I
JHoreljeab Cttg Social ffittoz
, hmti S?cletjL Editor Phne M17I
Mrs. Elsie Nickles and daughter,
Mill Nancy Nickles of Kings
Mountain spent last week here.
tittle Misses Judith Ann and Su
san Joflyn, daughters of Harvey
Joilyn, jr., arrived Saturday by
plane from Chicago to spend a
month with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey L. Joslyn.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Hipps
have returned to Kannapolis after
spending some time with their
daughter and fimiiy, Mr. and Mrs.
E. G. McKinley.
W E. Merc neks returned from
New York Saturday to spend a few
weeks with hii family and in-lawi,
the Joslyna.
Mr. and Mrs C. B. Griffin of
Concord and Mr. Bennett Hippa
and daughter, Jan, have been re
cent visitors with the E. G. Mc
Kinleys.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper and
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cooper of Hen
derson arrived Saturday to spend
some time at the Cooper cottage
?n Evans street. t
RID YOUR PREMISES OF ANY REFUSE
THAT WILL BURN - SAFELY !
live and work in
CALL US
NOW)
FRIGIDAIRE
Room Air Conditioner
SOUND APPLIANCE CO., INC.
FRIGIDAIRE DEALER FOR CARTERET COUNTY
MOREHEAD CITY, N. C.
PHONE 6-4452
? Installed quickly in almost any window.
? Effectively cools, flttors, drios, circulates
and ventilatas with fresh air.
? Meter-Miser mechanism has 5-Year
Warranty.
? Two sizes? for homes and offices.
1 Incinerator For Um At Home, on
The Farm or Business Place ?
2 Bushel Capacity ? Priced at $20.00
Immediate Delivery Anywhere
In Carteret County
CLYDE JOKES GAS CO.. INC.
SHEET METAL DEPARTMENT
Phone 6-4044
1800 Arsndell St. Morehemd City
Mill Nancy NicUea, who bai
been counselor it Camp Mare bead,
returned to Kingi Mountain Satur
day and viiited in Stella enroute.
Mrs. Wiley Smith and ion. Wiley,
jr., at Goldiboro ipent the week
end it their cotuge.
Miss Elsie Long of Staten is
land, N. Y? arrived Saturday to
spend a two-weeks vacation with
Mrs. Pearl Nelson and family and
to visit relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald De Loach of
Henderson spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve
land Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Everette
and son of Farmville spent the
weekend at their home on Atlantic
Beach. Mrs. Everette and son will
remain for the rest of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Trader of
Havelock spent Sunday in town
visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCormack
and four sons of Pittsburgh, Pa.,
have arrived to spend the summer
with her sister, Mrs. Harry Bali and
Mr. Ball.
Mrs. Allie Atkinson and children,
Nancy and Cliff, arrived Thursday
to spend the summer with her
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Berea Rice.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Turner
and children Beth and Henry, jr.,
of Southern Pines left yesterday
after visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Allie Mcintosh.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Demko and
sons, Robert and Dave of Bloom
field, N. J., spent last week with
her mother and family, Mrs. John
B. Willis.
The Misses Bessie and Penelope
Clayton have arrived to spend the
summer at their cottage on Shack
leford ave.
Mr. George Roberts Wallace and
sons, George and Borden, arc on a
business trip to Cameron and Em
pire, Louisiana.
Mrs. Darden Eure and sons, Dar
den anil Gordy have returned from
a two week trip to Baltimore where
they visted Mr. and Mrs. Earnest
Schultz.
Mrs. Skinner Chalk, jr., and chil
dren are in Spartanburg, S. C.,
visiting her parents.
Mrs. T. R. Thigpen of Mount
Olive has returned home after
spending sometime with her daugh
ter and family, Mr and Mrs. Walter
Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Morris car
ried their son, Walter, jr., to Boy
Scout camp at Lake Tuscarira
Sunday. This camp is near Goln^-'
boro.
Mrs. J. B. Sawyer is spending the
summer in Edward with Mrs. Bill
Bonner, her grand niece.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bono of
Newark, N. J., are visiting Mr.
Gene Willis and family and Mrs.
Bono's sister and family at New
port, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Garner.
Miss Mary Willis of Washington,
D. C., is spending the week with
her mother and sister, Mrs. George
Willis and Ruth.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O'Neal
and daughter, Joanna of New York
are visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. D. O'Neal, sr.
Mr. Elmer Nichols remains ill at
his home on Evans street.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parrish of
Silver Springs, Md., spent the week
end with her foster parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Nichols.
Serve In Syrup
Serve watermelon and canta
loupe balls in a sugar syrup flavor
ed with mint; garnish the fruit
with sprigs of fresh mint leaves.
This combination makes a most re
freshing dessert.
Members of a true clan are for
bidden to marry each other.
25%OffonU.S.KEDS
During
k 4TH OF JULY WEEK ONLY
Boy*, uk Dad and Mother to take you to the Boot Shop today and see
those U. S. Keds canvas shoes. Wonderfully made with cushioned insole
and cushioned arch. These shoes are washable . . . ideal for the beach
. . . and they come in brown, blue, cork tan and maroon.
THE BOOT SHOP
"SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY**
907 ARENDELL PHONE 6-4477 MOREHEAD CITY
Mm Ma/ultfn tyuMell Heoo4ftei
feiide o/( 2<mU fl&UHtte, fllovUi, f)i.
In * candlelight ceremony ?t 9
o-doek In the First Preabyterian
church of Wllliamaton , Sunday,
June 28, "1m Marilyn Winifred
Fuuell. daughter Of Mr. and Mr*.
F L Fuaaell of WUliamaton and
grandda..;hter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
H Jackson of Morehead City
pledged marriage vow? with Mr.
Louia Jerome Norria, jr.. ?on of
Mr and Mra. L. J. Norria of More
heTheCRev. J. Don Skinner, paator
of the bride and Dr. John H. Bunn,
of the Firat Baptiat church in
Morehead City, paator of the
groom, officiated at the double ring
ceremony. The couple knelt before
an altar arranged with white gladi
oli and white candles against a
background of fern and amilax.
A half hour program of nuptial
music preceded the entri. -ce of
the bridal party. Misa Jeai. *obley
of Williamston was organist. Mrs.
Josiah Bailey of Raleigh sang Be
loved It Is Morn. As a benediction
she sang The Lord s Prayer.
The bride entered the church
with her father who gave her in
marriage. She wore a patio length
gown of French chanUUy lace and
satin with a nylpn tulle skirt made
over satin. The lace jacket button
ed down the front with satin cover
ed buttons and featured a mandar
in neckline.
Matching lace gauntlets that
pointed over the hands were fitted
to fall in line with the cap sleeves.
She wore a shoulder-length veil of
FrenXillus.on falling gracefully
from a satin and pearl tiara. She
carried a white prayer book cover
ed with white bridal flowers and
centered with a white orchid.
Miss Elisabeth Parsons of Kai
eigh attended the bride as maid of
honor. She wore a ballerina length
gown of teal blue laceandnylon
net over taffeta. Her shell bonnet
was covered in matching blue ace
and she wore corresponding lace
mitts. She carried a nosegay of
pink asters with blue cascading
streamers. . , ...
Honorary bridesmaids were Miss
Jewell Harreil of Raleigh and Mes
dames D. C. McLawhorn. jr and J.
C. Coltrain of Williamston. They
wore pastel ballerina length gowns
and wrist corsages of yellow carna
"?Best man for the groom was his
father. Ushers **e Fltihugh Fus
scll jr.. brother of the bride, Wil
liam McCracken of Pelham, Her
bert Phillips of Morehead City and
Walter Leonard of Hickory.
The mother of the bride wore a
dress of blue lace and matching
blue accessories and an orchid cor
sage The mother of the groom
chose a pink lace dress with brown
accessories and a brown orchid.
Following the wedding ceremony
Ui* Bride's parents entertained at
a reception in the Williamston Wo
man's club^
Antique Collector Returns
To Morehead City
Of interest to all antique lovers
is the return of Allie Mcintosh and
her early Americana to Morehead
City for the third summer.
Her shop is located at 1213
Arendell street in the John Lashley
home. The house lend/ itself well
to period furniture. Most of the
rooms have been refurnished with
""pimTmaple and cherry -predom
inate in the antique furniture on
display. Mrs. Mcintosh is proud to
have among her collection a Laiy
Susan, hutch and tavern tables and
several corner cupboards.
Mrs. Mcintosh is a native of
Southern Pines and has an antique
shop there During the summer
months, it is operated under the
management of her sister and bro
ther-in-law. ,
Mrs. Mcintosh will remain in
Morehead City until after Labor |
Day.
Handy Chives
If you have chives growing in
your backyard you can use them in
many dishes during the summer.
They're delicious added to cream
ed cottage chese, scrambled eggs,
or to buttered noodles or elbow
macroni. Try sprinkling them on
sliced tomatoes that have been
marinated in French dreasing; add
them, also to a tossed green salad.
Mix flaked tuna or salmon with
finely diced celery and mayon- j
naiae and use as a filling for toast
ed hamburger bum.
Nationally
Advertised
BRAS
2 be $3.00
With this Coupon
GOWNS
Shea ?- 46
Values *7.5M9.50
only $5 ft $6
With Coupon
r ANISE
PImm 6-4434
UN Arendell 84. Mowlmd City
The banquet room wu decorated
ith arrangements of seasonable
hite flowers and greenery. The
ride's table was placed at the .end
( the room. It was centered with
three-tiered wedding cake ar
inged with pink carnations and
nilax. Two punch bowls were on
ither end of the table.
Mrs. Abner Brown introduced
ie guests to the receiving line
omposed of the wedding party, i
Irs. D. C. Sabiston of Jacksonville,
unt of the bride, served the cake
nd at the punch bowls were Mrs.
red Hargett of Jacksonville and
liss Jewell Harvell.
Mrs. Harrell Everette, Mrs. J. C.
oltrain and Mrs. D. C. McLawhorn
f Williamston assisted with the
erving. At the bride's book was
Irs. T. F. Davenport of Williams
>n and goodbyes were said by Mr.
nd Mrs. W. T. Martin of Williams
>n.
For traveling the bride wore a
lauve-pink suit with navy acces
ses and the orchid lifed from
er prayer book.
Mrs. Norris attended Woman's
ollege of the University of North
arolina where she was a member
f the Cornelian society. She is a
raduate of Hardbarger's Business
allege Mr. Norris is a graduate
[ the University of North Caro
na and at the present time is
Dntinuing his study of medicine at
ew York University. This summer
e will be employed at State hos
ital in Raleigh.
Guests from Morehead City who
ttended the Norris-Fussell wedd
lg in Williamston Sunday were
[rs. D. G. Bell, Mrs. C. B. Arthur,
. G. Bell, Dr. and Mrs. John H.
unn, Mrs. B. D. Bunn, Miss Anna
ranees Bunn, Miss Corinne Bell
'ebb.
Miss Sara Boyd, Mrs A. H. Mc
onald, Mrs. R. W. Wallace, jr.,
rs. Adam Mayor, Miss Charlotte
uthrie. Mrs. James B. Macy. Miss
uth Macy, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Col
ida. Mrs. Gladys Colenda, and
rs. Robert Himmler.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams
Celebrate Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams of
Cr?b Point, who eatebratcd their
4Mb wedding anniversary* June 36,
were hosts at a family reunion
picnic Sunday at their home.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Weldon E. Fulcher and daughter,
Virginia Dare of Crab Point; My.
and Mrs. Weldon E. Fulcher, Jr.,
and son, Douglas Steven of South
port; Mr .and Mrs. Joe DuBois aad
son, Joe of Morehead City.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Styron and
daughter, Elisabeth of Davis; Mr.
and Mrs. John R. Williams of
Crab Point; Mr. and Mrs. Neal
Sabiston of Midway Park; Mrs.
Alex Mentschikoff and daughters,
Sandra and Jeanne of Kent, Ohio,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Hamann
and daughters, Onida and Mary
Sue of Charlotte. ?
Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Williams
and sons, Billy Joe and Eric Paul
of Davis; Mr. Heber Williams of
Greenville, brother of Mr. Joe Wil
liams; Mr. Bobby Oglesby and Mrs.
Sophronia Fulcher of Crab Point.
One daughter, Miss Edna Wil
liams. who is a student nurse at
James Walker Memorial hospital at
Wilmington, was unable to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams have nine
living children, 13 grandchildren
and two great grandchildren.
Steele - Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Katherine, to Mr. J. C.
Steele, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
R. Steele of Ramseur. The wedding
took place Tuesday. June 17, In
the Free Will Baptist parsonage,
Morehead City, with the Rev. T. C.
Smith officating.
The bride is employed at the
Morehead City Drug company and
the groom is an employee at
White's Dairy. The couple spent a
few days at the home of the
groom's parents, and since their
return from a short wedding trip
are making their home with the
bride's parents on Shepard street.
New Type Sundae
Crush any small pieces of peanut
brittle left in the box and serve
over vanilla ice cream.
y ? A - ? ..
v
After smoking Camels
for 20 days, I -found tficy
get along wonderfully
with my throat.
I especially appreciate
Camels mildness when
I'm making a picture !"
1
si
SUMMER
SUITS
Choose From Nylon & Rayon Cords or
Rayon Tropicals Also Other Summer Fab
rics
2400- 29-50
Sizes 36 to 42
Tans, Blues and Browns
The Right Suit for Celebrating the Fourth
OBITUARIES
ELIJAH GILLIKIN
Elijah Gillikin, 58, died Friday
morning at the home of hia brother,
Jamea A. Gillikin of Otway, with 1
whom he lived.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
home with the Rev. C. R. Berry, '
paator of the Chriatian church in I
Morehead City, officiating. Burial 1
waa io the family plot. '
Surviving are hit brother, James, 1
a half brother, Lafayette Gillikin,
both of Otway, and several nieces
and nephews.
EDWARD GRAY
Edward Gray, 43, died at hia
home in Newport, route 2, Friday
morning.
Graveside services were held in
Amariah Garner cemetery, New
port, Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock
with the Rev. J. R. Bennett offi
ciating.
Surviving Mr. Gray are his wife,
Mrs. Prudie Mann Gray, his
mother, Mrs. Maggie Gray, two
brothers, Roy and Clarence, and
four sisters, Mrs. Leslie Goodwin,
Mrs. Avery Gray, Mrs. Raymond
Riggs, all of Newport, and Mrs.
Alice Dickinson of Norfolk.
GASMAN D. LAWRENCE
Graveside services for Gusman
D. Lawrence. 63. who died in the
Veterans hospital Fayetteville on
Saturday after a long illness were
held Sunday at S o'clock in Piner
cemetery, Otway, with the Rev.
Eddie Humphrey of Jacksonville
officiating.
GERTRUDE SIMPSON SALTER
Mrs. Gertrude Simpson Salter,
69, died Saturday morning at her
home in Bettie from a heart attack.
Funeral services were held at
the home at 3 o'clock Sunday
afternoon with the Rev. R. H. Jack
son, assisted by the Rev. W. E. An
derson, officiating. Burial was in
the family plot.
Surviving Mrs. Salter are three
sons, Rupert of Atlantic, Joe and
Luther of Bettie, five daughters,
Mrs. Webb Gaskill of Morehead
"Antiques!
Authentic pieces both
furniture and accessories.
Wide choice of beautiful
selections. Com* in today.
' !P
Al lie Mcintosh
1213 Arendell Si.
Morehead City, N. C.
Phone 6-3569
ttelk "s
Th? Horn* Of Bcttar Values
MOREHEAD CITY, N. C.
Completely AIR CONDITIONED
SHOPPING HOURS
9 to 5:30
Wednesday - 9 to 12
Saturday ? ? 9 to 6
CloMd All Day the Fourth
City, Hn. Raymond Nelaon of New
Bern, Hit W. B. Allen of Newport,
Mrs. Steve Blanco <X HicktvlUe,
N. Y., Miss Lucille Salter of the
borne, one slater, Bin. Mamie Nel
ton of Atlantic, 14 grandchildren
and six great grandchildren.
The town of New Salem, Ind.,
where Abraham Lincoln once lived,
literally disappeared, says the Na
tional Geographic Society. Many
of its loj buildings were disman
tled and carried to a nearby town.
HELENE CURTIS
Conditional Permanent*
"THE CONDITIONING
PERMANENT"
The only permanent specially
designed to condition both nor
mal and "problem hair!" Only
Helene Curtis' new Conditional
Permanent contains beauty-re
storing Keratin and Lanolin
plus added proteins . . . that
enrich all types of hair with
softer, more lostrious waves
and curls.
AIR CONDITIONED
Helen's
BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 6-3603
1113 Shepard Morehead City
3-Way Test Proves Thai
??&?
SEE the
FEEL the
Difference
Fabrics come back soft and
rich with "like-new" texture
restored.
!
anu*.^;
Difference
No trace of stale cloning
odor*! Even perspiration
stains and odors removed!
Garments returned clean and
fresh as new! 4
COSTS NO MORE THAN
ORDINARY DRY CLEANING
See for yoorself.\Try oar mir- -
ade Sanitone Service today!
SUNSHINE
LAUNDRY
DRY CLEANING
The Soft Water Laaa*y
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MM Bridges 8t Dial MMI
Men head City, N. u