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UMorehead City Social Newsl
n lln IM ?ene Lot Satiety Editor Phase Mils
Mrs Ivan Mercer of CtaUatan,
S. C, k visiting her daughter mm)
aofrte-law. Mr and Mrs. Warren
Btyron and children.
Mrs. Ida Mae Willis left Monday
for Kinstnn te spend a few days
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. C. C. Land was admitted
to the Morehead City Hospital
Monday for treatment.
Miss Anita Faye Nelson left Mon
day for Atlanta. Ga? to attend a
convention of Sears. Roebuck man
agers. She will return this week
end.
Mrs. Nell Gillikin has returned
from Greenville ufcere *he spent
a week with her daughter and son
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bell.
Sl/C James D. Spring's arrived
Monday after spending 13 months
in Korea with the Mh expletive
ordinance disposai squad. He will
spend a :tCklay leave here with his
wife, Mrs. Joan McKnight Springle
and children.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Taylor attend
ed the funeral (it Mr. O. L. Shackle
ford in Kinston Tuesday.
Mrs. W. A. Lambeth and daugh
ter, Elizabeth, will drive to Rich
mond, Va., today Witii Mrs. M. A.
Walker who has been visiting them
for a few weeks. Mrs. Walker is
on her way to Washington, D. C.,
to visit her daughter. The Lam
beths will spend the weekend with
Mrs. Lambeth's sister.
Mrs. A. E. Bowen of Windsor
was discharged from the Morehrad
City Hospital this week following
an operation. She is visiting at the
home of hw sister, Mrs. George
Purifoy.
Mws Fannie Louise Royal and
I Mr Sam AdJer left Sunday for
Charlotte Is attend a fashion show.
Mrs. Unwood Brinson Is spend
ing this week iq Atlanta. Ga . at
tending a convention of Sears, Roe
buck star* asanagert She will re
turn to work Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Prank Consort* of
Riverside. N. J., are spending this
week here at the Jefferson Hotel.
They are visiting relatives. She is
the former Tina Mae Dowdy who
resided here last winter and at
tended high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mayo and
son, Arthur Jr., of Burlington
spent last weekend her* with his
mother, Mra. Lizzie Mayo, and his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Mayo.
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Pellctier of
Stella were here Monday night vis
Ming relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Wallace will
spend this weekend in New Hamp
shire with friends.
Mrs. F. B. McCabe left today for
Charlotte to visit Mrs. F. S. John
ston and to join her granddaughter,
Mrs. E. A. Coy, and her husband,
Lieutenant Coy, of Pensacola, Fla.
From there they will go to Wash
ington, D. C., McKecsport, Pa., and
Ohio. Lieutenant and Mrs. Coy
will be stationed at the Patterson
Wright Air Force Base in Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carlton have
returned from an REA meeting in
Miami, Fla. ?
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Tolson x>S
Ocracoke are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Stame.v Davis.
Wilmington Art Association
To Sponsor Exhibit Jan. 27-29
The artists of Southeastern*
North Carolina will have a chance
to hang their works in the Wil
mington Art Association's forth
coming exhibition.
The exhibition will be open to
the public Jan. 27, 28 and 2)) from
3 until 9 p.m. The exhibition will
be held in St. John's F.piscopal
Church Parish House at Third and
Bed Cross streets.
Rules set up by the Wilmington
Art Asaociation (or the non-jury
exhibition are as follows:
Eligibility: All artists residing
in Southeastern North Carolina are
eligible.
Media: Oils, watereolors, draw
ings, sculpture, ceramics, photo
graphs. Oils and watereolors must
be framed, drawings and photo
graphs must be matted. Two works
in each media ONI.Y wil be accep
ted from one exhibitor. All work
must be original. No copies will
be accepted.
Receiving date: Exhibits will
be received at the Parish House of
St John's Church Monday, Jan. 25.
between the hours of 4 and 6 p.m.
and must be removed by noon Sat
urday. Jan. 30. All works must
be plainly marked with the name
and address of the exhibitor.
Liability: The Wilmington Art
Association shall not be liable for
any damage to exhibits.
Literary and Art Group
Hears Mrs. R. W. Taylor
Mrs. R. W. Taylor was guest
speaker at the Literary and Art
Department meeting Tuesday at
the Civic Center. She was intro
duced by Mrs. A. F. Chestnut. Mrs.
Itoylor gave a resume of Tobit, one
o( the oldest stories from the
Apocrypha. She alio gave the
background of the Apocrypha.
Mrs. S. A. Chalk, chairman, pre
sided over a short business session.
Hostesses, Mrs. Gus Davis, Mrs. H.
L. Joslyn, Mrs. Bruce Goodwin,
Mrs. S. A. Horton. Mrs. Walter
Morris, Mrs. Milton Piner and Mrs.
A. B. Roberts served cake and Rus
sia tea.
Giant squid* can attain a length
?( 52 feet, including the tentacles.
r
Mrs. F. H. Leavell Speaks'
To Day Circles of WMU
Mrs. Frank H. Leavell, home life
counselor spoke at the afternoon
session of the day circles of the
Woman's. Missionary Union Tues
day afternoon in the assembly
room of the First Baptist Church.
She was introduced by Mrs. George
McNeill, program chairman. Mrs.
Leavell spoke qp the "World at
Our DooiWei* " < ?? ?
The circles met for an all-day
session. Mrs. Fred Davis was in
charge of the morning program.
After the opening hymn. Dr. John
H. Bunn. pastor, led in prayer.
Mrs. Davis read the second chapter
in a book on prayer, which is the
study courae of the circles. Mrs.
M. L. Piner led in prayer after
tire reading.
A skit, Ilouseclcaning Time, was
presented. It brought out the point
that to be wll informed members
should subscribe to and read all
WMU literature. Those taking
part in the skit were Mrs. Davis,
Mrs. John Lashley, Mrs. A. H. Mc
Donald and Mrs. Cecil Nelson.
The circles then adjourned to
separate rooms for business ses
sions. Lunch was served by the
Addle H. Jones circle.
Mrs. L. J. Norris, president, op
ened the afternoon session. A
hymn was followed by Mrs. Ida
Katon whtf offered prayer. After
discussing business, Mri. Leavell
was introduced.
Mrs. Ralph Wade sang. Precious
Lord, Take My Hand. Mrs. Leavell
pronounced the benedicition.
Jenkins-Royal
Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Royal an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Fanni* Louise, to Wil
liam M. Jenkins, Wednesday in
Bennettsville, S. C.
Bon tiers Welcwae Daughtrr
Mr. and Mrs. K. P. B. Bonner
Jr. announce the birth of a daugh
ter, Tuesday in the Morehead City
Hospital. Mrs. Bonner is the form
er Doris Whealton. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Whealton of this
city.
WILL YOU BE A WINNER?
fee Sure and Attend the
THIRD ANNUAL
BRIDGE - CANASTA - RUMMY
BENEFIT
FEB. 10, 8 P. M. RECREATION CENTER
-J kjr Wmmm'i Auxiliary
of M. Aadnwi K?la?nl Chunk, Morrhrad City
VtlwUt Prises to B? Awarded
Dma 8>i> Irniim frrlag Rait? (47. S* v.lur
?IU'a? Maa'a N* BnHi Ball? (U.W ralar
WaMf-* IHtw ParWaa Rhlantoac Hct? IM.M ralnr
1 City Drug Ca. ? Laggafc (1 Men)? ?tS.M value
ItNL
In
Ca>ala?<'? Nuraafy- IU.M Camilla Bath
Tkia Ad S^onaored by Ottia' Fiab Market
1
High School Band Presents
Varied Program Tuesday Night
By IMOGENS LONG
When Mr Ralpfa Wade, director
of the Morehead City Hiffti School
Band, schedules a concert, you
Mn count on hearing a varied pro
gram. Nat itlcking to cut and dried
marches, as most people expect a f
a high school band, he includes
Negro (oik songs. rhumba rhythms,
cowboy songs and of courae. some
inarches.
At the Annual Winter Band Con
cert in the school auditorium Tues
day night, the band opened with
Great Gate of Kiev, by Moussor
gsky, which was a stately Russian
March. But as the program con
tinued the music became some
thing out of the ordinary.
Following a march, the Light
Cavalry, the band played Humor
esque, such a fast, light tune that
all feet in the audience were keep
ing time, llie Minute Waltz March
by Chopin finished thla group.
Londonderry Air, played so beau
tifully it reminded me of Uie hymn.
Above the Hills of Time, which is
set to the same mu?ic. was the
opening number in the next group.
A slightly jazzy cowboy song, Prai
ria I >???!, had the itrauu "of
?try Me Not oc the Lm Pr.tr*
And to tap off this (roup, the?
came oat with I rhwnha. Ealrellita'
After totentoaaton. the band re
sumed lb program with Ml force.
They becan with American* We, a
much, and went on the The Lowe
sanae Reed. Thla wee a Mafia folk
scAg with a blues rhythm.
Showing that they have the abili
ty to ptey papular hum, also, they
piweeatod a faat vereian of When
You Wore a Tulip And with the
playlni of Gate City, a medley of
swaanee River. Dixie, Old reiki
at Home, and Maryland, My Mary
land, Mr. Wade planned to end the
concert.
The audience had other idea* and
the band was persuaded to pre
sent two more numbers. Dixie
Patrol was fondly received by all
true southerners in the audience
and Men of Ohio, a march, was al
so enjoyed.
Mr. Wade promiaed the audience
that at the Spring Concert he
would present his (tars in sola
part*, which have been features of
other school band concerts.
Auxiliary Receives Donations
For Benefit Bridge Feb. 10
More big prizes have been do-*
nated for the Third Annual Bene
fit Bridge Party sponsored by the
Woman's Auxiliary of St. An
drew's Episcopal Church. The par
ty will be held Feb. 10 at 8 o'
clock in the Recreation Center.
Prices have been donated by
The Dress Shop, Hill's Clothing
Store for Men, Weldon's Jewelers,
Morehead City Drug Co., Mobley
Buick Co., Freeman Brothers Gro
cery, Moderne Beauty Shoppe,
K&N Furniture Co., White's Ice
Cream and Milk Co., Copeland's
Nursery, and Rose's 5 and 10 cent
Store.
Mrs. Gus Davis, general chair
man of the benefit, has appointed
committee chairmen. Mrs. J. R.
Morrill will be head of the re
freshment committee; Mrs. O.
II. Johnson Sr. table prizes; Mrs.
Phillip Ball, decorations; Mrs.
rtobert Hicks, tickets; Mrs. John
Morris, with Mrs. H. Earle Mobley
co-chairman, properties.
Reservations are to be made in
advance by calling Mrs. W. W.
Patrick, 6-3604 or Mrs. Davis, 6
4137.
Mrs. A1 Dewey will direct the
duplicate bridge play.
Mrs. D. G. Bell Presents.
Program at UDC Meeting
The Emeline J. Pigott Chapter
of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy met Tuesday after
noon at the Civic Center. Mrs. E.
A. Council, president, presided
during the business session.
Mrs. Council read a letter from
the Confederate Home in Fayette
ville. They thanked the local chap
ter for the oysters sent to the home
at Christmas. Dues for this year
were collected.
The birthday anniversaries of
Robert E. Lee, which was Tuesday,
and Stonewall Jackson, which was
yesterday, were commemorated.
Mrs. D. G. Bell read several com
ments on the Christian life of Lee
and a sketch of the Hfe of Jackson.
She also read a poem, Old South,
from a book of poems compiled by
the former Mary Emma Peace, who
at one time lived in Morehead City.
She now makes her home in Hous
ton, Texas. The poems are written
in Negro dialect.
Mrs. Council served fruit cake
and coffee. Each plate was dec
orated with a japonica.
Mrs. Chadwick Entertains
Wednesday Bridge Club
Mrs. Floyd Chadwick Sr. enter
tained the Wednesday Afternoon
Bridge Club this week at her home
on Bridges street. Mrs. W. J. Blair
waa the only special gueat.
Mrs. C. B. Arthur won high
?core, Mrs. M. T. Mills was second
high and Mrs. 1. C. Taylor won
third. Mrs. Chadwick served iced
drinks, assorted cheese crackers,
cookies and salted pecans.
Mrs. Mills will be hostess next
week at her heme on Evaoa atreet.
Newport Principal Tells
PTA of Dedication Plans
E. B. Comer, principal of New
port School, discussed Tuesday
night at the Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation meeting, plans for the ded
ication of the new school building
and homecoming day. The date has
not been set.
Mrs. E. F. Carraway, in charge
of the program for the evening, |
presented the Rev. J. H. Waldrop !
Jr., pastor of the Methodist church,
who gave an interesting talk. Mrs.
Waldrop sang two selections, ac- |
companied by Mrs. Ruby Wood
ruff on the piano.
Mrs. Tom Dickerson, president
of the association, presided during
the business session.
Room count was taken and the
classes having the most parents 1
present were Mrs. Audrey Ed
wards, third grade, Miss Eva Bate
man, sixth grade and Mr. H. D.
Straw, eleventh grade.
MYF Sub District to Meet
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
Sub-District meeting will be held
Monday evening at 7:30 in the
Newport Methodist Church. A sac
rificial offering will be taken for
the Smith-Blackburn fund for Af
rican missions, a conference pro
ject.
Tools chipped by men of the
Stone Age have, in more recent
times, often been thought to have
medicinal value.
I. >l
GUARD YOUR HEALTH!
LET US MAKE SHOES
WEATHER-TIGHT!
Shoe* Waterproofed 50c
Ladies' Shoes Soled $1.75
Men's Shoes Soled $2.00
Prompt attention, fast
service always assured.
BULLOCK'S
SHOE SHOP
South 8th St.
Morehead City, N. C.
FRESH, POTENT
DRUGS GIVE
YOU MAXIMUM
EFFECTIVENESS
To be fully effective, the ingredients of your
prescription must bo at full potency, which
moan* they must be fresh. Because we do
such a largo business, wo can maintain fresh
stocks of all drugs, fill all prescriptions with
element* that are at the peak of potency.
MOREHEAD CITY DRUG CO.
A GOOD DRUG STORE
PHONE ?4M0
?IB ARENDEU. ST. MOREHEAD CITY, N. C
Or. W. M. Brady Spooks
TeG ard?n
jMwoMt. ItetwrtM tfc
nr i the 4WMH WNT*
>???< o t Mn. Ala* hnht. Mn
C. R. Da tim aad Mn David Mur
ray. waa njiMlll hr Hn PWllip
Bad. riiriwl. Tfcejr will report
?l the BKl n llli|
Mn. D. O. M *? appointed
r+i?irman nW Mrs A1 Dewey, Mn.
John Laafcley and Mn. Ball will
work with her aa a committee. to
contact town commiaaionen re
garding removal of ahruba along
Arendell street. The town wank
I hrm removed bccwac in some
pieces they obstruct the view of
motorists.
The committee will suggert to
the board that the ahruha. many of
which are crepe myrtle, be moved
to other location!. If the town
will do the wort, the committee
will direct the placement. If any
one desire* one placed in front of
their home, this may be arranged
Jello with whipped cream and
pound cake were served at the
ck>?e of buuoeon
Wesleyan Guild Meets
With Mrs. Paul King
The Wesleyan Service Guild of
the First Methodist Church met
Monday evening at the home Of
Mn. Paul King. Mrs. M. M. Ayscue
?nd Mrs. W. F. Merion were co
hostesses.
In the absence of the chairman,
Mrs. ^inwood Brinson, Mrs. George
Dill, vice-chairman, presided. Mrs.
Merion gave th* devotional.
The program was on Asia, deal
ing mainly with Burma, Malaya
and Borneo. Mrs. A. B. Roberts
gave an interesting talk on these
countries, stressing what the guild
could mean to these countries if
the guild carries out its duties.
Miss Ruth Willis, promotion sec
retary, gave a report from a letter
received from Miss Charity Hol
land, district secretary. She told
of the work to be done this year,
books to be studied and the visita
tion program.
Hostesses served hot ham bis
cuits, meat rolls, cream puffs and
joffee. i
r
HOSPITAL NOTES
t)M?t?ed after Mabarat:
Mr. John Ok?do?hi, Beaufort,
Wednesday; Mrs. Rlliott Beckham,
Newport, Tuesday; Mrs. Charles
Conway. Marshal lberg, Tuesday;
Mr Stacy Guthrie, Hark an Island
Tuesday; Mr Connie Gilllkin Sr..
Otwav, Monday; Mrs Norman Han
na. Havelock, Tuesday; Mrs. Ben
Jarman, Beaufort, Sunday; Mrs. B.
C. Vickery, Beaufort, Tuesday.
Discharged after operation:
Mrs. Avery Taylor, Gea Level,
Wednesday: Mrs. A. B. Bo wen,
Windsor, Sunday; Mr. Raymend
Davis, Mervhead City, Monday:
Mrs. Annie Mae Hu*es. Moreheed
City, Monday: Mrs. James Lewis,
New pert, Sunday.
MediartRk
Mrs. Ronald E. Mason and
daughter, Beaufort, Wednesday;
Mrs. Jerry Lawrence and daugh
ter. Otway. Wednesday; Mrs. Gene
Anderson and daughter. Newport.
Tuesday; Mrs. Gardner Buck and
son, Newport, Sunday: Mrs. Wil
liam Gamer and son, Beaufort,
Sunday.
Mrs. David Knight and daughter.
Morehead City. Sunday; Mrs. Alan
Leary and daughter, Morehead
CHy, Sunday; Mrs. Roy Matthews
and son, Havelock, Tuesday; Mrs.
Ralph Perry and daughter. More
hand City. Tuesday; Mrs. Jesse G.
Willis and daughter, Harkers
Island. Tuesday.
Admitted:
Henry C. Deese, Beaufort, Mon
day; Mrs. Curvis Guthrie, Harkers
Island, Tuesday; Mrs. George Gor
ham. Morehead City, Monday; Mrs.
C. C. Land, Morehead City, Mon
day; Mr. Howard Rose, Harkers
Island, Monday.
Sea Level Hospital
Discharged:
Mrs. Thelma Fulcher, Atlantic,
Monday; Mr. Rupert Gray, Atlan
tic, Tuesday; Mrs. Sallie Ann
Johnson, Harkers Island. Wednes
day; Mrs. Nellie Fulcher, Atlan
tic, Wednesday; Mrs. Adelaide
Goodwin, Atlantic, Wednesday.
Admitted:
Mrs. Roxie Taylor, Beaufort,
Tuesday.
Rev. Conyers to Speak
The American Home Department
of the Woman's Club will meet
Monday at the Civic Center at 8
p.m. The Rev. Priestley Conyers
III, pastor of the Webb Memorial
Presbyterian Church, will speak on
The World About Us.
~ll
ibryoar
?SZXBNT11TB
A picture is worth more than a thousand words
when if s someone you love. Why don't you and
your Valentine see us now about exchanging
| photographs this year.
' (
HOURS
12 Noon to 6 P. M. Daily Except Monday
and by Appointment
My mmm
PUotoyb&pii&l
PHONE 6-4730
? 'tOg 4.1(4 ? " .
41 1 EVANS ST. MOREHEAO CITY
NrMfrMt -S
\ UWMfcT
V
Jul. 20 ? Mrs Floyd Gamer
spent Thursday with Him. W. L.
Harris at Bachelor.
Mr. C. M Hill and Mr Walter
Heath nude a kuainea* trip to Wil
mington Wednesday.
Mrs Stanley Maan spent Monday
in Greenvtlle, where she attended a
meeting of the New Bern district
officers af the Woman's Society of
Christian Service.
Mr. Dave Garner, Manly Pollard,
Sam Pollard and John Lilly left
Thursday ni(ht for Asheville,
where they attended the funeral of
Mr. Sam Garner, brother of Mr.
Dave Garner. They returned home
Saturday.
Mrs Nelson Brown returned
home Thursday alter spending sev
eral days last week with Mrs. Clar
ence Andrews of Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heath visit
ed in New Bern Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Solon Perkins spent
several days last week in Durham,
where Mr. Perkins went to Duke
Van Horns Welcome San
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edward Van
Horn Jr. announce the birth of a
son, Harry Edward 111, Monday in
the Morehead City Hospital. Mrs.
Van Horn is the former Ethel Day,
daughter of Mrs. Dora Day of Ce
dar Island.
Sty rons Welcome Daughter
Mr. and Mrs Warren (Bump) Sty
ron announce the birth of a daugh
ter, Paula Kay, Sunday in the
Morehead City Hospital. Mrs. Sty
ron is the former Mona Jean Mer
cer of Charleston, S. C. The Sty
rons have a son and one other
daughter.
IP
Mwpital for in examination. tin.
Chester Metres accompanied than
to Durtiam and Tinted Mr. aad
Mm UoMrt Thompum while
there.
Mr. Lou Melkey of Aihevllle vU
Itod his niece, Mrs Hurry Micelle,
and her laaaily Sunday.
Mi M C. Howard visited his
father in GreeaviBe Saturday.
Mrs. Livingston of North, S. C?
is visiting her son and his wife,
Major and Mr*. W. H. Livingston
Mr. and Mrs J. I. Micelle and
Mrs. NHsan Brawn were business
visitors in Raleigh Tuesday.
Church Board Meets
The official hoard of the St.
James Methadist Church held its
regular monthly meeting Wednes
day night at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Garner. Reports were
given and routine business was
transacted. Following the close of
the business session the hostess
served pecan pie with whipped
cream and coffee.
Mrs. Browu Entertains
Mrs. Nelson Brown entertained
her bridge club Friday evening at
her home. Mrs. Parker Guthrie
won high score, Mrs. Moses How
ard second high, and Mrs. W. D.
Roberts and Mrs. Guthrie won
slam. The hostess served iced
drinks and candy during play and
lemon chiffon pie and coffee at
the end of the evening.
Baby Contest
The March of Dimes in Newport
Is sponsoring a baby contest. Each
child has a box in one of the busi
ness establishments. The votes are
just a penny each so be sure to go
in and vote for your favorite baby.
Wondering what to serve for des
sert when the bridge club comes?
Here's a suggestion: Arrange broil
ed pineapple rings on spongecake
squares and top with hot caramel
sauce and a fluff of whipped cream.
Plenty of calories in this one, but
it tastes awfully good!
!
SPECIAL
from the
PHILIPPINES
*1
The most attractive baby
wear ever. Made of the
finest pre-shrunk fabrics
I in white and pastels, with
exquisite embroidered de
signs. Every stitch care
fully and painstakingly
put in by skillful hands.
Each endearing item in
this charming assortment
offered at this amazing
low price. A real gift value.
Another Belle's
Special 1 1
GIRLS' COTTON
DRESSES
SPECIALLY PRICED AT
$-|.oo
Size* 7 to 14 in pretty Prints,
Solid* and Chocks.
ON SALE SATURDAY MORNING
Hvik *#
"THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES" >
MOREHEAD CITY, N. C.
I m,