(JHoreljeah Cttitg foetal
Niu Norma Gukill, Society Editor ? Phone M-Kl-1
Miss Dorothy Sampson attended
the annual UNC Pharmacy school
dance Saturday night ? at Chapel
Hill as the guest of Floyd Jones,
president of Pharmacy Senate.
frke.l Lewis, teacher supervisor
for*'arteret county schools, will
attend tin* supervisor's workshop
and summer school at East Caro
lina Teachers college this summer^
He is working Jpward h?| master's
degree
Mrs. Elbert Chadwick, Hilma
Chadwick, Mrs. Dan I'igott and
Miss Florence Ti'iott. tJie latter
two of Gloucester, returned Wed
liesdav from a week's visit in Wash
ington, I). L'.. and New York.
Mrs. Bill Kanto of Norton, Va..
is the guc t oi Mr. and Mrs. George
Snooks.
The C laud Watsons of Winston
Salem an- at their summer cottage
011 Shepara st.
Mr and Mrs. F'dtHf < anieitrti of
Durham spent the past week at
their liome 011 Boguc Sound.
f
Mr and Mi George Wallace.
Mr and Mis. liobcrt Lowe and Mr.
and Mrs fnnnr Wallace returned
Sunday afternoon Iroin Hog Island.
The Wiley Sunt lis ol Gnldshoro
spent tli?' weekend at then home
oh- Sunset Shore..
Mr. ..and Mi Hub A tide1. sou oJ i
Wilson spent the weekend at At
lantic Beach.
Monroe Gillikin of Cedar Island
was in tovn Sunday to bring his
wife to the hospital.
The Clifton Guthries' of Norfolk.
Va., spent the weekend in town
with then mothers.
Kobci t Freeman lclt Saturday
for Wichita Kails. Texas, to join
his wife and child The Frcemans
will ijuikr their homo in Texas. ,
Mrs Hubert Hayiies and Mrs.
Tom Moore of Winston Salem were
here last week preparing their cot
tages lor summer occupancy..
Mrs Frank Grantham is ;i patient
in Marine hospital in Baltimore,
Md.
Mrs. Herbert Thornton and Miss
Sudie Nelson returned Saturday
from Wilson.
Mrs. Bruce l'oe and daughter.
Betty, and Mrs. Aivin Garner and
laughter. Bettv Kuft ti 11. speqt Sat
urday in Oriental with tliuir jnotU.
er.
Dr. John Bell lei t yesterday for
Veterans hospital in Keeoughtan.
- after a three months' visit in town.
J. S. Bennett and daughter of
Chapel Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Bennett aad son. Guy. jr.. of Dur
ham were the weekend guests of
then paftnts, Mr. and Mra* C. H.
Bennett.
Ralph Styron. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Styron. has finished
his training in officers' school at
the Air Force base. Waco. fix., and
has been sent to Arizona where he
will complete his training Sept. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Marriner
of Warsaw spent the weekend with
his mother. Mrs. Ella Marriner.
Mi . and Mrs. Larry Whitford and
children of Kaleigh were the week
end guests of Mi*, and Mrs. Jacob
Wade and their dJMightcr, Mrs. A.
r. Leary, jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Trannie Crank and
Mrs. Louis Price of Elizabeth City
and Henry Crank oi Greenville
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Scott at C?ib Point.
Mr* lit? ! F. Lane. Mr and Mrs
Charles %tyron. and Miss Ruth
Myron spent the weekend in Dur
ham with Mr. and Mrs. Elmore
Daniels. Mrs. Daniels, who is a
patient in Duke hospital, is improv
ing and expects to. return next
weekend to her home in Miami.
G & W
William
Penn
Blended
Whiskey
Retail
Pftcs
1 $1.95
I Plntt
1*3.15
V Fifths
Mr. and Mrs A. T. Leary and
Mrs. A. B. Vick motored to Ral
eigh Tuesday returning Wednesday
night.
Garden and Civics Club
Will Meei Tomorrow
The(Carden and Civics depart
Anient of the Woman's club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'
clock at$th<' Civic Center. The
guc$t speaker will be Harvey Ham
ilton, jr.. attorney at law.
Hostesses will be Mrs. N. T. En
nett, Mrs. M Iv<:slie Davis, both of
Beaufort, Mrs. P. H. <l*er and Mrs.
I) B Willis
Mrs G D. Gamble reminds mem
bers to bring plants for exchange.
Bridge Players Give Tray
To Mr. and Mrs. A1 Dewey
Duplicate bridge players at the
Jefferson restaurant presented Mr.
and Mrs. K. M. (Al) Dewey, man
agers of the tournament* with a
sterling silver tray Friday night.
They also presented Mfc*. Dewey
with an orchid.
Prior to the regular tournament,
there was a epektaft party at the
hole I and I hose participating ill the
I tournaments were Mr. and Mrs.
I)ewey's dinner guests.
Winners for U?e evening were as
follows: Norfn South. Harvey
Hamilton, jr., and Hud Dixon, first;
Dr. K P. B. 'Bonner and Dr. Dar
ken IJure and Mr. and Mrs. George
Taylor, tie for second place.
Kast West. Mrs. Harry Saunders
and Mrs. J. C. Keel, first, Mrs.
Beam and Mrs. Jack Windley, sec
j ond.
TJjere were 36 players.
Mrs. H. L. Joslyn Hostess
To Bridge Club Friday
Mrs. .1 W. Kellogg and Mrs. Ben
F. Royal were special guests Fri
day afternoon when the Fortnight
ly Bridge club met with Mrs. H. L.
'oslyn.
Candy was served during play
and at the end of the second pro
gression, the hostess served afulad
plate and hot tea.
Club high scaifc went to Mrs. G.
Henry Jackson, low score to Mrs
Kugene Hoelofs and Mrs. Royal
was winner of guest high.
Bridge Players Meet
At Mrs. Morris's Home
Mrs. A B Morris wa? hostess
Saturday afternoon when she en
tcrtained at bridge at h?r home on
Fvatis st.
Cut flowers and french ivy were
used throughout the home.
After a number of progressions,
prizes were awarded high scorers.
During the course of the af'er
noon, home made cake, toasted pe
cans, mints and k&d drinks were
served the guests. .
Mrs. Dan Swindell
Hostess to Bridge Club
Three tables were in play when
Mrs. Dan Swindell entertained her
bridge club Thursday night. Guests
for the evening were Mrs. John D.
Willis, Mrs. Karl Stiles and Mrs.
Charles Stanley, jr.
Winners were Mrs. Joe Devon
Chik. club high, Mrs. Raymond
Rogers, second high, and Mrs. Wil
lis, guest high.
Between progressions the hostess
served soft drinks, date bars and
salted nuts.
Mrs. Wade Betl Wins
Guest High Wednesday
Mrs. Wade Bell was winner of
guest high when Mrs. Karl Stiles
entertained at two tables of bridge
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Gordon
Laughton was also a guest.
Club high score went to Mrs.
Kadtord Bowen.
During play, soft drinks mre
served and at the end of play, or
ange lime sherbet, sandwiches and
cookies.
District President Installs New
Officers of Woman's Club
Mrs. E. A. Council was installed
Thursday night as president of the
Morehead City Woman's club dur
ing special installation ceremonies
at the general meeting at the civic
center.
Mrs. Council succeeds Mrs. D G
Bell, the club's founder and lust
president, who served as head ol
the organization during l?49.r>0.
As a token of their appreciation
club members presented Mrs. Bell
with a silver loving cup This same
cup was given her in 1025 at the
conclusion of four years as pres- ;
ident.
Engraved on the cup then were
the years of her term of office
Added to the insciption thiOyear
were the dates "1949-50."
Presiding at the installation was
Mrs. Karl Cleve, Vanceboro, dis
trict 8 president of the Woman's
cUib Other officers installed, in
aadition to Mrs. Council, were Mrs.
George Ball, vice-president; and
heads of the three departments.
Mrs. George Roberts Wallace, sec
retary, and Mrs. 1). B Webb,
treasurer, will serve during tlifc
coming two years, but were not
present at the meeting.
Chairmen of the departments are
Mrs. A. B. Roberts, literary and ,
art; Mrs. G. T). Gamble, garde i and ,
civics, and Mrs. Bruce Goodwin, \
American home
Following the brief business scs |
bion, Mrs. Council reported on the
state convention recently held at \
Raleigh and atitfeUQccd that the
club received an award for its work j
in international iclatious and fori
meeting all club requirements.
The outgoing president was named
a delegate to the national conveii
tion at Boston
Mrs. Bell presented a review
of the club's 29 years of activity
Seventeen charter members of the
organization attended Thursday s
meeting.
The club was organized May 11.
1921 at the Palace theatre with 3<)
women attending. Mrs. Jack Hoi
lister of New Bern assisted in the
orgtfiization and Mrs Bell was
elected president, Mrs. B F. Roy
al, vice president. Mrs. John Lash
ley, recording secretary. Mrs. Cap
pie Gillikin. treasurer, the .late Mrs
S. A. Chalk, corresponding see
rotary, Miss fcunie Nelson, auditoi .
and Mrs. Eva Tolson. publicity.
Presidents of the club have peen
as follows: Mrs. U. G Bell. Mio
A 11. Webb. Mrs. J. F. Giddcn
the late Mrs. S. A Chalk.
Mrs. H W Taylor. Mrs. Floyd
Chadwick. Mrs. J. C. Taylor.
Mrs. O. 11 Johnson, Mrs. Luther
Hamilton. Mrs John Lashley, Mrs.
Louis Norris. Mrs. H. M Kurt', Mrs
Harold Sampson, and Mrs. D G.
Bell, second term
During the past years the Wo
man's club has renovated the hos
pital. organized its various club
departments, purchased curtains
and drapes for the school, pre
sented a portrait of Charles S. Wal
lace to the school, planted yau
pons and cedaff along the high
way leading to the cemetery, pro
moted a home betterment ffrogram
anions the colored population of
the town, presented as a memorial
the drinking fountain which now
stands on the lawn of the municip
al building, organized a Junior
Woman's club, and helped whole
heartedly in civic drives and war
time, "Victory" projects.
Mrs. Jdfcn Lashley, daughter of
Jtfrs. Giddens who for 10 ycMH was
chairman of the garden ani civics
club, gave the report on that or
ganization. Mrs. G. D. Gamble is
the present chairman. Beautif}
ing the town has been the depart
ment's chief objective. They
planted trees, shrubs and crepe
myrtle from 4th to i!.0th sUeets,
yuccas by the seawall, campaigned
in the early days for a law to
keep chickens from roaming the
streets, sponsored home decoration
contests at Christmas time, pur
chased a refrigerator for* the kit
chen at the civic center, sent seeds
to England, during the war, gave
gifts to hospital patients at Christ
mas time, contributed to national
drives and became affiliated with
the National Federation of Garden
clubs.
? The report on the now non-exis
tent music department was pre
sented in the iorm o! an obituary
by Mrs. B. F. Royal The club was
organized in 1922 but went out
of existence in 1948 as a *war cas
ualty." Its first president was
Mrs. Norman Webb. The club, dur
ing the war, collected records and
had used instruments repaired and
sent to camps, sponsored music
coutetfein the schools, public con
certs, Christmas music programs,
and organized a Junior music club.
Mrs. Robert Taylor reported on
the literary and art department
which was organized under the
leadership of Mrs. A. II. Webb
with Mrs. Taylor as its first chair
man. The group discusses art and
literature, has exhibited paintings,
sponged drawing Contests, pro
sented the portrait of John M
Morchead to the town, has deflated
money to the school and town !i
braries, purchased dishes lor the
civic center kitchen, contributed
to the school baud and athletic
association, participated in civic |
drives, ann fostered Girl Scout
work Thr present enrollment in
the Club is 41 and this year it eel- j
ebrates its silver anniversary.
Mrs. O H. Johnson reviewed the
history of the American Home de
partment which was organized Oct
27, 1937. The idea originated with
the I ? te Mi v Paul Webb and Mrs.
l>eltnlo Cordova serve# a? itb
lirst chairman. ' ? : ' ? ' ?
, The home department pioneered I
hi county health improvement. |
municipal cleanup campaigns, spoil
sored fashion .shows, aided in bond
drives. served coffer to hndge
guards during the war, sponsored
Victory clothing drives, projects to
raise money, patched over .tutted
fin uture at the civic center, mi
tiated a hospital nursery project,
paid for school lunches for indigent
children, and presents a book to the
town library annually.
A report on the Junior Woinau'o
club was presented by Miss Doro
tliy Ilarrell. president. The club
was organized Sept. 10. 1946 under
the direction of Mrs. II. M. Kmc.
There were 44 charter members.
Their major project has been
sponsorship of the Girl Scout j
They planted dogwood tree along
ArehdeH street, and have worked |
on beautifying the hospital
grounds At present the club has
64 members Miss Harrell cxpies
sod their thanks to the Woman's
club for its help and guidance.
Following the meeting, a three
tier birthday cake, decorated in
blue and white icing was served
b.v the hoiu?' department, which was
hostess club for the evening. Al
so served were punch and salted
nuts.
Sevcnlii Giaders Give
Parly al Legion Hui
Camp Glenn seventh grade rb
entertained Camp Glenn eighth
graders at a party Thursday night
at the Morehcad City American
I egi<wi lint
There was music and dancing and
refreshments consisted of chic
ken salad sandwiches, fruit punch,
nuts, and cakes. The hut was dcc
oiatcd in pink and blue.
Mrs. W. L. Fulcher. seventh
grade teacher, was in charge of the
party. She was assisted by Mrs.
Clyde Willi > Mrs. Joseph Smith,
and Mrs. John Danielson.
Miss Sara Boyd Hosiess
To Bridge Club Thursday
Miss Mary Frances 1'ittman won
high score when Miss Sara Boyd
entertained her bridge club Thurs
day evening at her home on Crab
Point. Mrs. J. B Macy, jr., was sec
ond high winner.
Ice cream pie and salted nuts
were served by the hostess at the
end of progressions.
Guest for the evening was Miss
Edna Williams.
Bible Class to Hien
The Madie Bell Bible class of the
First Methodist church will meet
at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the
Ladies Parlor of the church. Mem
bers are urged to attend.
Holy Name Society Meets
At Si. Egbert's Rectory
The regular monthly meeting of
the Holy Name aociety of St. Eg
bert's parish was held Wednesday
night at the rectory. The annual
election was held. Officers are
Raymond Rogers, president, Ted
Hardy, vice - president, Kenneth
Johnson of Beaufort, secretary,
and Robert J. Spellman, treasur
er. .
The members of the society re
ceived Holy Communion in a moiij*
at the 0 o clock mass on Sunday.
Bridge ClutfeMeets
With Mrs. Inez Temple
i)?s Inez Tempiewas hostess to
her bridge club Wednesday after
noon and had as guests Mrs Bruce
Willi Mr W. Kellogg and Mrs.
II. E. Laughton. Mrs Willis was
gucsl high. Mrs. Gib Farrior club
high, aud Mrs Harold Webb, low.
Light refreshments were served
during the afternoon;
Nmlfou /j
r BAY VIEW
^ ' ^
V
April I!6 Rev Olive Alton Car
don of Burlington will begin Thurt*
day evening at Mr and Mis Ogles
by's store. Everyone is invited to
attend
We all hope that Allen Graham
and Ellery II rdcstv, who eonti.iue
quite sick, will soon be feeling
bet tel.
Mi. and Mi . Jesse Pincr and
fainJTy ol Davis an; spending a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Ogtesby.
Jesse Small. USC<?. spent Mon
day ni&ht with his wife and daugh
ter.
Mr and M? ?' C Skinner and
family and Miss Pearl Small at
tended the sinking convention at
Broad ( reek Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hardest y ol
Oyster Creek spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Kllery llardesty.
Mrs. Lena Lewis of Beaufort
spent Svnday with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. May.
Mrs Nannie Small of Beauiort
is .pending a tew days in the com
munity with relatives.
( Charlie L Freeman of Bridge
ton pent a while Saturday after
noon in the community.
Miss Pearl Bordeaux of New
Bern held her appointment at Gra
i ham's Chapel Sunday.
Rev. Douthit (if Have Lock held
i'ivkt:. at the Bay View Baptist
rhurch Sunday.
Mr arid Mis. Lester Haskell aild
-daughter of Havelock spent a while
Sunday with Mr. and Mis. Thomas
Haskett and Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
SmaU.
y:.*t a few iroin the community
-tfrnded the Operetta at Newport
Friday evening
Mr. and Mrs. .1 C Skinner. Nor
ma Lou Skinner and i'eaii Bord
eaux attended services at Otway
Sunday evening.
J aw ton Mason and Fram e Wha
ley spent the weekend with Mrs.
Cal Whaley ot Camp Glenn
Duffy Arnold is spending a few
d.tjk in Burlington.
Mr and Mr Giltord Cannon
and son spent Saturday 111 Mays
\ ilie and Stella.
William Cottle ^pent Monday in
New Bern.
Mrs Sinia Carrawan oi New Bern
spent Sunday 111 the community.
Eugene Lilly spent a few days
recently with Thad Lilly of Vance
boroi
Misb Pearl Small spent Wednes
day night with Mis. L. t. Hasket
ot Havelock. w
Custom Halmaker Says Car:
Encourage Mai* Sloppines
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.-(AP) -
Michael Sanlalutia. the last o
Binqhamtons custom hatmakers
? laims the automobile has encour
aged sartorial sloppiness.
"Men stopped dressing up be
cause of the auto. * Santalucia saye
"They got sloppy. They don't hav
to look nice any more, 'flfcy'r! ne^
er on the street. They're alway
hidden in cars."
Whether you think an illness is contagious or not ? ocril
upon a physician to make sure.
y?t him make a thorough check of your condition then fol
low his instructions closely; we hope, too that you will bring
the doctor's prescriptions HERE for careful compounding.
?
Morehead Citig Druq Co.
AREMDELL ST.
A GOOD DRUG STORE
PHONE N-500I
NOBEHEAD CITY, N. C.
Km froi
SOUTH RIVER
<7
May 10'? Mr and Mrs. Marvin
Fulcher and son, Ronnie arc spend
ing a feu days at Stacy with his
parents, Mr. and Mis. Irvin Ful
cher.
Mrs. Kiit h Eubank*) and son,
.Ralph, went to Beaufort Friday
'for a few days with her daughters,
Mrs. Dewey Guthrie and Mrs.
Stephen Beachem, jr.
Mr. aQd Mrs. Roland Styr& of
Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Mason and other friends Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Tosto spent Saturday
night at Cherry Point with Mr. and
!%>. Marvin Fore.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hardy
spent the weekfhd at Newport
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goodwin.
Sergeant Carlenton Clemm and
Mrs. Clemm and children. Marie
Linda and Junior, of Cherry Point,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Fore.
Mr and Mrs."* Charlie Pittman of
Beaufort visited Mr. and Mrs.
Monnie Norman Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. George Martin ? of North
River visited her grandmother,
Mrs. Lizzie Tosto and aunt, Mrs.
Nannie J. Pittman, Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Blake and son, George*
of North River spent t lie weekend
with her sister, Mrs. Elijah Dixon.
Mrs. Charlie Glover and son,
G ray don. Miss Pearl Mason of
Beaufort spent Sunday afternoon
and night with Mr. and Mrs. John
Mason.
Mr and Mrs. Marvin Fore, Ml . I
and Mrs. Brooks Ball and son, jun I
ior, ol Cherry Point, spent thei
weekend at their cabin.
Mr. and Mfb Marvin Fore of
Cherry Point are building them a!
cabin. Hope they will have good j
luck and soon get it finished
Mi null Mrs. Clarence Lubanks i
and children. Bethe and Lester,
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. I
William Cannon.
Mrs. William Pittman mid
daughter. Nancy, are spending thib
week with Mrs. Luke Lewis. She
ha.Jjeen very siek but is getting
better.
Mr. and Mrs Johnnie Cannon
and children. Butch and Donnie.
spent Sunday afternoon with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Pitt
man.
* OUlnariM
MRS. ELLEN B. ANDERSON
Wilson? Mrs Ellen Branch An
derson, wife of Selby H. Anderson,
died Friday morning.
The Andersons have a home on
Evans St.. More-head City, and have
been spending summers there for
many years.
Mrs. Anderson was born Aug
ust 21, 1881, and was married Aug'
il, t 7. 1801. Shr is survived by
her husband; her daughter, Mrs
R. P. Watson, jr., and two gland
daughters. The funeral was held
at the home Saturday ^fternooi^at
5 o'clock. Burial tirak place in
Maplewood Cemetery.
@
MRS. CHARLES LYTLE
Mr , Charles Lytic, mother of
Mrs. 0. W. Duncan, died Sunday.
May 14, alter an illness if several
months.
Besides Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Lytic
is survived by three sons.
The Mason-Dixon Line was sur
veyed by two British surveyors.
Charles Mason anil Jeremiah Dix
on, beginning in 1783
H. Earls Mobley Atlcn^s
Aulo Dealers Convention
H Earle Mobley, president of
Mobley Buick company. Moreh?a4
City, is attending the North Caro
lina Automobile Dealers associa
tion convention this week at Pine
hurst.
The convention will establish a
mvmciial in honor of the late
Claude L (.'arrow, Kinston, father
of Mrs. Mobley. Mr. Carrow is a
post president of the state automo
bile dealers association and wax
head of an auto agency in K^stou.
St. Paul's Men's Club
Will Nee! Tomorrow Night
The Men's club of St. Paul's
Episcopal church will meet at 6:30
Wednesday night at the pariah
house in Beaufort, bleaks will be
prepared and slrieri b_ Ernest J.
Davis and George Taylor.
Following dinner a film will be
shown on the life of the Seminole
Indian. v
Vermont was the first state to
abolish property or income quali
fication* for voting.
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