead City;
eleven grandchildren; and eight
great-grandchildren.
Wednesday Bridge Club
Meets With Mrs. Jones
Mrs. Howard Jones Jr. entertain
ed her bridge club Wednesday eve
ning at her home in Jones Village.
Miss Betsy Jones was a guest.
Mrs. Thomas Noe of Morehead
City won high score and Mrs. Sam
Qibbs won low.
The hostess served angelfood
cake with ice cream filling topped
with whipped cream, and iced tea.
14 Appear i
In Beach Court i
Fourteen defendants appeared 1
before Mayor A. B. Cooper at At- ,
lantic Beach mayor's court last
Monday night. I
The following paid costs on 1
charges of public drunkenness: '
George D. Hall, Greenville;
Charles Troxcell, Lawrence P. '
Wilson, and Roy Elliott, all of
Cherry Point; Herbert J. Swrods,
Camp Lejeune; and Jackie Willis,
Morehead City. Willis was ordered i
to stay on good behavior for a
year.
Roderick Moore, Harkers Island,
was fined $25 and costs on charges
of public drunkenness, using pro
fane language and interfering with
an officer.
Albert Marchini, Camp Lejeune,
forfeited bond. He was charged
with public drunkenness, resisting
arrest, and taking beer outside the
building where it was bought.
John C. Tourney, Camp Lejeune,
also forfeited bond. He was
charged with public drunkenness
and disturbing the peace. Jule T.
Matthews, Beulaville, paid costs I
after being found guilty of public
drunkenness and taking beer out- |
side the premises where it was i
sold.
John L. Riggs and Harry Col
lins Jr., Maysville, and Harold M
Lalimeo and George R. King,
Cherry Point, paid costs for using
profane language.
Aborigines living in tribes in the
wilds of north Australia forbid a
man to marry a woman who
speaks the same language as him
self.
Station Wagon Ram*
Beach Police Chief* Car
A station wagon rammed the
?ear of the ear of Bill Moore, At
antic Beach police chief, at i p.m.
Wednesday on the beach draw
bridge. Damage to each vehicle
was estimated at $150.
Patrolman W. E. Pickard said
that the brakes on the ItSO station
wagon, driven by Robert Curtis
Willis, Morehead City, failed.
Moore and Willis were headed to
ward Morehead City. No charge!
were fileU
In June 1944 the US Navy cap
tured an enemy warship for the
First time in 130 years.
Beauty ?
dignity ?
strength
ft
Visit our display on oar yard
Granite Works
at Morehead City Cemetery
Carteret County
Memorial Service
a branch at
Greenville Marble and
Granite Works
Harvey Hamilton Sr., Rep.
Phone M01S
Up-to-Date in Materials and Methods
We conahtently keep op with the
newest developments in the pharma
ceutical field. Rely so ni to bring
yon the wonders of modern medicine,
exactly u prescribed by yoar pbyit
claa.
JOE HOUSE DRUG STORE
425 Front St PHONE 24331 Beaufort. N. C
GIFTS FOR OUR INITIAL DEPOSITORS AND VISITORS
During our GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION June 16-July 10
BALL POINT PEN
Scripto or
Waterman
Ball Point Pen ?
for each Savings Deposit of 925.00
to $150.00. One pen per account.
HOUSE OF MONEY
Come in and register your |ueu as to how much money
this (lass house contains. No obligation. Closest guess
ers win eatite contents July 10th. You do not have to
be present to win.
SET OF SIX STEAK KNIVES
Set of 6 Steak
Knives with deposit
of $190.00 or more, June
16 to July 10. One set only
to an account
Souvenirs For
Everyone
COOPERATIVE SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
MORfeHEAD CltY, NOKTH CAROLINA
WlLMfNGtON JACKSONVILLE WALLACE
Opwi 9 16 5 Wnk (toy* 9 to 12 Saturdays
? \
WHERE THOUSANDS ARE SAVING MILLIONS
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