Stork News
Birth* at Mwrhrad City Hospital
TO. Mr. and Mrs Thomas E.
Lewis, Morehead City, a daughter.
April King, Thursday. March 22.
Births at Sea Level Hospital:
To Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Lewis,
Harkers Island, a son. Clifton
Gerhmann, Wednesday, March 21.
Daaghter Arrives
Mr and Mrs. Thomas L. Noe,
Morehead City, announce the birth
of a daughter, Melanie Sue, at the
Morehead City Hospital, Thursday,
March 22 Mrs. Noe is the former
Mary Sue Tenney.
When a recipe calls for "a
pinch" or "a few grains" of a sea
soning. it's best to add less than
one-eighth teaspoon.
Morehead City Social News
Miu Evelyn Wectrrfard. S?riety Editor I'honr 61175 ;
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hardy and
children left Tuesday for Cincin
nati where they will make their
home.
Mr and Mrs Shelby Freeman
returned last week from Colerain
where they spent the winter.
Mr and Mrs Sidney France, Bel
fast, N Y., are spending several
days with Mr and Mrs. H. P Scrip
ture. Mr Scripture wil return to
Olean, N Y , after Easter.
Miss Shawnee Spears, Havelock
and Morehead City, recently ac
The One and Only
Misses' -- Ladies'
Therm-o-Jac
Jackets
Values to $6.98
$|.99
Sizes 9 to 15
Wednesday
Morning Only
EASTMAN'S
Town & Sound Shop
Morehead City
Holy Week and Easter Services
Saint Andrew's Church
Protestant Episcopal
2007 Arendcll Street
The Rev. E. Guthrie Brown, Rector /
Mrs. Josiah Bailey, Choir Directress
Mrs. Theodore Phillips, Organist
Maundy Thursday
8:00 P.M. lloly ( ommunion
Good Friday
2:00 P.M. Evening Prayer, Litany, and Sermon
Easter Day
8:00 A.M. Holy Communion
9:30 A.M. Church School
Presentation of Church School
Missionary Offering
11:00 A.M. Holy Communion and Sermon
Special Music by the Saint Andrew's Choir with
Mrs. William T. Davies as soloist include:
"As It Began to Dawn" ? Vincent arr. by Mueller
"Gloria In Excebis" ? Cruickshank
The Public is Cordially Invited
Cymbidium Orchids, Hybrid Orchids,
Carnations, Roses and your choice of
many athors. J
We Deliver
Morehead City and Beaufort, N. C.
Memorial Wreath* and Basket*
For the Cemetery
PUwtn NtfrtpM WarMwMc
Morehead City Plorat Co.
Phone 6-4090
011 Arendell St. Morahaad City, N. C.
cepted a position in the office of
j Kafer Memorial Hospital, New
Bern.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Goodwin en
tertained at a barbecue dinner at
their camp near Swansboro Satur
day night.
I Miss Maxine McLohon, student
i at Peace College. Raleigh, will ar
rive here tomorrow to spend the
spring holidays with her parents.
j Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McLohon.
Mr K. W. Cobb, Greenville, was
| here Friday.
j Mrs. H. K. Reynolds and daugh
i ter, Jane, Philadelphia, Pa., ar
rived Sunday afternoon to spend
several days with Mrs Reynolds'
mother and sister. Mrs. W. A. Lam
beth and Miss Elizabeth Lambeth. |
i Mrs. D. C. Sabiston, Jackson- j
' ville, N. C., spent Thursday with \
her mother, Mrs. W. H. Jackson. I
I Mrs. Ed Meadows, New Bern
and Gloucester, was here Friday.
Mrs. Joe Fulcher returned from '
Chapel Hill last Tuesday where j
j she had an operation at Memorial j
j Hospital.
Mrs. Gilbert Riggs and daugh
ters, Deborah and Brenda, of Gro- j
ton, Conn., will arrive today to |
spend two weeks with Mrs. Riggs'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Guth
rie.
Mrs. D. L. Thomas and son, Mr.
Vernon K. Thomas, of Vaughns- '
ville, Ohio, are visiting Mr. and;
j Mrs. J. W. Kellogg. Mrs. Thomas:
j is Mrs. Kellogg's sister.
| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrell re-,
! turned Thursday from Chapel Hill
i where Mr. Harrell has been a pa
jtient for several weeks. Mrs. De
wey Willis accompanied them here, j
| Mr. Sam Adler drove to Chapel
Hill Sunday to bring back Mrs. !
' Adler who had been a patient at
I Memorial Hospital there.
1 Mr. Clarence Taylor and Mr.
Lester Styron returned Friday
1 from Jacksonville, Fla.
j Mr. W. G. Oglesby will return
j over the weekend from Patterson,
j La., where he has been on bus
iness.
j Mrs. Bill Price and childreq, ofj
Burlington, were here Friday
TODAY
9 a.m. to 4 p.m? Representatives
of the North Carolina Revenue De
partment, courthouse, Beaufort
1 p.m. Pre-School Clinic, Mar
kers Island School
2:00 p.m. County Home Dem
onstration Club foods and nutri
tion leaders, REA office, Morehead
City
6:45 p.m. ? Rotary Club, Inlet
Inn. Beaufort
7 p.m. ? Business and Profes
sional Women's Club. Rex Res
taurant, Morehead City
7 p.m.? Adult Farmer Associa
tion, Newport School
7 p.m. Newport Business Men's
Association, community building,
Newport
7:30 p.m. Camp Glenn Parent
Teacher Association, school lunch
room, Camp Glenn School
7:30 p.m.? Coast Guard Reserve
Unit, Coast Guard Station, Fort
Macon Road
8 p.m.- Beaufort School Band
annual spring conccrt. school audi
torium, Beaufort
8 p.m. Lanier Book Club, civic
center, Morehead City
8 p.m.? "Women of the Moose,
lodge hall, Atlantic Beach
8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Board Meet
ing, Beaufort Chamber of Com
merce
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m. Esther Rebekahs, rec
reation building, Morehead City
7:30 p.m.- Heavyboat Army Re
serve Unit, Legion Hut, Beaufort
8:15 p.m. ? Carteret County
Toastmasters Club, Morehead City ;
Municipal Building
THURSDAY
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Representa- '
tives of the North Carolina Rev- 1
enue Department. Morehead City j
Municipal Building
1 p.m. North Carolina Rivers I
and Harbors delegation, Hotel
Fort Macon, Morehead City
6:30 p.m. Morehead City Cham
ber of Commerce membership
banquet, Capt. Bill's Restaurant,
Morehead City
8 p.m. - Odd Fellows, lodge hall,
Beaufort
8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, ?
open meeting, 426'z Front St., |
Beaufort i
Club to Meet
Mrs. C. T. Garner will be hos- 1
tess to the Newport Home Dem
onstration Club tonight at 7:30.
mmm. mm
Morehead City Chapter of OES
Conducts Installation Ceremony
Officers for the year 1956-57 1 1
were installed by Morehead City | a
Chapter No. 223 of the Order of } a
Eastern Star in an open ceremony ! t
Thursday evening at the lodge hall. !
The hall was beautifully dec- j t
orated. An arch of roses and fern t
framed the East and the back- (
ground was white sprinkled with t
silver stars. 1
In the West was a lighted cross
and candelabra. The Star Point !
stations were decorated with flow- 1
ers appropriate to their colors. '
The meeting opened informally '
with the Lord's Prayer repeated .
in unison. The visitors and mem
bers were welcomed by Mrs. Ida '
Reynolds, worthy matron.
After the retiring address by
the worthy matron, Mrs. Reynolds
and worthy patron, Mr. Linwood
Wade; Mrs. Nellie Chesson, ac
companied by Mrs. Polly Davis at |
the piano, sang The End of a Per- ,
feet Day to the retiring officers. |
The outgoing officers presented ,
a ceremony, Stars In Your Crown, |
honoring the outgoing worthy ma- ]
tron and worthy patron.
The installing officer, Mrs. Ethel
Morrill, was introduced and in <
turn introduced her asaistants, Mr. I
Jim Morrill, assistant installing of- i
ficer; Mrs. Irene Midgette. instal- <
[ling marshal); Mrs. Anabell Phil
lips. installing organist, and Mr. !
Earl Norwood, installing chap- i
lain. ]
Those elected and appointed for I
the ensuing year were installed as I
follows: worthy matron. Gladys
Nelson; worthy patron, John Dan- |
ielson; associate matron, Novella I
Dunn; associate patron, Emanual 1
Ross; conductress, Hazel Chadwick; i
associate conductress, Dorothy Mit
chell. >
Secretary, Madge Jones; treasur- <
er, Elma Guthrie; chaplain, Betty i
Wade; marshall, Mildred Ross: or- I
ganlst, Polly Davis; Adah. Etta a
Lewis; Ruth, Ruth Lasker; Esther, ?
Janet Ross; Martha. Julia Tenney;
Electa, Ethel Phillips; warder, t
Thelma Danielson; and sentinel, )
Julius Nelson. (
The newly installed worthy ma
tron and worthy patron gave their |
inaugural address, after which
Star of the East and My Task were I
sung by Mrs. Nellie Chesson and
Mr Bobby Bell. 1
The worthy matron chose as her ii
theme for the year. Truth and c
Love, which is in keeping with p
Elects station, the chosen heroine o
(or special recognition for the c
year. tt
The worthy patron spoke brief- E
ly, thanking members for the hon
ored privilege and pledged hia beat n
to the ehipter.
Mrs Dorothy White, Mrs. Lucy c
sallance, Mrs. Christina bmnn.
ind Mrs. Mary Turnage presented
i ceremony, Electa Love, honoring
he newly installed officers.
Benediction was pronounced by
he Rev. Albert G. Harris Jr., pas
or of the First Presbyterian
Jhurch. The officers formed a
riangle and Mrs. Chesson sang
'rayer Perfect.
Following the completion of in
itallation, the officers formed a
?eceiving line in the reception hall
vhere they were greeted by the
guests. Refreshments were served.
Prior to the installation a buf
fet supper was served to members
ind their guests.
Altar and Rosary Society
To Have Easter Egg Hunt
Twenty-six members of the Al
tar and Rosary Society met Tues
day night at the rectory of St. Eg
bert's Catholic Church. The an
nual Easter egg hunt, sponsored
by the society, will be held at St.
Egbert's school grounds at noon
Saturday.
Mrs. Dom Femia was named
:hairman of the spaghetti dinner
:o be served Thursday, April 12.
in the recreation building, from
3:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Committee members are Mrs.
Steve Zucha and Mrs. Vic Bella
nah, both of Beaufort; Mrs. W. M.
Brady, Mrs. William Fahy and
Mrs. T. C. Hyman Jr., all of More
lead City.
Miss Dorothy Avery, Beaufort,
jresented a review of two books.
9ishop Fulton Sheen s The World's
first Love and The Life of St.
\nne, by Frances Parkinson Keyes.
Mrs. Gustave Peterson, Beaufort,
volunteered to keep a scrapbook
>n publicity for the society. At a
nembership tea Sunday, March 11,
Urs. Ted Hardy was presented a
lilver dish as a going away pres
ent.
Mrs. S. W. Hatcher was appoint
ed publicity chairman, to replace
ilrs. Hardy. Mrs. Fahy, president,
?resided.
Hobby Helps Cain
Acquittal in Betting Case
Newton, Mass. <AP)? Melvin L.
lorowitz's defense that hia hobby
i horses won him an acquittal of
harges of registering bets. After
olice testified they found a (lip
f paper on Horowitz apparently
ontaining beta in code, Horowitz
bid District Court Judge Donald
Mayberry:
"I handicap ii a hobby, and fur
ish information to my friands "
Judge Mayberry dismiitsed the
omplaint.
Ten Topics
Church Services Introduce Easter;
Eighth Graders Prepare UN Exhibit
By LENA NKWSOME
The past week of revivals in i
Morehead could not have come at (
a better time. While our hearts
are still warm from the wonder
ful messages we have heard, the
Easter season, with all of its !
beauty and glory, has come upon .
us.
When we were little children
Easter meant Easter baskets, col
ored eggs, and egg hunts on a
grassy lawn. Now that we are old
er, Easter has taken on a deeper,
more spiritual meaning. We give
more thought to the why of Easter
instead of the trimmings.
We realize that Easter is a cele
bration of right over wrong the
resurrection of Jesus a symbol of
all that we believe in and all that
we hope to become.
Naturally, our thoughts turn to
pretty clothes and holidays from
school. But let
us not allow
these to over
shadow the real,
true meaning of
Easter.
We of MCHS
were very fortu
nate last week
to have two vis
iting ministers.
Dr. Douglas
Branch and Dr.
i
Lena Newsome | J
Henry hui crane. speaK 10 us. | i
Both men were wonderful speak- ?
ers and their messages have in
spired all of us.
Dr. Branch is minister of the
First Baptist Church of Rocky
Mount. His message was on the ?
building of the house of our char
acter.
Dr. Crane, minister of the Cen
tral Methodist Church of Detroit.
Mich., spoke to us on the narrow
way that leads to a broad life.
The eighth grade of Morehead
City School, in connection with
their studies on The United Na- 1
tions. prepared a colorful and in
formative exhibit which was dis- !
played in the hall of our school. |
The students drew a world map
with New York as the center and
showed colored lines reaching out
to each country which is a mem
ber of the UN. They assembled a
miniature UN building, collected
cards showing scenes of New York. I
the home of the UN. and ordered
flags of the various UN countries. I
Dolls, dressed in the costumes of .
different countries, were also dis-'
played.
The Kissing Link, a three-act
comedy, has been chosen as the
junior play to be presented April ?
13. The play was picked by the
junior class and their director, |
Mrs. Grace Walence
This is an unusual farce, full of
fast and furious action. The plot
revolves around Penelope Link,
who wants to be an author. She is j
told by the editors that her love
scenes are forced and artificial, j
Immediately she decides to kiss
every man on the place in hopes
of achieving emotional depth for j
her writing. No man is immune, I
and this starts all the trouble that |
she encounters. The characters are
as follows:
Terry Lowe, Penelope Link (Pen
ny), an ugly duckling who wants
to be an author; Barbara Williams, j
Mrs. Alicia Link, her stepmother;
Johnny McBride, Johnny Miller,
a breezy young college student.
Billy Bich, Peter Wetherill. Miss
Winona Wetherill's long-suffering
nephew; Mildred Whealton, Pen
ny's aunt from Nevada; Watson
Morris, X. Y. Zilch, a dumb do
tective; Grover Smith wick. God
frey Gayheart, an ex-movie actor.
Joyce Robinson, Susan Piggot, a
peppery cook; Lois Becton, Linda
Link, Penny's half sister; James
Hallmark
Easter
Card*
for
a
Everyone
Dee Gee's
Morehead City
Chimps, T Jasper jeiics, Linda s
fiance; and Joan Seamon, Miss
Winona Wetherill, the implacable
foe of kissing.
We MCHS students don't need
? calendar to let us know that
March is here. All we have to do
s listen to the sounds in our
>chool and take a good look at
>ur fellow classmates.
Most prominent of the March
?ounds is the staccato of rattling
windows. It's almost uncanny the
vay those old windows manage to
'attle loudest when we're trying
o concentrate on a test.
Another familiar sound is "Hey,
rlose that window. Can't you see
ny papers are flying all over the
oom?"
Now, let's take a look at the
itudents. All of the girls are wear
ng a new kind of hair style. It's
?ailed "Windblown.'' The boys with
heir crew cuts are lucky. They
lon't have any hair to blow.
Despite all the problems that
:ome with March, we still like the
nonth because along with bring
ng windy weather it also brings
spring.
Since we have to put up with
t here's a little piece of advice.
2irls, we'd like to see you around
romes April. So wait until the
March winds calm down before
rou don your crinoline petticoats,
f a good strong gust of wind gets
inder them you'll be gone, long
;one!
EXPLOSION OCCURS
By Daisy Brock
Do you have a good sense of
humor? Well, how was it on March
21 when the student body was in
asaembly and suddenly there was
a loud bang? In my opinion if you
, thought this incident funny you
I are either the guilty party or
someone who doesn't mind if our
school gets a bad name
After assembly was over, it was
found that a firecracker had been
set oil in the right hand corner
More TEEN TOPICS on Page 1
ANCHOR FLOWERS
Adds That
PERSONAL ATTENTION
That Counts Most at EASTER!
Whether it be
? A pot plant for MOTHER
? A corsage for your WIFE
? A bouquet for your
SWEETHEART
? A corsage for your
DAUGHTER
? A lily plant for your
CHURCH
We will give your flower orders
our personal attention and strive
to please you completely.
Day Phone: 6-S144 Night Phone: 6-4647
ANCHOR FLOWERS
2004 Bridges St. Morehead City
everything in Sl
^JSf)
At BELK'S
Boys' Suits-- 8 to 18 r ^
s695 to S1 4 95
Boys' Suits - - 1 to 6
$495 and $695
Sport Coats--- 2106 $3.95 and $4.95
Sport Coats 6 to is $5.95 to $14.95
Boys' Slacks ? aii size. $1.98 to $8.95
Boys' Shirts - - - With Tie and Cuff Link*, 3 to 7 $1.98
Boys' Caps--- Aiisize? $1.48 to $1.98
Boys' Caps - - - And Tie to Match $1.98
Belk9s
Morehead City
Morehead City ? "Carteret'* Biggest and Beit Shopping Center"