Morehead City Social News
Uto Phase Mill
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Patterson,
Bailey, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Gannon Talbert.
Miss Gunnhilde Gunnerson, stu
dent at East Carolina College,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gunner
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warren,
and daughter. Winifred, returned
Sunday to their home at Dunn.
Mrs. Paul Latsko will leave tod^
for her home in McKeesport, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Mills return
ed yesterday from several days in
Charlotte where Mr. Mills attend
ed to some business matters.
Mrs. Dick McClain flew to Char
lotte Sunday for a week's visit.
Miss Lee Gould and Miss Jane
Cheatham returned to Tampa. Fla.,
Friday, alter spending a few days
with Miss Gould's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Gould.
Miss Louise White spent several
days in Charlotte recently.
Mrs. D. G. Bell, Mrs. J. C. Taylor.
Mrs Paul Webb, Mrs. C. B. Arthur
and Mrs. Herbert Thornton attend
ed the LaBoque-Webb wedding in
Kinston Saturday.
Mr. Theodore Webb is spending
a few days at the home of his
niece. Mrs. J. C. Taylor and Mr.
Taylor.
Miss Sudie Nelson returned Sat
urday after spending a few days in
Wilmington.
Mr. Jasper Bell and Mr. Lloyd
Crowe returned from Raleigh Sun
day night. While there they at
Hospital Notes
Morrhrad City Hospital
Admitted: Mr. C. W. Norcum,
Beaufort, Wednesday; Mrs. Paul
Jmith. Newport, Wednesday; Mr.
Robert Humphrey, Beaufort, Wed
nesday: Ivy T. Chad wick, Beaufort.
Thursday, Mrs. Roscoe Conway.
Beaufort, Thursday; Mrs. Leonard
Gillikin. Beaufort. Thursday.
Mrs. Leonard Rhue, Morehead
City. Thursday; Mrs. David S. Tol
son. Ocracoke. Thursday: Mrs. Reg
inald C. Garner, Newport. Friday;
Mrs. Rudolph Mason. Morehead
City, Friday; Mrs. Davis McCain.
Newport,- Friday.
Dtarharftd: Mrs. Gordon Bee
ton, Newport. Thursday: Mrs. D. A.
Freeman, Morehead City, Thurs
day; Mrs. Edmond Willis. More
head City, Friday; Mrs. Webster
Mason, Stacy, Friday; Miss Carol
Osteen, Swansboro, Friday; Miss
Christine Rogers, Beaufort, Friday:
Miss Ann Carter, Morehead City,
Friday; Mrs. M. H. Lupton, Beau
fort, Saturday; Joyce Small, Beau
fort, Saturday.
Sea Level Hospital
Discharged: Mr. George Styron.
Atlantic, Friday; Mrs. Milton
Goodwin and daughter. Cedar
Island. Friday; Mrs. Nellie Gilli
kin, Williston, Saturday; Mrs.
Gieula West, New Bern, Sunday;
Mr. Eugene Styron, Cedar Island.
Sunday; Miss Gaynelle Spencer,
Ocracoke. Sqnday; Mrs. Thelma
Piner. Williston, Monday.
tended an executive committee
meeting of the Association of Mas
ter Barbers of North Carolina.
Mr. apd Mrs. E. R. Buchan, Kin
ston, spent Sunday here.
Miss Lela Aycock, teacher of
English at the Wilson High School,
visited with Miss Sudie Nelson
Sunday.
Mrs. J. W. Jackson left Saturday
for Lillington. i
Mrs. George W Dill Sr., will re
turn today from Northfield, N. J.
Pvt. and Mrs. C..Wade Pelletier
left Sunday for Petersburg, Va.,
where he is stationed.
Obituaries
MRS. ALICE WILLIS
Mrs. Alice Willis, 74, died Sat
urday at her home at Salter Path.
Funeral services were held at
3:30 Sunday afternoon at the Salter
Path Methodist Church, with the
Rev. William K. Quick, pastor of
the church, and the Rev. Raymond
Hyatt .officiating. Burial was in
Gales Creek Cemetery.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Garland Smith, two sisters. Mrs.
Mollie Guthrie, Mrs. Eliza Willis,
all of Salter Path, and one grand
child.
SHELTON L. HALL
Shelton L. Hall, 39, died at his
home, 910 Fisher St., Morehead
City, Saturday morning.
Funeral services were held at 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
Free Will Baptist Church, More
head City, with the Rev. W. E. An
derson and the Rev. Noah Brown,
pastor of the church, officiating.
Burial was in Bay View Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Kate
Beddingfield Hall, two sons,
Thomas and James, his mother,
Mrs. Rena Hall, three sisters, Mrs.
Asa Cannon, Mrs. Charlie Barker,
all of Morehead City, Mrs. Otis
Meekins of Norfolk, Va., and three
brothers, George, Braxton and Joe,
all of Morehead City.
MRS. C. M. P1TTMAN
Mrs. C. M. Pittman, 9p, mother
of Mrs. J. W. Humphrey of Beau
fort, died Sunday at Clark.
Funeral services will be held at
11 o'clock this morning in Clark
and burial will be in Kinston.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Humphrey, Mrs. Ralph Dail of
Snow Hill, three son*, Jin, Robert
and Harold, all of Clark.
SHERWOOD FAISON FINER
Sherwood Faison Piner, 75, died |
Thursday at his home in New Ro
chqlle, N. Y.
Funeral services were held at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
First Baptist Church, Morehead
City, with the Rev. Dr. John H.
Bunn, pastor of the church, offi
ciating. Burial ,was in Bay View
Cemetery.
Mr. Piner, a native of Morehead
City, had been making his home in
New Rochelle for the past 30 years.
He is survived by his wife, two
daughters, Mrs. Seth Hughes of
New Rochelle, Mrs. Michael De
Marco of Boston. Mass., three sons,
Sherwood of Mobile, Ala., George
of New Rochelle, William of
Union Christmas Service
To Tak* Place Sunday
The annual Union Christmas ser
vice will take place Sunday in the
More he ad City High School Audi
torium at 7:90 p m.
The Rev. William K. Quick,
pastor of the Camp Glenn Metho
diat Church, and former associate
pastor of the Broad Street Metho
dist Church of Richmond, Va., will
give the Christmas message.
A program of choral music will
be presented by the Morehead
City High School glee clubs and
chorus.
The Boys Glee Club will jing
two numbers, Come To The Stable,
and Christmas Street. And the
Glory of the Lord from Handel's
Mt'ssiah. will be given by the
Girls Glee Club.
other numbers on the program
will be the Hallelujah Chorus from
the Messiah, Sweet Little Jesus
Boy. Carol of the Questioning
Child, a Christmas lullaby, and Ye
Watchers and I'e Holy Onea, a
Christmas carol.
A Mighty Fortress is Our God,
a hymn of praise by Martin Luther,
and Now Thank We All Our God,
will also be sung.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Taylor
Entertain Couples Club
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Taylor enter
tained the Couples Bridge Club
Thursday night. Mr. A. B. Roberts
won the high score.
The second high score was won
by Mrs. B. F. Royal and low was
won by Mrs. George Ball.
Refreshments of coconut cake
and coffee were served.
Bridgeport, Conn., and one sister,
Mrs. Kate Pake of Beaufort.
ROBERT W. BRITT
Kinston ? Funeral services were
held here Thursday, Nov. 25 at 3
p.m. from Jarman Howard Funeral
Home for Robert W. Britt, son of
the late Mrs. Elizabeth Hardy
Boyd, of Kinston, and the late Wil
liam Gray Britt of Grceno? County.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Nina Wade Britt, formerly of
Morehead City; five children, Ed
ward Gray and Nina Ellen Britt,
of the home, Mrs. Ben V. Askew
of Kinston. William Harvey Britt
of LaGrange and Jean Britt Casey
of Goldsboro; one sister, Mrs. Gor
don P. Aldridge, and his step
father, H. C. Boyd, of Kinston.
Burial followed in Fairview
Cemetery in LaGrange.
'Old Days' Are Memory
As Village Smithy Quits
Rockford, 111. (AP)? Rockford's
last blacksmith shop has closed.
Gus Djupstrom, who remembers
the day when three smith* in> his
shop shoed 86 horses a day, has
extinguished the last flame in the
forge. The 63-year-old shop will
be torn down.
Old-timers who congregated daily
at the blacksmith shop to exchange
stories of the past recall the time
a man unable to find a place to
tie his horse took it to a nearby
saloon and ordered schooners of
beer for himself and the horse.
Christmas Party Friday
The Young Woman's Sunday
School Class of the First Methodist
Church will hold its annual Christ
mas party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Laurence Vickers, Morehead
Bluffs, Friday at 7:30 p.m. Mem
bers are asked to bring a gift.
Ti
Tops
?y Est
to!
SOUND APPLIANCE COMPANY
1406 Brid??? St. Morehead City Phone 6-4452
PM
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
"WHISKEY
/ '
5 YEARS OLD
J *3 .40
Mm *n
XdiaaJ DMDm PkoJoct* Coipontioa, N?w York, N. Y. ? 66 Proof
Miss Betsy Jean Wade Married
In Methodist Church Saturday
Miss Betsy Jean Wade and Mr.
Guy Paul Dixon were united in
marriage in a double ring cere
mony Saturday night in the First
Methodist Church. The Rev. Leon
Couch, pastor, performed the cere
mony. Decorations consisted of
gladioias and greenery.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert V. Wade, More
head City. The groom is the son
of Mrs. Guy Dixon and the late
Mr. Dixon, Morehead City.
sang Through the Years. Mrs.
Josiah Bailey, vocalist, sang Be
cause. and as the benediction, The
Lord's I'rayer. They were accom
panied by Mrs. Theodore Phillips,
organist.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of ivory
satin with a portrait neckline. A
lace insertion extended from the
neckline to the floor in the front
and ended in a long cathedral
train. Her full-length veil of il
lusion was two-tiered and was at
tached to a tiara of seed pearls.
She carried an old ivory fan show
ered with traditional ribbons, pearl
ropes and white orchids.
Mrs. Paul Latsko, McKeesport,
Pa., the bride's sister, was matron
of honor. Her gown had a velvet
bodice with a green net skirt and
a velvet shrug. She carried an old
Ivory fan covered with cascades
of frenched red carnations shower
ed with ribbons.
Miss Winifred Warren, Dunn, the
bride's roommate in college,* was
bridesmaid. Her gown and acces
sories were identical to the matron
of honor's. #
Pumpkin Pie
Goes With Winter
Looking (or a pumpkin pie with
that melt-in-your-mouth quality?
Then look no further. This re
cipe offered by Mrs. Jewell Fes
senden. State College extension
nutritionist, is a chiffon-type pie,
pumpkin flavor, that's bound to
satisfy the most particular eaters.
Pumpkin Chiffon Pie
3 egg yolks, beaten
\ cup sugar (brown or white)
1 "2 cup cooked or canned pumpkin
'.4 cup milk
'?4 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon cinnamon
'? teaspoon ginger (optional)
VS teaspoon nulmcg (optional)
1 tablespoon plain gelatin
\ cup cold water
3 stiffly beaten egg whites
V< cup granulated sugar
Soften gelatin in <4 cup cold
water. Combine egg yolks, sugar,
pumpkin, milk, salt and spices.
Cook in a double boiler until thick
and smooth. Stir mixture constant
ly while it's thickening. Add the
gelatin softened in the hi cup cold
water. Cool mixture. Beat egg
whites adding sugar when the egg
whites arc frothy. Continue beat
ing until whitea stand up in peaks.
Fold egg whites into pumpkin mix
ture. Pour into a prepared crumb
shell or baked crust. ChiU until
firm and serve.
Michigan U. Sticks
To Rule against Shorts
Ann Arbor, Mich. (AP) ? Dean
of Women Deborah Bacon lays the
University of Michigan's unwritten
law against coeds wearing BhorU.
blue jeans, slacks and pedal push
ers in buildings Is being enforced
again this year.
"I wonder why it is." said Miaa
Bacon, "that women of size 12 or
under seem to stick to skirts and
girls of site IS or over prefer
shorts?"
Auxiliary Meets Tonight
The Woman's Auxiliary of St.
.Andrew's Episcopal Church will
meet tonight at the horn* a I Mrs.
O. H. Johnson. 2711 Evans St.. at
S o'clock.
Coffee was discovered la the
ninth ceatury la AraMa. wfc? a it
Mr. Joseph Dixon, brother of the
groom, was best man. Ushers were
Mr. Charles Macy, Morehead City;
Mr. Jerry McMahon, Asheville; and
Mr. Fay Culbreth, Spindale.
The mother of the bride wore a
dress of blue lace with pink ac
cessories and an orchid corsage.
The groom's mother wore a lace
dress, blue accessories and an or
chid corsage.
Mrs. Dixon is a graduate of the
Morehead City High School, the
Morehead City High School Com
mercial Course and a 54 graduate
of Watts Hospital, School of Nurs
ing, Durham. She has been cm
ployed at the Morehead City Hos
pital for the past two months.
Mr. Dixon is a graduate of the
Morehead City High School and
was a student at the University of
North Carolina. He is now in the
Army, stationed at Camp Rucker,
Ala.
After a Florida honeymoon the
couple will reside in Enterprise,
Ala.
A reception followed after the
ceremony in the Recreation Center
of the church. Mrs. Ethan Davis
greeted the guests at the door and
the receiving line was composed of
the members of the bridal party.
Miss Warren presided over the
bride's book. Mrs. Nelson Lewis
and Miss Peggy Leary served punch
and Mrs. Latsko served cake.
Wild wood Church
To Have Pastor
A pastor-nominating committee
?u elected by the congregation of
the Wlldwood Presbyterian Churh
recently in a step towani culling
their own pastor.
The church pledged a total of
$8,01 120 for 1935 and will receive
an additional $2,000 from the Home
Mission Committee of the Wilming
ton Presbytery
The Rev. Priestley Conyers, III,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, Morehead City, has been
serving as pastor of the Wildwood
Church but has been called to the
First Presbyterian Church of Bel
mont, N. C.
New ideas in flft accessories for men include matching tie and
bell ? both of handwoven wool. Plaid or plain color designs avail
able say* the Wool Bureau.
% ft like SAoutrbf tirjoy'
I was afraid even
SANITONE <
Dry Cleaning
couldn't save my
favorite dress. But here it is!
We are not magicians and occasion
ally we receive garments so badly
?oiled that even Sanitone Dry Cleaning
can't save them. Many of these could
have had their Original beauty and use
fulness fully restored if they had been
turned over to us immediately after the
damage occurred. Remember that the
next time one of those accidents occur
...and call us at once for emergency
Sanitone Service.
? All the dirt gone ? Color brighter, clearer
? No spots
? Perspiration banished ? No cleaning odor
? Like-new look and feel restored
SUNSHINE LAUNDRY
AND LAUNDRYETTE
1612 Bridge* St. Phone 6-4440 Morehcad City
Look
a+ all
the
"n e w"
IN THE ALL-AROUND-NEW OLDSMOBI
/tommr'M-MaUtlCortMMnlUi
PI-VINO COLOR BTVLINt
'ROORIT' BOB BNOINB
ULTRA-NBW INTERIORS
HOODBD MBADLIOHTB
PANORAMIC WINOBNIlLb
OUm ?U>i
nda pmd
daaalinf new model (in to
<m. yen! km that it'a
*?? ???? mr thia yeirl
For Olda ie new fan front
to rear, reef to tad, i
and mtl OMamobile ia I
I find
OM? nbili givaa 70* far
?tor* of al lonrt Be anra to
eee and drireoaao/oar new
?SI "InekM" Engine ????
OLDSMOBILE
?????? oaten* cowwr fm M* ?* Hit Im<* ? ? ? ? ? ?
SOUND CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC.
1308 AltENDELL ST.
PHONE 64071
MOREHEAD CITY, N. C