Jftoreljeah (City pocial Hefeg Mrs. Alease Hill, Society Editor ' ' Phone 6-4 17S Mr. antl Mrs. Marvin Hatsell of 1 1 Swansboro visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Piltman Sunday. j / Sgt. and Mrs. Mart Lewis and son. Mart, of Fort Bragg visited Sgt. Lewis' mother, Mrs. Maude Lewis, this weekend. ter. Louise, of Norfolk. Virginia, . pi visited friends here last week. Mrs. McDonald Willis. Mrs. Ff- j ta Lewis, Miss Fay Lewis and Miss Catherine Smith spent Thursday in j Nev\ Bern. Mr. Fred Pittman is confined to | his home due lo illness. Mr. and Mrs. William Durham | and children. Linwood and Marie, of Greensboro, have moved into | their new home at 2720 Arvon ave. Mrs. G. Henry Jackson left Sun- 1 day for a visit in Richmond. Va. Mr. and Mrs. .1. F. Fnglish of StoncwaJl and Mr. and Mrs. Justin Robinson left Saturday for a week's vacation in Miami. Mrs. Frank Grantham returned home Friday after spending 10 days in Norfolk where her husband has been a patient in the Marine hospital. Frank Grantham, jr., who is in 1 st the Merchant Marine, left Sunday j to board his ship at Norfolk. Mrs. Mat tie Willis returned last | Sunday after a visit in Manning. S. C., with Mrs. W. S. Rich. Mr. W. C. Carlton. Bernard Mor ton and Phil Thomas of Beaufort returned yesterday from a business trip to Richmond. Mi's. Broun Yates and children i of Pollocksville spent Sunday with j her parents Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Long and children have moved from Evans street to an apartment next to the post office. Marie Crow is confined to her | home with the flu. Pvt. Ray Willis, USAF, who is I stationed in San Antonio. Texas, ' was recently promoted to the rank | of corporal. George Whcalton, who has been j a patient in Veterans hospital. Fay etteville, for several weeks, return ed home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barnes left I yesterday after spending a few | days with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ben F. Royal. Mrs. Blanda McLohon and Mrs. Sallie Bogue will leave tomorrow to attend a rent clinic at Jackson ville, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Wade and daughter, Libby, have returned to their home in Goldsboro after a weekend visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ifaislip and I son. Ricky, spent the weekend in | Turkey. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Matthis, jr., of Clinton, visited Mr. and Mrs. | Edwin Matthis over the weekend. Mrs. Malfie Willis Gives Son Dinner-Theatre Parly Mrs. Mattie Willis entertained at a dinner party Friday evening in honor of her son, Mike, who cele brated his 12th birthday. After dinner Mike and his guests went to a movie. Then they re turned to Mike's home for birth day cake and ice cream. FIVE OCLOCK K DISTILLID LONDON DRY 1 GIN A rui,i pint / 'l*, 4ft QUAIT MB ?? Proof ?l WOIIS Uli PI Otlt, IHIBOIjl 4rs. Thompson Entertains U Bridge Luncheon Friday Mrs. J. W. Thompson, jr.. en prtained at a bridge luncheon Fri ay in honor of her mother in law. Irs. J. VV. Thompson, sr., of South ort. The luncheon menu consisted of hicken salad, tomato aspic, stuff (I celery, pickled peaches, hlors, went to Mrs. W. L. Derrick >n. Guests in addition to the honoree ere Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Taylor, [rs. Derrickson. Mrs. K. W. Tay >r, Mrs. Herbert Thornton. Mrs. arvey Hamilton, Mrs. C. B. Ar lur, Mrs. D. (J. Bell, Mrs. J. W. ackson, Mrs. George McNeill and [rs. W. V.. Henry of Beaufort. liss Smith Receives Cap J Lenoir Hospital Miss Ethel Smith, ,r>Ofi Bridges .. was one of the students who ?ceived her cap Friday, March 14, Lenoir Memorial hospital. Kin on. The exercise was held at the stu ?nt nurses' home which was dec rated with yellow and white owers. Guests were welcomed by Mrs. . T. Thornton, house mother, and ere seated by student nurses 111 niform. Following the proces onal by Miss Ramona Powell at le piano, the nurses entered sinu ig God of Our Fathers. The Rev. R. Rountrec gave the invocation nd Miss Olcma Grant sang Ave [aria. Miss Alice Hodges, director of le school of nursing, charged i he udents. paying tribute to dili* pnee in their effort to overcome iscouragement. and to hold their leals and ambitions. The cap she kened to a crown studded with i visible jewels symbolic of what ley represented, purity of life, prighteness of character, loyalty ) ideals and faithfulness to the igh trust given them. They tv>uld keep the confidence of their atients and accept the criticisms f their superiors, she stated. She xplained the responsibility of ursing and charged them to keep le "torch of service" brightly urning. Following the lighting of candles y Miss Rachael Rouse from a ?plica of the Florence Nightingale imp, the hospital pledge was iken by the students after which fr. Rountrec pronounced the bcnc iction. An informal reception followed le exercises. laughter Born Mr. and Mrs. Kilber Willis an ounce the birth of a daughter, aria Elizabeth. Monday. March 17. t Morehead City hospital. Calendar of Events TODAY 6:45 p.m.? Beaufort Rotary, In let inn. 7:30 p.m.? VFW post organiza tional meeting, civic center, More head City. 8:00 p.m.? Literary and Art de partment, civic center, Morehead City. WEDNESDAY 1:30 p.m Social security repre sentative, court house, Beaufort. 3 p.m. (Harden and Civic club, civic center, Morehead City. 7 p.m. ? "Finer Carolina" meet ing, Waterlront cafe, Morehead City. THURSDAY 1 :30 p.m. ? Social security repre sentative, post office, Morehead City. j 6:30 p.m. ? Rotary club, First Baptist church, Morehead City, j 7 p.m. Lions club, Waterfront cafe. Morehead City. 7:4n p.m.? Morehead City town board meeting, town hall. 8 p.m. 4)rder of Eastern Star, Masonic lodge, Morehead City. 8 p.m. Morehead Beaufort Elks club. Elks club, Morehead City. FRIDAY ? 7:30 p.m. Men's club, First Christian church, Morehead City. 8 p.m. Woodmen of the World, 1302 Arendeli street, Morehead City. 8 p.m.? Beaufort Choral club * concert, Morehead City school. By Imogene Long The speaking 'contest, "Green Pastures, Their Use and Manage ment." wilj be hold in the school j auditorium Friday. The winners, ! prizes and judges will be in next Tuesday's paper. Morehead stu dents entered in this contest are Geraldine Hedgecock, Thelma Me makis, Russell Phillips, Jean Bar bour, Curtis Guthrie, Tommy i Oglesby, Carole Barnes, Margie Guthrie, Edward Beard and Doran Kil pat r ic-k. Contestants must be from grades 9-11! and must take a farm tour. The speech should be 12 minutes long. j Baseball practice will begin on I Monday and the first game will be :it Smyrna on March 25. . . . bye now . . . I Welcome Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewis of Morehead City, who are living at Alameda, California while Mr. Lewis is stationed at the Coast Guard Training station, announce the birth of a daughter, Nancy Ly dia, born February 29. Mrs. Lewis is formally of Ocracoke. Beware Coughs From Common Colds That HANG ON Creomulsion rclievespromptly became ! it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and i heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to pleyse you ; or money refunded. Creomulsion haa stood the test of milliona of asen. CREOMULSION i ralltvtt Cough*, CtMSt Colds, Acuta Bronchllli Madle Bell Class Canvasses Town to Sell Tickets to Concert The Madic Bell Bible elass of the* First Methodist chuith agreed to I sponsor the Beaufort Choral club in a program at 8 p.m. Friday in the Morehead City school audi torium whpn they met at the home of Mrs. J. K. Herring Friday fight. The town was zoned and tickets for the concert were given to each of the members who # started can vassing the t?wn yesterday. Mrs. Robert Laughton. president, presided and the devotional was given by Mrs. I). G. Bell with prayer by Mrs. B. F. Royal. Mrs. Luther Hamilton read a most intrusting story. A freewill offering was taken and $34.05 was received toward a rug for the class room. Mrs. Herring was assisted in serv ing by Mrs. Robert Wade. Lime ice, individual cakes topped with white icing and a shamrock design were served. A shamrock was on each plate. American Home Department Hears Mr. George Eastman Mr. George Eastman. Beaufort, was guest speaker at the meeting of the American Home department of the Woman's club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. M. Davis presided at a short business session after which she introduced Mr. Eastman whose subject was House Decorating Ideas. Mr. Eastman took the living room as an example and gave vivid in structions on decorating to express character and personality of the occupant as well as the room itself. Most homes today are informal and should reflect originality as well as refinement, he remarked. One point stressed was color. Three colors may be used to ad vantage but more leaders to con fusion. A touch of red in the liv ing room adds color interest or an heirloom piece may be the focal point. .He then discussed walls, pictures, drapes, furniture and rugs. The hostesses were Mrs. O. II. Johnson, Mrs. Earl Norwood and Mrs. J. I. Mason. The refreshments carried a St. Patrick's Day motif. Royal Ambassadors Hear Talk by Mrs. Wiley Taylor Mrs. Wiley Taylor of Beaufort was guest' teacher of the Royal Am bassadors' study course Sunday afternoon in the First Baptist church. Mrs. Taylor spoke to members Qf the William Carey and Laiz Lessa RA groups on Preaching the (Jos pel Around the World. Phone 3746 New Bern N?-w? from j SOUND March !l The Rev. Carroll Han- < sley filled his appointment here : Sunday and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Pelletier. Mrs. Paul Taylor and sons spent last Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Rebert Scarboro. at Camp Glenn. Mrs. Henry Goodwin celebrated her birthday last week. Mrs. J. B. Henderson went to the hospital last Tuesday. Mrs. Clifton Ward spent Thurs day with Mrs. Rudolph Garner. Mr. and Mrs. Tester Hall went to Homer, S. C., Sunday afternoon to take Mrs. Larry Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rice and her mother, Mrs. R. D. Barts, sr., spent Sunday in Kinston. Mrs. Jimmie Rabon and son visit ed her aunt, Lena Hall, in More head City last week. Mrs. William Piner and children visited her mother, Mrs. II. A. Tay lor, Sunday. Randall Hall visited his father, I D. I. Hall, Sunday. Mrs. Robert Rice was a business visitor in Morehead City Monday, i Ann Taylor spent Sunday night | with her aunt, Mrs. Vivian Piner, at Pelletier. Those on the sick list at this j time are Douglas Elliott, Mr. Benny Russell and Mrs. Verona Hall. The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Willie Pelletier last Wed nesday night. There were a good number present and after the meeting adjourned there was a stork shower for Mrs. Jim McCon- j ner. Mrs. Gale Clark attended Sun day school and church here Sun day. She came with Mrs. Henry Goodwin and was the pianist. The Rev. Russell Millard and the | Rev. W. II. Calvert visited at Mr. I and Mrs. Willie Pelletier's last j Thursday. I Garden Club to Meet The Garden and Civic club will meet Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock at the civic center. PHONE KINSTON 4444 New Arrivals At Eastman's FROM THE CHICAGO. NEW YORK AND HIGH POINT MARKETS KROEHLER KRAY-LER WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER Living Room Furniture AMES SHOWER CURTAINS ? TAFFETA ? PLASTIC ? MATCHING WINDOW CURTAINS BED SPREADS By CABIN-CRAFT Complete New Lines GIFT WARES ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS ? ARRANGEMENTS ? MAKE YOUR OWN ? ARTIFICIAL FRUIT ? IVY LEAVES DRAPERIES ? Custom Made ? Ready Made ? Material ? Plartic ? Every Price Range ? Kirtch Drapery Hardware WALL PAPER FOR EVERY ROOM MATCHING DRAPERY MATERIAL THOSE HEAVEXLY CARPETS BY LEES YOUR CHOICE 100% WOOL OR 100% RAYON NO BLENDS Startiag al $6.95 sq. yd. LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR DECOIATMG PROBLEMS GOOD rUIUTUHE AT iFMIMMI PUCES - BUDGET JERMS Miss Fay McCaiR Observes 11th Birthday Saturday Miss Fay McCain celebrated her eleventh birthday Saturday after noon with a party at her home. There were 23 guests. After enjoying many games, Fay rut her birthday cake and served the cake and ice cream on plates decorated with Easter bunnies and pggs. North Carolina poultry feeds will ?ost 10 to 15 per cent more this year, and labor costs will be higher. {$/,666 SHOP AT The One and Only FREEMAN BROTHERS Grocery and Market Phone 6-31 IS 705 Arendell St. Morehead City, N. C. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES AND ALL TYPES OF MO-PAR ACCESSORIES NOW AVAILBLE AT Parker Motors Morehead City How Sonitoni Dry (leoning Helped this Family to be Chosen the Best Dressed Family on Easter Sunday We are one of the 1126 Dry Cleaners In All America who know the secret that gets out all the dirt. Makes last year's clothes look like-new again! 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