DRESSES
$5.95 to $19.95
Crepe, linen, cotton, nylon and
faille. Sizes 915 . . . 10-20
38 44 . . . 14% -24 % ?
TOPPERS
$8.95 to $24.95
Fleece, poodle, rayon check,
gabardine. All sizes. Swing
back.
Poodle Cloth
CLUTCH CAPES
$6.95
White only.
Beautiful Spring
HATS
$1.98 to $5.95
Straws with velvet and flower
trim. Assorted styles and
colors.
f
HANDBAGS
$1.00 up
Straw, patent, bended, faille,
and leather. Aisorted colors
and styles.
GLOVES
$1.00 up
Nylon and cotton. Assorted
colors.
COSTUME
JEWELRY
$1.00 up
We have a lovely assortment
of Costume Jewelry to add
the final touch t? your Easter
ensemble.
? Necklaces
? Bracelets
? Pins
? Earrings
Belk's
Morehead City
Woman's Auxiliary Meats
With Mrs. Robert hicks
The Woman's Auxiliary of St.
Andrew'! Episcopal Church met
Tuesday evening at the home of
lin. Robert Hicka on Arendell
street. Mrs. Paul Webb, preaMtnt,
presided daring ifce short business
session.
Mrs. Mary Shock ley was elected
delegate to accompany the presi
dent to the annual meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Diocese
of East Carolina to be held this
year in St. Paul's Church in Oreen
ville.
Mrs. R. H. Dowdy and Mrs. O. H.
Johnson Sr. were elected alter
nates. Mrs. George R. Wallace pre
sented the lesson for the evening
from the book, "The Door is Open
to Japan."
Stork Shower Wednesday
Honors Mrs. Munden
Mrs. W. P. Freeman and her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert Free
tnah. entertained Wednesday after- '
loon at a stork shower for Mrs.
Freeman's daughter, Mrs. Grover
Munden.
The party was held at the Ocean
King Hotel on Atlantic Beach.
Sleven tables of bridge and two
tables of canasta were set up for
)lay in the lobby. Potted hydran
geas and geraniums were used for
lecoration.
The honoree's table of gifts was
Jecorated with a large stork and 1
Huffed nursery animals.
During play the hostesses served
ced drinks and nuts in favors made
in the shape of storks and cradles.
\fter progressions they served
>each cobblers a la mode and cof
'ee.
High score winner in bridge play
was Mrs. Douglas West. Mrs. J. R.
"Sanders was second high and Mrs.
Jesse Lewis was low. Miss Patsy
Hardesty won high in canasta play.
Demonstration Clubs to Meet
The Pelletier Home Demonstra
tion Club meets today at 2 p.m.
with Mrs. Prentice Vinson. Mon
day the North River Club meeting,
postponed from yesterday, Will
meet at 1:30 with Mrs. R. P. Good
ing.
Lewis' Welcome Son #
Mr. and Mrs. Leinster Lewis
announce the birth of a son, Lein
ster Keith, Friday, April 2. Mrs.
Lewis is the former Tolsie Lee
Willis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Keithley Willis of this city.
Cight
# Here's light on the
problem of where to take
your Doctor's prescrip
tions: Bring them to this
fine pharmacy. You'll be
assured of skilled serv
ice, fresh and potent in
gredients, fair prices.
Guthrie-Jon*<
Drug Co.
Phone 2-4 ft I
Merrill Bldf. BeMfart
it's
fiJigll
haw
fDeroOtj^
?mnn
Improve* your
campUxion
SUJ^HrUi
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Pill
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MMQVI
Morehead City Socf&l N#ws
> Lmt, Society
N#ws|
Plwaa *4171 I
tin William O. Davia of Late
Charles, La., in jnaking her home
liere with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs Kemp Arthur. Her husband
is expected to be aeht ti verse as.
MUs Ann Garner returned to
preparatory school at Peace Col
lege. Raleigh. Wednesday after
spending the spring holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Garner.
Mrs. Frank Swindell was ad
mitted to the Morehead City Hoa
pital Monday for an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seamon and
daughter. Betty Lou. spent last
week in Charlotte and Davidson
visiting relatives.
Mr. John L. Crump was admitted
to the Morehead City Hospital
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Midgett and
family spent Tuesday in Rocky
Mount.
Mrs. Ully Styroh Is ill at her
home on Fisher street.
Mrs. C. N. Stroud was taken to
Parrott Memorial Hospital at Kln
ston Monday for treatment.
Mrs. J. W. Jackson entertained
her Thursday Night Bridge Club at
her home on Arendell street last
evening.
Mrs. A. B. Roberts and daugh
ters and Mrs. George Ball and
daughter, Ann, spent Monday
afternoon in New Bern.
Mrs. D. J. Eure and sons, Gordy
and Darden: left Wednesday morn
ing for Eure lo attend the funeral
of Dr. Eure's father, Mr. T. A.
Eure, Thursday.
Miss Betty Harker, who is teach
ing school this winter at Lilesville.
spent last weekend at her home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. George McNeill and
Mr. and Mrs. John Lashley attend
ed the funeral of Mr. T. A. Eure
at Eure yesterday.
Sgt. W. F. Merion, USMC, will
leave Sunday to return to San
Diego. Calif., after spending a
leave with his wife, Mrs. Bettie
Joyner Merion, and daughter,
Carol.
Clifton Steed, USA, who has
been stationed at Camp Erwln,
Calif., is visiting his mother. Mrs.
Jack Steed, this week. He has been
transferred back to Fort Bragg.
Mrs. A. H. Joyner, Sgt. and Mrs.
W F. Merion and daughter. Carol,
spent Sunday in Farmville visiting
relatives.
Mrs. M T. Lewis, Mrs. Jack
Steed, Mrs. Macdonald Willis and
Mrs. Edna Finer and daughter,
Charlotte Marie, spent Tuesday in
Rocky Mount.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Phillips
and children, Ted and Mary, leave
Sunday for a week in Washington.
D. C. They Will attend the Occi
dental Life Insurance Co. conven
tion. Those eligible to attend are
members of the Lawrence Lee
Club, an honor club.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Macy Sr.
moved last week into their new
home on Coral Bay.
Miss Annette Guthrie returned
to Mewdtth College lh. Raleigh
Monday titer ? pending the spring
holiday! with her parents Mr. and
Mr? Leroy K. Guthrie,
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Willis and
children left Wednesday for Em
pire. La., for the menhaden fish
ing aeaaon.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Parker spent
laat weekend in Washington. D. C?
with their son, Lee, and attended
the Cherry Festival.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Willis and
children of Sanford spent last
weekend with his mother, Mrs J.
Dewey Willis.
Mr. and Mrs. V. J. (Puck) O'Neal
have returned from Key West,
Fla.
Bobby Willis has returned to
Duke University in Durham after
spending the spring holidays with
his mother. Mrs. J. Dewey Willis.
Miss Ruth Macy and Miss Patsy
Smith of Kinston spent last week
end with Miss Macy's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Macy Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Gibbs Jr. and
daughter, Carol, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Styron in New Or
leans, La.
Dick Colwell and Frank Marmol,
USMC, of Camp Lejeune spent yes
terday *ith Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Macy Sr. at Coral Bay.
Mrs. Roland Parnell returned to
Kinston yesterday after spending a
few days this week with her sister,
Mrs. J. Dewey Willis.
Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Pittman re
turned Wednesday from Charles
ton, W. Va., where they had stent
a week with their daughter and
son-ln law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Bradley and son, Ken.
Mrs. Gilbert Riggs and daughter,
Deborah, leave today for Groton,
Conn., where they will make their
home with Mr. Riggs who is sta
tioned there with the Coast Guard.
Sgt. and Mrs. Wade S. Cadle,
Mrs. Mattie Willis and Mrs. Wil
liam Willis of Beaufort spent Wed
nesday in Tanner's Creek Marine
Hospital visiting Mr. William F.
(Coot) Willis. Mrs WiTlis remain
ed for a week and the others re
turned home Wednesday night.
Mrs. Gus Davis and Mrs. Robert
Laughton were guests of Mrs. Ed.
Berry III, in New Bern Wednes
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Redfern and
granddaughter, Emmalyn Helms,
of Monroe, visited Mrs. Kathryn
Pearson at her home on Bogue
Sound this week.
Miss Lucille Piner and Mrs. Ben
Alford spent Tuesday In New Bern.
Mrs. Tiney Meadows of Swans
horo has been discharged from the
Morehead City Hospital and is at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. D.
W. Freshwater, on Coral Bay.
Mr. W. J. Blair left Tuesday by
plane for Florida.
Nurses to Meet
District 21 of the North Carolina
State Nurses Association will meet
Tuesday in Kinston. Anyone desir
ing transportation should contact
Miss Polly Moore at the Morehead
City Hospital.
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Morehaad City ? jorflH
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Junior Class Sells Buzz Books;
Seniors Prepare for Annual Play
By LINDA LONG
The junior claas is sponsoring
the sale of "Buzz Books." Now if
you can't figure that one out, It
happens to be a directory with the
names, addresses and telephone
numbers of every pupil in the
More head City High School.
For only a quarter too! Imagine
being able to call any friend at any
time you Wish. See Carolyn Guth
rie or Jimmy Willis for one of
these necessary articles.
Don't forget to watch the senior
class parade this afternoon. The
band will parade down Arendell
street about 2 p.m. advertising the
senior play. Mother is a Freshman,
which will be given at 8 o'clock
tonight.
The Beta Club elected two new
officers Tuesday for nent year.
Lynne Richardson is president and
Oeraldine Hedgecock is secretary.
The remaining officers for the fol
lowing school year will be elected
from Incoming members.
The Beta Club is planning a so
FHA Chapter Entertained
With Pictures of Japan
The Morehead City Chapter of
the Future Homemakers of Ameri
ca met Tuesday evening at the
Civic Center. Beadie Lewis, vice
president, presided over a short
business session. The president
was absent.
Members who attended the state
rally in Raleigh on Saturday gave
reports of their experiences and
told especially of the satires by
Mr. Bill Martin Jr., whose books
are being sold by the Winton Book
Co.
Highlight of the evening were
pictures of Japan and Korea which
were shown and described by Mr.
Ralph Sterlen, who spent two
years in the Air Force. He showed
pictures depicting the religion of
Japan, the buildings, people, rice
fields and beautiful gardens.
Punch, cookies and nuts were
served at the close of the meeting.
STORK NEWS
Births at Morehead City Hospital:
To Mr. and Mrs. George Dewey
Merrell, Beaufort, a daughter,
Paula Carol, Thursday, April 1.
To Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Perry
Dyess, Newport, a daughter, Ju
dith Ellen, Saturday, April 3.
To Mr. and Mrs. Francis Joseph
Orvorio, Morehead City, a daughter,
Christine, Sunday, April 4.
To Mr. and Mrs. James Richard
Oswalt, Havelock, a son, James
George, Sunday, April 4.
cial to be held at Corinne Webb's
home about a week following
Easter far the members o( the
graduating class.
Watson Mdrris won the high
school spelling contest. He is a
member of the ninth grade. Con
testants were chosen from high
school English daises.
A dancing exhibition will be
held tomorrow night at the Recrea
tion Center by Mr. C. P Mooring's
physical education classes. Dances
will include folk dances, square
dancing, Viennese waltz, rhumba.
Serbian and Russian dances and
the polka. They will dance to
records.
Pupils taking part in the dancing
program are Leslie Highsmith, Ar
thur Davis, Watson Morris. Frank
Parker. Lois Becton. Rulh Brinson,
Edna Garner, Alice Guthrie,
Yvonne Hodges. Terry Lowe, Thel
ma Midget le. Betty Lou Morton,
Joyce Robinson. Mildred Whealton
and Harriett Willis.
Don't forget the senior play to
night at 8 o'clock in the school
auditorium. This play is directed
by Mrs. Helen Bailey, senior teach
er, and stars a number of seniors.
Lead roles are played by Miss
Maxine McLohon and David Small.
On Tuesday Mrs. Alfred Wal
ence's biology class saw a movie,
"Valiant Years," about the life of
a veterinarian. It told of the im
portance of animals to our exist
ence.
Our congratulations go to the
baseball team. Tuesday they de
feated Smyrna, 11-1, behind the
fine pitching of Walter Thomas.
Wednesday Bridge Club
Meets with Mrs. Royal
Mrs. Ben F. Royal was hostess to
the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Club this week at her home on
Evans street. Mrs. Duke Carson
and Mrs. Charles Canfield were
special guests.
High score was won by Mrs. Car
son, Mrs. Floyd Chadwick was sec
ond high and Mrs. J. C. Taylor won
low. Mrs. Royal served iced drinks,
pumpkin seeds, cheese sticks, nuts
and brownies.
Camp Glenn PTA
The Camp Glenn Parent-Teacher
Association will meet Tuesday
night instead of the third Tuesday
of the month. Meeting time was
changed due to the Easter program
planned by Mrs. Marcella Knight's
second grade. Election of officers
for next year will take place.
EASTER LILIES, HYDRANGEAS,
GERANIUMS, CINERARIAS, ETC.
10% discount otl order* received
' thU week.
Petunias, Geraniums, Etc.,
At Wholesale Prices
Morehead City Nursery
Phone 6-4S73 or Visit Our
Greenhouse on "Highway 70 West
Open Daily 1 ta 3 ? Saturday 1 to S
YOUR CHILD'S
PHOTOGRAPH
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
April
19
20
21
5x7 rortrait
Age Limit, < Wk?. to 10 Yr?.
Variety of Poms
Taken
Select Your Choke From
F lob!?e4 Picture* ?
No Deity
Amazing, but absolutely true! You cm have a beautiful 8x7
Inch black and white portrait of your child and ydu pay only le
per pound of hia or her weight! A variety of poses will be taken
and you can aee the finished picture within IS daya. All portrait!
made with unconditional guarantee at satisfaction or your money
back! Remember, all you pay la otie cent per pound of your
child's weight!
BRfNO IN YOUR YOUNGSTERS ? TELL YOUR FRIENDS
AND fcftlGHBORS ABOUT THIS UNUSUAL MONEY SAVING
OFFER! LIMIT 1 CHILD TO A FAMILY!
ADDITIONAL CHILDREN ?I.M EACH
YoM Ma* Purchase the Other Paatt if You Wish
However, There la No Obligation
POKHIaITS BY BARBiRREE sftfDIO
HAMILTON FURNITURE CO.
BOB LM Oak St.
Bvttifbrt - *
I ?
SNOW BELIE m M.n in SEVENTH*
The belle o! every summer ball ... the center oi attention
everywhere . . . you, wearing this Vicky Vaughn coquette.
Enticing empire bodice is snow-balled with scallops . . . the
flurry of peep-thru lace llowers sprinkled with rhinestones
. . . and the full billow of skirt makes nothing of your waist
line. It'e Pacific's Nailhead. a new wrinkle resistant Ever
glase cotton, interestingly embossed. Graduation white, par
falt pink, merry maize. Ice blue, glacier green or chilled
champagne. Sixes 7 to 15.
$7.95
E. W. DOWNUM CO.
DEPARTMENT STORE
419 Front St. ? Beaufort
TWICE ?
, PtNNY
AS MUCH
MORE!
FOR A
at the trSSyi) ORIGINAL
BARGAINS GALORE
AH OVE * the STORE
2 REXALL PRODUCTS FOR THE PRICE
OF 1 .. . PLUS I PENHT!
Don't miss out on these great bargains. Come
in far your Ceurtuy Advance Order form.
Oriir ahead of time and pick up during sale.
? M AN
It AMOS Y ANDY
RIXAU RADIO SHOW
? I
_
MOREHEAD CITY
DRUG CO.
A Good Drug Stor*