Morehead City Social News! Ha butiH Lwi Mdjr Editor Ph?M MI7C I Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Chalk Jr. and children spint last weekend In Williamsburg. Va. Mr. G??rfc R. Wallace and Mrs. J. C. Taylor returned Saturday evening from a business trip to Pensacola. Fla. Mrs. Taylor stop ped at Jacksonville and spent a day with her daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Alvah Van Nortwick and children. Mr and Mrs. George McNeill and Mrs. J W. Thompson Jr. spent yesterday In Southport. Mr. and Mrs George R. Wallace were in Cleveland the first of last week attending a fisheries meet ing Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Salisbury are spending today and tomorrow in Edenton attending the State Liter ary and Historical Association spring regional meeting. Mrs. George Howard returned Sunday after spending the winter In New Jersey with her husband. She is at her home, 602 Bridges St. for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Earl Wil- i lis returned Friday night from Mi- > Four Morehead Nurses Attend New Bern Session Mrs. Lottie Oglesby, Mrs. Louise , Morgan, Mrs. Clara Belle Daniels and Miss Marie Piner attended the district 21 meeting of the North I Carolina State Nurses Association i in New Bern Tuesday night. The I meeting was held at the Midway Restaurant. The next meeting will be in Morehead City June 8 at the Sani tary Restaurant on Evans street. Demonstration Clubs to Meet The Pelletier home demonstra tion club meets today at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Jim Weeks and the Wire Grass club meets at 7:30 Monday < evening with Mrs. L. L. Springle, it was announced yesterday by Jliss Martha Barnett, home agent. ami Beach. Fla , where they spent a two weeki' vacation. Mrs. Jack Nobles of Greenville has accompanied lier husband on a live week trip to England. Their oldest child. Margaret is staying with friends in Ureenville and the twins are visiting their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Ham ilton Sr. Mr. John Willis of Portsmouth. N. C., spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Willis Sr. Mrs George W Dill Sr. left Wed nesday for Nortiifield, N. J., to vis it her niece, Mrs. E. H. Snead. and Mr. Snead. Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Eure will at tend the dental meeting in Pine hurst this weekend. Mrs. Hamilton's Pupils To Give Annual Program The kindergarten pupils of Mrs. Harvey Hamilton Sr. will present their sixth anifual spring entertain ment at 7:30 tonight at the Rec reation Center. The program consists of group singing, a rhythm band and a play entitled "A May Day Festival." The public is cordially invited, Mrs. Hamilton announced. Wednesday Club Meets With Mrs. Thompson Mrs. S. W. Thompson Jr. was hostess to the Wednesday After noon Bridge Club this week at her home on Shepard Street. Guests were Mrs. W J. Blair, Mrs. H. L. Joslyn and Mrs. Charles Confield. Mrs. Blair won high score, Mrs. B. F. Hoyal was second high and Mrs. Canfield won low. Mrs. Thompson served lemon chiffon pie topped with whipped cream and nuts. Bunn Circle to Meet The Fannie Finch Bunn Circle at the First Baptist Church will meet Monday night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. T. Willis Jr. on highway 70. . . . each on* a precious portrait Graduation, First Communion, Confir mation... It oep the memory of these great day! fresh for years? in Portraits. And be sure the portrait is worthy of the occasion. Entrust its making to the slyll and oooacientious care of oar Studio. Phone for appointment now. ? HOURS 12 Naon to ( P.M. Daily Except Monday and by Appolntasant PHONE 6-4730 JERRY SUCH PUotoyH&pU&l 411 EVANS ST. MOREHEAD CITY Mr. Brinson Re-Elected Pretident of Association Mr. Leslie Brinson wa? reflected president of the Camp Glenn Par ent Teacher Association Tuesday evening when the group met at the school Mr. Roy W Evans was elected vice-president and Mrs. Fred S. Willis was re-elected sec retary and treasurer. The program, a Chinese play. Fire and Wind, was presented by Mrs C D Kirkpatrick's fifth grade Mr. Ramie W. Davis, principal, announced that the tentative grad uation date for the 8th grades has been set for Monday, May 31, and he hopes to have it in the new building. He also said that the School Board Association plans to meet at Camp Glenn in October and the PTA will serve dinner. Philathea Class Meets With Mrs. Emmett Willis The Philathea Class of the First Baptist Church met Tuesday even ing at the home of Mrs. Emmett Willis with 12 members present. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Aiiena Akerly, Mrs. O. G. Sterlen gave the devotionals. Mrs. Stamey Davis led in pray er. Miss Lilly Piner, secretary, was in charge of the business session. Refreshments were served after the meeting. ? League Champions Announced Winners of the Carteret* Bridge League championship, which was played last Friday at the Morehead City Recreation Center were first, Dorsey Martin, A. P. McKnight; second, Mrs. Alvah Hamilton, Mrs. J. S. Steed; third, E. A. Hessee, Mrs. Julia Tenney. It is not necessary to turn fish fillets when you are broiling them. If the skin is still on the fillets, place the fish skin-side-down on the broiling pan. Dr. Chestnut Elected President ? of Parent-Teacher Association Dr A. T Chestnut wis elected president' of the Parent-Teacher Association Monday night He suc ceeds Mr J. R Sanders Other new officers are Mrs. John 0. Fus sell. vice-president; Mrs. Frank Sample, treasurer; Mrs. Mamie Tay lor, secretary. Mr. Clyde Carr, manager of the Ocean Park Drive-In, spoke to the association about a party that will be given graduation night for the seniors of both Morehead City and Beaufort. Dr. Chestnut asked Mr. G. T. Windell, principal, to report on school needs. He told the group that one need he had planned to present had already been taken care of by the county. That was the putting of table tops on the first grade desks. He reported that four new his tory maps had been bought for the high school and that the total cost was about $72. The association voted to pay half the cost. Anoth er need is a set of new World Book encyclopedias. The price is $108. The association decided to make the purchase. Mr. Windell also stated that an Bailys Welcome Son Mr. and Mrs. Waldron Baily III announce the birth of :i son, Will iam Lindsley, Sunday at the More head City Hospital. The Bailys have a daughter, Dianne. Mrs. Baily is the former Betty Jo Mid gett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Midgett. Party Honors Mrs. Willis Mrs. T. G. Willis was entertained with a parly Monday evening on her 73rd birthday. Fifteen guests were present and cake and ice cream were served. The party was given by Mrs. Willis' son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin North Willis. Bride Wears Blue II The demure simplicity of a Quaker dress is suggested by this dra matic wedding gown in palest blue satin, with prim high collar and yoke edged in ruching. One glittering accent is a diamdhd clip in a design matching the engagement ring. Well-Laid Plans Make Bridal Shower Successful By ADELAIDE KERR AP Newsfeature Writer In hundreds of towns and cities all over the country, thousands of women ire planning showers for some bride right now. Showers of frothy linferie, filmy stockings and smart linens to give thep more beautiful trousseaus. Showers to equip their closets, bathrooms, gar dens and kitchens. Showers of mu sic records, cosmetics, cookbooks and canned goods. If yea are among the planner*, there are some things tov avoid. Don't shower the bride with what you or your sister want. Find out what her preferences and her col lor scheme are. Don't use the ihower to repay your own sodal obligations. Since every one is ex pected to bring a gift, it is fitting that the guest list should be made up of the bride's frtond* not some people who. scarcely know her. And ? a last word ? plan well, so that things run smoothly; but don't try to be too fancy. You can, of course, spend ? lot of time and energy creating elab orate decorative effects for the shower gift table or tea table. But many bostesaes consider that they are not very smart. These women give their energy to seeing that the refreshments are good, that there are attractive bowls of flow ers in the house and that the show er gifts are there on time, well di versified and harmonizing with the bride's color scheme. Guests are supposed to con fer with the bootees before they purchase their gifts and to have them delivered to her hease well In advance of the party, so that all may be a? cabled before the guest of honor arrive*. F6r this reason some hostesses prefer to telephone their Invita tions and discuss the gift question then and then. If you prefer to mail yours, you can use your own visiting card and write on It: "Kit chen shower for Miss Mary Han num. Tuesday, June 23rd" and the address. . Showers may be given at any hour of the day or evening. But the favorite time is afternoon, if the guest of honor and other guests are not working then. If they are, an evening party is in order. On the day of the party all the gifts should be aasempled on ? table in the living room, perhaps concealed behind a screen until it inter-communication system was badly needed and that the esti mated cost would be $3,000. He asked if the PTA vrtMild contribute toward it. Mrs Delfido Cordova moved that the matter be referred to the executive committee and let them decide. The senior class es this year have decided that their gift to the school should be used toward this project If it is decided to buy the system. Attendance banners were won by Mrs. Bob Williams' third grade, Miss Flora Davis' sixth grade and Mrs. Helen Bally's twelfth grade. Mrs. Williams' class was in charge of the program. HOSPITAL NOTES Morehead City Hospital Discharged after treatment: Mrs. Carrie Phillips, Morehead City, Wednesday; Mrs. Kenneth Baysden, Morehead City, Monday; Mrs. Charles Simpson Jr., Beau fort, Sunday. Discharged after operation: Mr. Roy Carter, Beaufort, Wed nesday; Mrs. Dollie Lilly, Newport. Monday. Discharged: Mrs. Nathanial Bowman and son, Morehead City, Wednesday; Mrs. Richard Yeager and daughter, Morehead City, Wednesday; Mrs. Paul Taylor and son, Newport. Wednesday; Mrs. Jimmy Modlin and son, Beaufort, Wednesday, Mrs. Jerry Rowe and son, More head City, Sunday. Admitted: Mrs. Catherine Baldwin, Have lock, Tuesday; Mr. Harry Guthrie, Morehead City, Sunday; Mr. Mack Hunnings, Beaufort, Sunday; Michael Lewis, Beaufort, Tuesday; Mr. John 0. Smith, Newport, Tues day; Mr. Harold Scripture, More head City, Sunday. Sylvia Taylor, Newport, Tuesday; Mr. Bert Taylor Jr., Newport, Mon day; Mr. Ernest L. Taylor, New port, Sunday; Mrs. James Worley, Stella, Monday; Linda Faye Wha }ey, Morehead City, Saturday. Sea Level Hospital Discharged: Mrs. Billy Robinson and daugh ter, Atlantic, Tuesday; Mrs. Malt by Taylor, Sea Level, Wednesday; Mrs. Gertie Smith, Sea Level, Thursday; Mr. Levi Hancock, Har kers Island, Thursday. Admitted: Mrs. Norman Styron, Sea Level, Monday; Mrs. Charlotte Ives, Wilson, Monday; Mr. David Silverberg, Morehead City, Tues day; Miss Barbara Styron, Sea Lev el, Thursday. ! . Three Things Cause Gray Wash By RUTH CURRENT State llomr Demonstration Agent Dingy gray laundry has been plaguing women for centuries. But the modern housewife now has de tergents that go a long way toward eliminating the problem. Graying ii caused by three things: 1. Unre moved soil. 2. Redeposited soil. 3. Hardwater soap scum. The first and third are caused by inefficient washing methods and old - fashioned washing products. The approved new method is this: use plenty of detergent, plenty of hot water and, if things are very soiled give them two sudsings in stead of one. Redeposited soil is that which has been washed off garments and then, because of lack of detergent or prolonged washing time, is rede posited on the clothes. To avoid this, clothes should be washed in a good detergent. And they should be washed.only long enough to get them clean. Wash clothes that have about the same amount of soil on them to gether. Do not wash a very badly soiled garment with one that is lightly soiled. 8oil from the heav ily soiled garment will b?- rede posited on the cleaner garment. Redeposited soil makes some clothes look grayer after washing than before. The secret of removing redepos ited soil: many quick, hot washes la time to open them. When every body has arrived, the table fs brought forward and the guest of honor begins the ceremony of un wrapping them, exprcaing her thanks to the given as (he doet. If there are only * few guests and gifts, the ceremony can be length ened by making a treasure hunt of It. After that, the guesta have light refreshments ? hot tea, thin sand wiches and little cakes In the af ternoon; Ice oream, calm and eof fee in the evening. Of course, if you prefer, gifts may be opened and refreeh? nU served at the dining table, H It 1* large enough ami your guest Uat amall enough. MAY 17 ? 22 FREE DOOR PRIZE EVERY NIGHT . SOUND APPLIANCE CO., INC. 1406 BrMftM ? MoroWd City Taea Tipln Beta Club Give* Annual Party for Cleanfst Room By LINDA LONG The Beta Club give their an nual party Friday to the elenen tary room havinj the naataat room throughout the year. The winner was Hn Bob Willlana' third grade. Iced drinks and candy ban were served. Yesterday the stu dents sent thank you notes to Mrs. Zelma Phillips, who Is advisor of the Beta Club. The biology classes have been dissecting frogs during the past two weeks. They also made draw ings of the arterial and venous systems of the animal. Mrs. Day's 7th grade has com pleted the unit Westward Move ments, by compiling booklets of stories and pictures on tbe sub ject. In their mathematics classes they have taken up the study of angles. Miss Flora Davis' Sth grade class is closing a health unit by giving a play in the classroom, with the students acting out the parts. The title is "Lunch Hour at the Green wood Cafeteria," and is about the choosing of correct foods for prop er diet. STORK NEWS Births at Morehead City Hospital: To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richard Taylor, Newport, a son, Jonathan Blake, Saturday, May 8. To Mr. and Mrs. Nathanial Robert Bowman, Morehead City, a ! son, Robert Clayton, Saturday, May 8. To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Alan Yeager, Morehead City, a daughter, I Alma Lynn, Monday, May 10. Saieed Receives Award Mitchell Saieed of Atlantic Beach and Greenville received a citation as an outstanding student citizen at East Carolina College Monday evening at the annual Awards Day Ceremony. Saieed served as president of the Student Government Association during the present school year. CALENDAR OF EVENTS SATURDAY 11 a.m.? Democratic County Can vention, Courthouse, ketulort MONDAY 0:30 p.m.? Emeritus Civic Club, Sanitary Restaurant, Morehead City 7 p.m. Morehead City Jaycees, Hotel Port Macon ? 7 p.m. - National Guard Unit, Beaufort School Gym 7 p.m.? Newport Rotary Club, Old School Cafeteria 7:30 p.m.? Woman's Club, First Presbyterian Church , Morehead City 7:30 p.m.? Woodmen of ' the World, Hall east of Camp GUenn School 7:30 p.m. ? Carteret County Bridge League. Recreation Cen ter, Morehead City 7:30 p.m. Miriam Rebekahs, Lodge Hall, Beaufort 7:30 p.m. t Sea Level Chamber of Commerce, Smyrna School 8 p.m. Fannie Finch Bunn Cir cle of First Baptist Church, at home of Mrs. R. T. Willis Jr., high way 70 west of Morehead City 8 p.m.? Loyal Order of Moose, Lodge Hall west of Morehead City 8 p.m.? Alcoholics Anonymous, Closed Meeting, 426'j Front St., Beaufort TUESDAY 6:43 p.m. -Beaufort Rotary Club, Scout Building 7:30 p.m. Organized Army Re serve Corps, Potter Building, Beau fort 8 p.m. Literary and Art De partment, Civic Center, Morehead City 8 p.m. Eastern Star, Masonic Hall, Beaufort Candlelight Service Planned Sunday at 7:30 a candlelight ser vice will be held in the Wildwood Presbyterian Church for the instal lation of new officers of the Senior High Fellowship. Services will be conducted by the fellowships of the Morehead City and Wildwood churches. The public is invited. Oglesbys Welcome Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Watson Og lesby announce the birth of a daughter, Virginia Katherine, Mon day in the Morehead City Hospit al. Mrs. Oglesby is the former Virginia Dare Fulcher of Crab Point, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Fulcher. riiNPT prescription service When yon have I pre scription to be com pounded, yon want it need it ?ffmptly. So, always bring prescrip tions to this "Reliable" pharmacy. You'll And our prices always fair. GUTHRIE -JONES DRUG CO. PHONE 2-4981 BEAUFOKT, N.C. YOU'LL ENJOY Sunday Dinner at the Willis Inn 12:00 to 1:30 Chicken Stew Green Beans Potato Salad Sliced Tomatoes Fresh June Peas Biscuits Apple Pie Iced Tea $1.00 Served Home Style WILLIS INN 107 N. 10th St. Meal* Served Daily IT'S NEW... IT'S EXCITING... IT'S THE FASHION... designs or your Sopor* Kom-Tono wolli I Like magic ? ? ? you younelf can add the beauty ofAiimier in| darifna to freahly painted Super Kem-lVne walla. Juat roll them on, with a apacial new roller and new aenaational Applikay. It'a eaay, fkat ... no meat, no ^ia?erl Lees than ? quart of AppHkay ia anoagh for the average room and it'a every bit a* washable aa Super Kern-Tone. $3^qt ?5S5.AU U>m? Calon M<M) , Fascinating Designs ['With them you c?n echiere many different effect*. Roll on om over anotlMr to cnate ? taiga of yna own. Ym im-n unlimited pfihfltHM to M|?wi yomtU in combination* of taiga. AH with ? silken lustra that shimmers and changea with the direction of light and angie of riaw. Uaa one or more Applikay colors with any pattern or combination of pattama you may chooaa . . . they all harmonise with Super Kern-Tone colon. ? ? ? See our AppHkay Deafen Selector for 61 mm ideas in decorating . . . then youll see the asw toreUn? Appiikay can bring to your wall*. | BEAUFORT HARDWARE CO JNC. Phom 2-4686 . Merrill Bldg. B?aufort, N. C. -

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view