Morehead City Social News
MU? Blleii Brdtw, f A Mm
Mr?. Darden Eure has returoe*
home from Atlanta, Ga., where ah<
has been visiting her mothe*, Mrs
Robert Gordy
Dennis Mtmden sfent the week
end in Charleston, S. C., and via
ited friends at The Citadel.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cheek re
turned home Wednesday from i
three-day business trip to Norfolk
Va.
Tony Seamon Jr. arrived hom<
Monday night from Foil Chaffee
Ark., where he was stationed will
the Army under the Nationa
Guard's six months active dutj
program.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gaskill o:
Harkers Island spent Sunday wit)
their daughter and son in law, Mr
and Mrs. Burden Carawan.
Mrs. Earl E. Arquette will at
tend the spring meeting of th<
central North Carolina Welleslej
Club in Chapel Hill next week.
Jackie Simpson, a student at
Free Will Baptist Bible College
Nashville, Tenn., will arrive homt
today to spend a few days with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lec
Simpson Sr.
Mrs. Agnew Guthrie will returr
home Monday from Jacksonville
where she has been keeping Billy
and Susie White white their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill White, were
visiting in Florida. The Whites arc
former residents of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Jacob* and
children, Sonny, Harold, and Lot
tic Ra.y, will arrive tomorrow from
Wilmington to spend the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. John Bordeaux
Mrs. Hugh Marshburn, who has
been visiting here, will rcturr
home with them.
Miss Jane Oglesby, a freshmar
at East Carolina College, Green
ville, will arrive today to spend
the weekend with her parents, Mr
and Mrs. Elmon Oglesby. She was
recently named to the honor roll
for the winter quarter, ending Feb
28.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frcemar
returned home Saturday from a
V tme they >
feel in the mncftimcm
DEPARTMENT AT
IUT MY MOJT PRECIOUS
POSSESSION IS MY
GOOD HEALTH J
ROBINSON
PRESCRIPTION SHOP
THEY'RE DEDICATED TO ,
SAFEGUARDING HEALTH.' J
ten-day vlilt in Miami Beach, Fl?.
While there they went on a cruise
to Nassau. ,
Mrs. Lela Chadwick and Mrs.
W. P. Freeman returned Monday
from a garden tour of major nor
thern cities. They also attended
stage and television shows in New
York and Philadelphia.
Gus Davis Jr., a student at the
Wake Forest College School of
Law, Pete Davis, a student at
Louisburg College, and Pete's
guest, Johnny Lawrence, also a
Louisburg student, spent the week
end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wade and
family visited Mr and Mrs.
Thomas Wade and family in Kin
ston Sunday.
Mr. Truman Kemp returned
1 home Monday from Morehead City
Hospital where he has been a pa
tient for two weeks, llis condition
is reportedly good.
Mr. and Mrs. BiMy Garner arc
vacationing this week in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Howard,
Newport, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. H. Boykin, in Wilson
over the weekend.
Jimmy Parker, a student at Ap
palachian State Teachers College,
Boone, spent the weekend at home
with Mrs. Parker and his mother,
Mrs. Georgia Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hooker of
Kinston were weekend guests of
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Matthews Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. David Russell have
moved to their new home at Mit
chell Village from their residence
on Arendell Street.
| Church Women Continue
> Study of Middle East
Mrs. Ernest Guthrie presented
' the third study program on the
Middle East at St. Catherine's
Chapter meeting Tuesday night at
the parish house. Her topic was
Nature of Islam. She traced the
' history of the religion founded by
1 Mohammed.
Mrs David Murray announced
that there would be spring com
munion April 6 (or presentation
of the United Thank Offering. Mrs.
^Murray showed a Him of the trien
nial convention in Florida.
Mrs. Phillip Ball, general presi
dent, appointed delegrtes to the
diocesan auxiliary meeting, to be
held April 8-9 in Wilmington. Ar
rangements were made for dec
orating the church for Palm Sun
day and making the palm crosses.
Mrs. O. H. Johnson announced
that a three-pound box of spec
tacle frames, cases and parts had
been sent to Haiti. A letter of
thanks was received for a box of
clothing sent to Maryland. The
chapter is afro collecting Christ
mas cards for * hospital in Japan.
The Rev. E. Guthrie Brown, pas
tar, amotneed that the Young
Churchmen would have charge of
the April 1? service with a recep
tion in the pariah house following.
Mr. Brown is arranging for a
class consisting of two from each
parish organization to be trained
in the showing of Alms. Mr. Harry
Venters will be Instructor.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ilowland was as
sisted by Mrs. Paul Webb in serv
ing punch and cakes in the St.
, Patrick's Day motif.
Composer Victor Herbert's fa
vorite of hit own worka was "Ei
leen," first named "Hearts of
Erin." It was never a success.
Buying A New Car?
Look tko Mark* OvH
Chooso Ttio Ono You Want
...Thon So* U? About
AUTO FINANCING
Only Interest
Commercial National Bank
Mor?t*?d City V ?
Museum Curator to Speak
Charles W. Stanford Jr., above,
curator of education at the North
Carolina Museum of Art in Ra
leigh, will speak to the Literary
and Art Department Wednesday
night.
The meeting will begin at 8:15
at the civic center. Mr. Stanford
will be introduced by Mrs. Gus
Davis, program chairman.
Mr. Stanford is a graduate of
the University of North Carolina.
He attended the School of Edu
cation at Columbia University
and worked on his doctorate in
arcfaaelogy and the fine arts at
Princeton University.
He has studied in Europe and
was on the staff at Colonial Wil
liamsburg. Mr. Stanford's talk
precedes the trip the Literary
and Art Department members
will take ot the museum next
month.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Gus
Davis, chairman, Mrs. A. T.
Baugh, Mrs. Bruce Willis, Mrs.
S. A. Horton, Miss Eve Wynne,
and Mrs. Jasper Phillips.
Teen Topics
Chorus Gives Spring Concert,
Religious Week Begins Monday
By ANN SANDERSON
Friday, March 13, the Glee Club
treated the school with a concert.
The Glee Club has been preparing
to travel and the concert served
as a good learning experience.
The numbers presented were:
Pilgrim's Chorus, Who Is Sylvia, j
Soldier's Chorus, Tarantella, The
Flowers That Bloom in the Spring,
This Ole Man and A Patriotic Med
ley.
Features on the program were
a solo. You'll Never Walk Alone,
by Donna Anderson and a trom
bone trio by Jimmy Thompson,
Joe Baily and Fred Willis.
After the chorus program Mr.
Lee presented NEWS-TIMES ath
letic awarda in basketball to Vir
ginia Smithwiek, Georgia Mitesko,
Lynwood Durham, Walter Morris,
Jimmy Swann, James Guthrie and
John Phillips.
Production of the senior play.
For Pop's Sake is Well under way.
The results of the try oats give a
part to the foHowing:
Wendy Lowe, Cynthia Devis, Jo
Ann Parsons, Jenny Lm Smith
wick, Melva Swinson.
Truman Kemp, Jerry Garner,
Becky Stiles. Charles Lynch, Janet
llmmas, Ashley Jarman, Ben Whit
ley, and Gerald Jones.
The religious emphasis week
being sponsored by several MCHS
clubs begins next Monday. A de
votional period will be betd each
day at 10:30 in the auditorium and
will last about 50 minutes. Pro
grams for the week are as follows:'
Monday, March 23: Processional,
Marlene Moore; invocation, Tru
man tCemp; hyftin, The Old Rug
ged Oroaa; scripture, Clarence
Styron; solo, Into The Woods My
Master Went, Virginia Thompson;
sermon, The Upward Way, the
Rev. C. L. Kirby, pastor of the
Preebyterian Church; benediction
Mid recessional.
Tuesday, March 24: Processional,
Virginia Thompson ; invocation.
Guy Sabilton; hymn, There la a
Fountain; scripture. Ann* Herbert;
solo, W*re You There. Georgia
Mltesko; sermon, The Uplifted
Christ, Dr. J. L. Carrick, pastor
of First Baptist Church.
Wednesday, March 25: Proces
sional, Virginia Thompson; invo
cation. James Guthrie; solo, Why
Should He Love Me So, Donna An
derson; scripture, Virginia Smith
Wick; special music, Beneath the
Wd Olive Tree, chorus; sermon,
Hie Pearl of Great Price, the Rev.
Sam Moore, pastor of Franklin
Memorial Methodist Church; hymn,
When I Survey the Wondrous
Cross.
Thursday, March J6: Procession
al, Kathy Chalk; invocation, Eve
lyn Morris; solo. Mr. Charles '
Wooten; scripture, Charles Lynch;
special music, 0 Divine Redeemer, '
chorus; sermon. The Supreme
Question, the Rev. Scldon Billiard,
pastor of First Free Will Baptist
Church; hymn, Beneath the Cross
of Jesus.
Senior girl of the week is Phyllis
Kaye Whitehead. "Phyl" was borti
Aug. 3, 1941. 9ie is 5' 8", weighs
106, has blue eyes and brown hair. !
Phyllis' School activities include
cheerleader, annual staff, FT A,
Sat TEEN TOPICS, Page 7
Mis* Hughes Addresses
Univwiity Women Friday
Miaa Geotgie Hughes, superinten
dent of the county welfare de
partment, spoke to the Americah
Association of University Womeh
FrMay night at the civic center.
Miss Hughes discussed the dif
ferent phases of welfare work and
t<5W of some of the problems ei
couttered by the welfare worker!.
It Vvas announced that the club's
annual sidewalk art show will be
held Saturday, April 11. The AAUW
convention will be held in AshevlUe
April 17-18. Mrs. Daniel R. Browa,
president, will attend.
The elob metofcer* elected a new
president aMl Aeretary. Mrs. Har
ry VWlters will head the club *a
president and Mrs. William Nichoi
sM wiH serve tt Secretary.
Mrs. Walter CMpman, hostess,
Mrvad refreshments following the
in? Mag.
Fleming's Restaurant
serving
BREAKFAST ? LUNCH
AlW> DINNER
SPECIAL
SUNDAY DINNER
Rooat Sirloin With Vegetables
?
Rout Solar-Cured Ham with Pineapple
Chicken la Basket, Hot Rolls aid Hooey
Your Favorite Seafood Atmn Fmft
(No Procookad Seafood)
FLEMING'S RtttAURANT
PHONE PA MIM
ACROSS ATLANTIC BEACH BRIDGE
Garden and Civics Department
Presents Table to Civic Center
Nancy Long/ J. C. Jones
In Home Ceremony
Uiu Nancy Long and J. C.
Jmri, both at Newport, were mar
ried in i simple ceremony Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Mary Clancy Mr. A. L. Wilson,
justicc of the peace, officiated.
The house was decorated with
arrangements of white glartlolas,
sweetpeas and chrysanthemums
for the eandtelight ceremony
The bride wore a street length
blue dress with white accessories
and a corsage of white iweetpeas
and chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Peggy McKnight of More
head City was the bride's only at
tendant. She wore a light blue
dress with white accessories and
a corsage of white chrysanthe
mums. Mr. Alton Jones, brother
of the bridegroom, was best man.
A small reception was held fol
lowing the ceremony. Mrs. Jane
Willis assisted in serving punch
and cake to the twenty-five guests.
The bridegroom is the son of Mv.
and Mrs. Cal Jones of Newpcit.
The bride's parents live in Georgia.
The couple will leave April 26 for
Japan, where Mr. Jones will be
stationed for two years with the
US Navy.
Billy Oglesbys Host*
To Couples Bridge Club
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Oglesby en
tertained the couples bridge club
at their home Tuesday night.
Shamrock tallies were used in ob
servance of St. Patrick s day.
High score was won by Mr. P.
H. Geer Jr., second high by Mrs.
Geer and low by Mr. T. L. Noe.
During play the hostess served
Easter candy and cheese snacks
with colas and at the conclusion
of play she served strawberry
shortcake and coffee.
TTie word "nicotine" comes from
the name of French scientist Jean
Si cot, who contended that tobacco
was a relief from many ailments.
? in i.araen ana <_ivic? jjepari
ment of Ita Woman's Club pre
sented a table, purchased by dab
members, to the Webb Memorial
civic cehter Wednesday afternoon
daring the dub meeting.
? Mrs. D. G. Bell presented the
table and Mrs. E. A. Council ac
cepted it in behalf of the civic
center. The table is a folding
aluminum banquet table.
Mrs. M. J. I.outit, chairman,
presided and opened the meeting
with the singing of the state chib
song and repeating of the collect.
Two guests, Mrs. L. M. Jones
and Mrs. C. B. Wade, were wel
comed.
Mrs. J. F. Herbert, exhibits
chairman, announced that the ar
rangements on display would be
the last ones for the year.
Mrs. Loutit announced that Mrs.
E. B. Cheatham of Wilmington,
president of the ninth district, will
speak next month. Her tuple will
be the Cultivation of Orchids.
Mrs. F. C. Salisbury introduced
the speaker, Mr. Nat Dixon of
New Bern, who spoke on landscap
ing. Mr. Dixon said that landscap
ing was simply arranging the land.
He said that a good plan should
be made before landscaping is be
gun and gave several pointers for
good landscaping. He said it's not
what you plant but where you put
it that counts.
Mr. Dixon also spoke briefly on
flower arranging, after he bad
judged the exhibits, arrangements
of spring flowers.
The hostesses, Mrs. Phillip Ball,
Mrs. G. D. Gamble and Mrs. Mar
garet Greenwood, served ginger
bread, apple juice and mints.
Mrs. Vick Entertains
Wednesday Bridge Club
Mrs. A. B. Vick Jr. entertained
her bridge club Wednesday eve
ning. She used arrangements of
camellias in her home.
High score was won by Mrs.
Bill Singleton and low score by
Mrs. Jerry Norris.
Coffee and cake were served by
the hostes
Wom#rt of Mb** Mew*
At Canfield Residence
Women of the Mooee met Tues
day Biekt ? the torn ft Krt. Nor
man CftnGeW, because the Mr
it Atlantic Beach U In the pro
cess ef re nov a tin .
After the meeting and business
session, the legless Mrvtd lemon
pie and coffee. The next meeting
will he tt 8 p HI TifefcHy, March
31, at the Mge hall at Atlantic
Heart.
Britain's first medicinal patent
was granted In 198 to Dr. Nehe
miah Cr*W?for Epsom salts.
~ ? rrry *n a s is ?? ?? ??
Mrv Freeman Hostess
to Bridge Club Tuesday
Mrs. Robert fYeeman wis hos
ten to the Tuwday evening bridge
clob this week tt her home. Ar
rangements of spring (lowers were
ased fur decaridon
Mrs Jimmy Wallace waa high
scorer, Mrs. James R. Sanders
was second high and Mrs David
Willis was low.
Daring progressions the hostess
nerved nuts, caady and colaa. At
the conclusioa of play she served
a dessert course with coffee.
The club will meet in two weeks
with Mrs. Dick Parker.
Spence's Plant Shop
New Opftti at 913 Atendell St.
( Funnel ly Ackerton's Jewelers)
AH kirtdfe ?f beautiful blooming plants
for Eat tor. Mites, hydrangeas, azaleas,
IgeraniwtVMk hyacfaths, and dish gar
tfefti.
COM! IN AND LOOK AROUND
Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Spence
Proprietors
Phone PA 8-5S2B
913 Arendell St. Morehead City
styles to match your dress-up mood
mntiEK
Suits - Shoes
Htts - Neckties
Accessories
Right drawl At e*?el TbeM are the
"order* of the day" far Eutw Sunday.
To iiifcWa mm that yM'R be i* the very
Itont rankm of tlw &a*ter Hr*d*i
?tyle-wue, batter (tap 1ft h?W flnt for
* quick clteck-u} on what'* Hew,
what'k smart, frkftt'* t*o*t becoming
to )r6U In everything you'll waar on
thla hnpoHtfct occasion. Whether
ya?Vt got your mind set oh a corrk
p lately new head-to-toe wardrobe . . .
or just need a few finishing touches
(inch a* a ntow hat or nacktte) to com
plete the "the? ?p" picture . . . you'll
find fereurything to pleaae your taste
(and your pocketbook) right here,
rtght now I