J Mrs. Moran Demonstrates i ? Flower Arrangements Mrs.. Frank Mono gave * demon *? atration of everyday ideas in flower arranfemenU at the Garden and Civic Club meeting Wednesday afternoon at the civic center. lira. Moran displayed arrange . menu of pansies, roses, iris, for , : get-me-nots, and daisies, in sea shells and tea cups. She also show ed methods of making flowers last longer. Mrs. Florrie Arthur presented a slate of officers for next fall which were unanimously voted in. Mrs. F. C. Salisbury will be chair man. Mrs. Margaret Greenwood is first vice-chairman. Mrs M. J. Loutit is second vice chairman. Mrs. C. R. Davant will be treasurer, and Mrs. G. D. Gam ble will be secretary The department voted to donate $25 towards the beautification of the Morehead City High School grounds, and also dccided to order 100 calendars for next fall. Mrs. ?. A. Council, chairman, presided. The meeting was opened with the club collect and the sing ing of Old North State, with Mrs Joe House, Beaufort, as pianist. Hostesses were Mrs. W. P. Free man, Mrs. Arthur, Mrs. Salisbury, | and Mrs. Sam Adlcr. They served | block ice cream, nuts, and cake Take our tip . . . it's worth the trip to NEW BERN ? AND ? i SUNDAY BUFFET DINNER ' AT ?tjon?a#?rn Help yourself to all the food you can eat ? from our huge Buffet Table laden with 50 luscious delicacies! (almost as many as Heinz) JO PER person SERVED FROM ' 5:30 TO < P.M. ' . Dine today ... or forever! at ;; ffqjontTaufcrn IN Tm; BEAUTIFUL ?r* km ?etnt otet~a Historic New Bern's Show Place of the South I! ? ? ? MoreheadCity Social News Mix Evclya W(*?cr(ar4, SacMjr Editor Pkwc M17S Mr George R Wallace, who suf- ' ferrd a heart attack a week ago at Miami, u renting comfortably and shows encouraging response from treatment at a Miami hoa- i pital. It is expected that he will 1 remain in the hospital (or another I week. I Mrs. J. W. Rix, Wichita, Kan., is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. . U L. Miller, and family. Mrs J C White left Thursday for an indefinite stay at Raleigh and Wilmington with friends. 1 Mrs. L. P. Mintz, Wilmington, is here visiting her daughter and son- i in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Branch, : and son, Paul Jr. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Webb, Pine Bluff, arrived here yesterday t for the Gcer-Webb wedding. They ; will be the guests of Mrs Paul j Webb. Mrs. Betty Willis is spending scv- r eral weeks at Edenton and Wind' ( sor, visiting her brothers, Mr. Bei t Willis and Mr. George Willis. Mrs. W. C. Boren, Greensboro, | arrived here Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs. Ben Royal and Dr. Royal. J Mr. T. D. Lewis is a patient at s Lenior Hospital, Kinston. c Mr. and Mrs. L. C. (Tom) Sawyer e left Tuesday for a tour of the northern states. They plan to visit t friends at Baltimore, Md., then go r to Hoboken, N. J., where they will * Mrs. Ball Will Head Literary, Art Department 1 An election of officers was held ' at the Literary and Art Depart- v ment meeting of the Woman's Club Tuesday night at the eivic eentor. Mrs. George Ball was elected chair man and will assume office in the * fall. J Mrs. Gus Davis will be vice-chair man. Mrs. MUton Roush is secre tary and Mrs. S. A. Horton is treas- 1 urer. Meeting dates for next year will be Tuesday afternoons. 2 Mrs. Earl Murdoch, Wildwood. presented the program, a talk on Germany. Mrs. Murdoch compared the German way of living to the American life and displayed pot tery and Bavarian china. Mrs. A. F. Cheatnut, chairman, presided and requested members to consider the possibility of help ing improve the Morchcad City High School grounds. Mrs. Thornton Hostess To Wednesday Club Mrs. Herbert Thornton was hos tess to the Wednesday Bridge Club this week at her home, 213 Florida Ave. Her special guests were Mrs. Charles Canfield and Mrs. W. L. Brady. Mrs. Harvey Hamilton Sr. was the winner of the high score. Mrs. Robert W. Taylor won second high and Mrs. S. W. Thompson Jr. won low. Mrs. Thornton served potato chips, toasted bacon rinds, pickles, brownies, nuts and colas. Mrs. Tay lor will be hostess when the club meets again. Frances' Beauty Shop hat donated a ZOTO MOIST RESISTANT PERMANENT $35.00 value Rote'* 5 A 10 hat donated ALL PARTY ACCESSORIES Carteret Drug Co. hat donated a WESTCLOX ELECTRIC CLOCK I960 BUICK? value $500? by Mobley Buick Co. SEAT COVERS? value $40 ? by Garner't Gulf Service TICKETS? by Herald Printing Co. RECAPPED TIRES? by Tire Service Co. 200 DECKS OF CARDS? by Parker Motor Co. PFLUEGER REEL & PHANTOM ROD? value $19.20 by Hardware A Building Supply Co. MAN'S PALM BEACH SUIT? value $35.00 by Hill't Clothing Store RONSON TABLE LIGHTER? value $15? by Early Jewelert for the Benefit Card Party Spontored by Woman's Auxiliary of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church .Thursday, May 10, 8 P.M. Watch neat ittue! See who it giving a Lady's Sacony Suit ? value $30.00 and a Pah- of Beauty Art Lampt? value $30.00 ThU ad tpontored by Styron't Clothing Store and Coattal Roofing Co. visit with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bass and children. Mr and Mrs. John Alford Jr. ind daughter, Shari Lynn, and Mrs. Alford's mother, Mrs. Beulah Gardner. plan to make their home it Wilson where Mr Alford has fone in business. They wfll leave ibout May 1 Mr. Alford is alrea4> it Wilson. Miss Natalie Urea*. Brooklyn. N. Y., will arrive today to visit in Vforehead City for several days. Mr and Mrs. John Danielson ind Mrs. Sam Adler spent Sunday it Wilmington visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith. ? Mrs. Daisy Fuson and her sift er, Miss Lily Henderson, both of few Bern, visited Mrs. W. H. fackson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Wii nington, are the weekend guests >f Mr. and Mrs. John E. Piatt Jr. NArs. Branch Announces 'rice of Benefit Tickets Mrs. Paul Branch, general chair nan of the approaching card party >enefit and May festival, spon ored by the Woman's Auxiliary >f St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, .unounces that tickets for the ivent will be $1.50. This price is slightly higher han in previous years because all efreshments, except cold drinks vill be served free, explained Mrs. ! branch. Each person attending is eligible for all door prizes. In addition to a table prize for able winners, souvenirs will be jiven, such as cigarettes and decks >f cards. The cards are donated >y Parker Motors. Mrs. W. W. Pittman, Havelock, vas last year's winner of the door >rize, a car. Other prize winners ncluded Mr. AI Dewey, Mr. B. O. (etner, Mr. S. Adams, and Mrs. lulia Tenney. Twenty-five other >rizcs were won. Tickets may be obtained from iny auxiliary member. Obituaries ARTHUR O'NEAL Ocracokc ? - Arthur O'Neal, age 12, died Saturday morning at his j lome here following a long illness He was a native of Ocracoke; re- ! tired from the U.S. Coast Guard Service in 1946 Funeral services were held in the Methodist Church with the Rev. W. R. Hale and the Rev. Mr. Carden officiating. Bur ial was iii the Community Ceme tery. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Frances O'Neal; three daugh- 1 ters, Mrs. Wallace Duble. of Long Branch, N. J., Mrs. A. B. Howland 1 of Asbury Park, N. J., and Mrs. Lewis Onslow of New York City, two sisters, Mrs. Claude Dudley and Mrs. Jesse Gray of Washing ton, N. C.; and three brothers, Hitous and Kelly O'Neal of Ocra coke. and William O'Neal of Drex cl Hill, Pa. JOHN J. JONES John J. Jones, 54, of Newport, died Monday at St. Luke's Hospi tal. New Bern, after a short ill ness. Funeral services were held at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon in the Church of Christ, Newport, with Brother J. Wiley Adams, pastor, and Brother William E. Wallace of Orkin, Ohio, officiating. Burial was in Bethlehem Cemetery, Bogue. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Edna Gray Jones; one daughter, Jonice, of the home and one bro ther, Robert L. (Happy) Jones, of Newport. Corinne Webb Announces Bridal Attendants' Names i Miss Corinne Bell Webb, who , will be married tonight to Mr. Paul Hamilton Geer Jr., will have ' Mrs John T. Bunn, her sister, as matron of honor. t Bridesmaids are Miss Shirley , Fredricks, Morehead City; Miss Ann Webb, cousins of the bride, j both of Morehead City; Miss Ann | Scripture. Morehead City; Miss - Betsy Fulford, Beaufort; and Miss Rita Peoples, Yadkinville, Miss Webb's roommate at college. Mr. P. H. Geer will be best | man for his son and ushers will be Mr. James Webb, Mr. Harold Kettcrer, Dr. Russell Outlaw, Mr. | Gilbert Arthur, all of Morehead I City; Mr. John Nelson, Kensing- i ton. Md., and Mr. Gerald Willis, I Sanford. I Honorary bridesmaids will be ' Miss Maxine McLohon, Mrs. Her bert Phillips, Miss Dorothy Harrell, ' Mrs Gene Bowen, Miss Ruth Bai ley. and Miss Sandra Willis, all J of Morehead City. Dr. John H. Bunn. pastor of the church, will perform the ceremony , Mr Theodore Webb, Pine Bluff, i will be organist, and Mrs. Josiah ! Bailey will be soloist. J Mrs. D. G. Bell Presents ! Wesleyan Guild Program \ Mrs. D. G. Bell presented the program when the Wesleyan Guild j met Monday night at the home of . Mrs. Mamie Taylor. The title was j Witnesses for Christ in Other i Lands, depleting the plight of the ( Indian, Korean, and Malayan women. , Club members, who recently pre sented Miss Bettie Harker with a 1 TV set, voted to send Miss Harker a check for the $25 remaining in j that fund. Mrs. A1 Dewey is donat- j ing dinners for a month for Miss ^ Ilarper to be delivered by guild } members. ( Projects for next year were sug- f gested and left open for discussion , at the next meeting. Miss Ruth Willis, president, presided. Mrs. ( Ethan Davis gave the devotional. < The guild ritual opened the meet- J ing. Refreshments of cake, nuts, and colas were served. Students to Attend Social j Event Next Friday Night The annual banquet and dance given by the Morehead City High School juniors in honor of the sen iors will be held in the recreation building Friday night, April 27, 1956. The banquet will begin at 7 p.m., and the dancc which starts at 9 p.m. will continue until 12 mid night. This will terminate all school sponsored and sanctioned activi ties in connection with the event, announces Lenwood Lee, principal. The recreation building has been procured by the school for these hours only. Son Arrives | Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fulcher, ; Morehead City, announce the birth i of a son, William Lewis III, Wed nesday at the Morehead City Hos ? pital. The baby weighed 8 pounds 5V< ounces. Mr. Fulcher is a stu | dent at State College. Mrs. Ful I cher is the former Margaret Klein of Lockport, N. Y. _ ? To Have Installation [ Fort Macon Shrine No. 17, Or I der of White Shrine of Jerusalem, will install officers tonight at 8 in the American Legion hut west of Morehead City. All women rela tives are invited. Mrs. Margaret Reams, worthy high priestess, and Mr. Julian Fulcher, watchman of I the shepherds, will preside MORE MOREHEAD CITY SOCIAL NEWS ON PAGE 6 RANGE ^I|j3/ budget ' ^pHae&t. Engineered throughout to exacting "Pyrofax" st a ndards. Combines beauty of design with long luting durability for years of trouble-free service. World's smallest pilot light for cooler kitchens. "Simmer" and "keep warm" settings for top burners. Equa-Flo oven burner for bet* ? In ? ter heat?distribution, better baking. $124.50 With twe tmmkt ef ewellfy-ceefrefle# ' $3i the lleiMlt, Mit d?p*nd?hlt fvel msasy mm M PORT CITY GAS CO. Highway 70 Phone 6-4380 Nights sad Holidays t-UM Stork Naws Births at Morehead City Hospital: To Mr. and Mrs Phillip Dewey White, Morehead City, a daughter, Sabra Jane, Sunday. April IS. Births at Sea Level Hospital To Mr. and Mrs. Daily GiUikin, Otway, a son, Robert Dare, Mon day, April 18 To Mr and Mrs. Braxton Tay' lor. Sea Level, twin sons, Michael Braxton and1 Mitchell Gordon, ruesday, April 17. Mr i. Woodland Named Chairman for Reception Mrs. Stanley Woodland was ap pointed chairman for the Bishop's reception Sunday, when St. An irew's Episcopal Churcfe auxiliary met Monday night at the civic cen er Mrs. Woodland was appointed )y Mrs. Gus Davis, president. The reception will be at the home )( Mr. and Mrs. H. Earle Mobley. Mrs. Paul Branch, general chair nan of the annu?i card party bene 'it and May festival, asked for com nittee reports. Mrs. J. W. Rix, Wichita, Kan., ind Miss Gunhilde Gunnerson, forehead City, were welcomed by ' Mrs. Davis as new members. The neeting was opened with the aux liary prayer. Mrs. O. H. Johnson 5r. gave the devotional. Reports a ere heard from Mrs. Robert tficks, treasurer; and Mrs. Mary shockley, thrift shop. Refreshments were served by he hostesses. Mrs. David P. Willis ind Mrs. C. C. McCuiston. The aux liary will meet again Monday, \pril 30, to hear progress reports >n the benefit. Parkview WMU Meets With Mrs. Carl Paxton Mrs. Carl Paxton was hostess Monday night to the Woman's Missionary Union of the Parkview Woman's Missionary Society. The ictivities of committees were dis cussed and the work of the com nunity missions for the month of May were planned. Mrs. Doris Herring presented he program, taken from the Royal Service Magazine. She led the de otional from Matthew 28. Mrs. Lloyd Taylor was appointed >rayer chairman. Mrs. Lester Tur jage and Mrs. Lonnie Barber were welcomed as new members. The neeting was closed with a prayer. Four Hostesses Honor Miss Corinne Webb Mr* Bruce Willi* and Mrs James Morton Da via honored Miss Corinne Webb Wednesday night with a kitchen shower at the home of Mrs. Willis. Spring flowers dec I orated tfte den and living room. , Upon their arrival Mrs. D. B. Webb and Mrs. P. H. Geer. mothers of the bride and groom, were pre sented corsages of carnations. Miss Webb's corsage was a cleve?* ar rangement of kitchen accessories on a spatula. The hostesses presented the hon or guest with a piece of silver and a blanket. Mrs. A. H. McDonald was the winner of the bridal con test. The 24 guests were served ice cream sodas, cookies, and nuts. Mrs. Gene Bowen and her mo ther, Mrs. W. C. Hardy, were hos tesses to honor Miss Webb at a shower Monday night at Mrs. Bo wen's home, 913 Fisher St. Upon their arrival the bride-to be and her mother were presented corsages of white and red carna tions. The bride was presented a gift of china. The hostesses served block ice cream, cake, nuts, and mints. Meeting at Merrimon There will be a quarterly meet ing of the Free Will Baptist League Union of county churches tomorrow at Edward's Chapel Church, Merrimon. The all day services begin at 10 a.m. Pinner will be served by the church. for 4 few CMts $ faj liomi lo ploy Rrnt*l payments credited if you detue to purchase. $10.00 Per Month FULLER'S MUSIC HOUSE 216 li Middle St. NEW BERN, N. C. Frosting on The Cake! Planning to get married ? Let savings put the frost ing on the "cake" of your future. If, like so many wise brides and grooms, you vow to each other to save regularly . . . and then keep that pledge . . . you can look to the years ahead with confidence that your most cherished plans will be realized. For a present full of happiness, a future full of promise, get the right start now . . . open a Savings Account with us. Commercial National Bank MOREHEAD CITY ? SEA LEVEL MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION All Deposits Insured up to $18,000.00 '' * y ' * 'S& BELK'S 68 SALE ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 28th The First Three Days of the sale, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and the last Saturday, our complete sales force will be dressed like the Gay Nineties, the women with bustles and aprons, the men with mustaches and fancy vests. It will be a treat to see. Come in and join the fun. A great show. A great sale. New merchandise will be added to our various departments each day of the sale, so that each time you visit our store you'll see something different. NEW! OUR 'ANNIVERSARY' ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE 4Q68 M for Foaafa's Days only! Owfl lt*A?) FuN lit* w.tf 9*fy wwtng ftvoaiowf yov'v* rotory control I tomion fgwta#?*. hiwyd proMod foot, outomotk dornort Stitchot GnitM Soo H, try ? todoy! PANCY STfTCMCft TOO! Hoot. rvfto. tvck. horn. ^ Ar bind. quWt. cord with ?o?y -to-w?? ottocfcmont aot AiVd ? FREE valuable Prize Drawings for Door Prizes each day at 5 p.m. and at 11:30 a.m. Wednes day, plus prizes donated by Colonial Store, Jones Sausage Co., and Honeycutt Meat Products. Drawings every hour on the hour each Staur day. Drawing for grand prize last day of sale at 5:30 p.m. for a beautiful Console Electric Sewing Machine. Nothing to buy ? just register each time you visit our store ? also register each time you make a purchase. Each registration is good on drawing for the grand prize. This Is A Storewide SALE!

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