. THE BEALTORT KEVSjrHUrjDAY, GCrqSER 3, 1929
r
FIV
-Personal Noto
Telephone II
Mi-, and Mrs. F. R. Seeley and
daughter Mis. V. R. Si-i-ley, Jr., spi-nt
the wouk end in Norfolk.
Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Aberncthy and
Mrs. T. J. Wilson and Mrs. Branson
of Chaptl Hill wore week ind guests
of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Mate.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hancock left this
afternoon for Washington, D. C. for
a few days.
Mrs. E. R. Robinson of Westerly,
R. I. is here visiting her sister Mrs.
Murray Thomas.
f
Miss Gladys Gibbs left Friday for
a visit to friends in Rutherford, New
Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Clawson are
hire on a visit to Mr. Clawson's par
ents Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clawson be
fore going to their new home in
Charlotte.
Miss Annie Fales left Saturday
morning for New York where she will
spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs.C. H. Bushall have re
turned from a visit to their daughter
in Washington, D. C.
Miss Bernice Willis is back on du
ty at the hospital after a visit to
fiiends and relatives in Smyrna.
Neighbors are nev
er quite suited with
a new house In their
block. They always
see changes they
mother of the b::d. wan ? .1: -
in a box of c-.::dy. Orange ice
and cake were served. lAn,. Meo j
...,e s jruf-i-ts W:ie: M sses Nt:J Jones. I
Le.-sie Airington, Lena Duncan, Mil- j
dre.l Jones, Marie Clawson, Ella Da-
vis, Etta Manson, Laura Thomas1
Gladys Gibbs, Mesdames H. C. Jones
Fieri Jones. Howard Jo ies Ad Mar.'' w j
Bayard Taylor, Joseph House, J. S i
Guts, '11, F. E. Hy e. m. .-su-v-.
Otis Moore, Hal Poth-r, Dave DeNoy
er, Murray Thomas and sister Mrs.
E. R. Robinson, of Westerly, Rhode
Island, Kuell Cooke, C. I hey, and
sister Mis. Eugene Jones of Carthace
H. E. Higgins, H. M. Hendrix, James
Ruinley, George Brooks. Claude
MR. LESTER A. KOBE AND
MISS ERMA TAYLOR WED
M cm head City, Oct. 2 A
f niu'i intere-t. took n:n "
'y Fu:by r'orninsr at 10
!'' Miss Enna T?.;-,or o
"if V" '1 'd o' Mr.
'h:' of Powell Wye::i::u:
er ineny took place
ist parsonage ii th
i".v intir.iate f'i.'uls
filter, offu ijitinir.
as th- culmination
fan when M
1 by the governnie:
in the Mor. herul '
vedd:nr
::i th:
o'clock
Bo'r.jo
Mr. Kobe is engaged in construction
work for the government.
POPULAR COUPLE WED
. Oct. 2 M Ji
S -.raits, daucht ;
iert Willis ;.nd C
-:h I,
employ'.1
r,(;,.f
t-
II es.
i:h H
The niarr
a court
be who
i 'i
Met'io.
e f
it "
W. Cuf
ck
R
of
K
hui
'xi: -
sent.
Wheatly, A. J. Cooke, J. E. Korne- li,;l during the stay here of the U. S
would like to make in it.
gay, Ed. Hancock, Wm. llatsell Jr.,
S. F. Hildebrand, M. . , .,.
A. Hornaday, R. L. Fr
Mrs. Young, N. F. h
ilner
. One hundred acres have been ad
ending these services and particular j dcd, tQ thp a,fa,fa af ()f Burk(?
Miss Margaret Harper
for a visit to Smyrna.
left today
ly those who do not have any church 1
affiliation. The church people of
course will be present when it does
not conflict with any duty they may
owe to the church to which they are
members.
Professor R. F. Fittman and wife
will have charge of the music and
song service. Prof. Pittman is in
every way fitted as a choir leader,
he having had special vocal instruc
tions from many of the leading
schools throughout the country. It
is to be hoped that the people will
take the advantage of hearing this
great gospel singer.
Other announcements of the meet
ing will appear through the paper
from time to time. Remember the
time and the place, FREE WILL
BAPTIST CHURCH, MOREHEAD
CITY, from October 2 to November
10. Begin to make your plans now
so as to be present at this meeting
and what ever comes to us we shall
be glad to share it with the other re
ligious forces of the town.
COME!
SHOWER FOR BRIDE ELECT
Mr. 11. A. Bell returned Sunday
from New York city where he had
been on a business tiip.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Two men from Harkers Island
have entered the Potter Emergency
Hospital this week for treatment.
They are Mr. Ed Guthrie and Mr. J.
E. Lewis.
The outstanding social event giv
in in honor of Miss Nell Jones, whose
wedding took place this week, was
the miscellaneous shower given by
Miss Laura Thomas at her home on
Front Street last Thursday evening.
Rook was played and enjoyed by a
large number of Miss Thomas' guests.
After a number of games, a delicious
ice course was served. While guests
were engaged in a lively chat, Miss
Thomas brought in a bride's chair,
trimmed in white ribbon, and deco-
! rated with brides in long veils. Miss
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hill, joneg was seated in this and was
Jr of Stacy, Thursday, September then presented with a miscellaneous
26, a son. j shower, of most attractive and num-
Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davisjeroug gifts,
of Beaufort, Wednesday, September! Miss Thomas' guests were:
25' a son- I Mesdames. W. G. Mebane, H. C.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Gas- Jones Sr jj. C. Jones. Jr., B. L.
kill of Roe, Friday, September 27, a j0nea, Dave DeNoyer, W. A. Mace,
son. g. A. Thomas, B. A. Cooke, R. L.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John H.Tilett Willie Wale, J. A. Hornaday,
Goodwin of Roe, Tuesday, September ; w. V. B. Potter. J. H. Potter Jr.. E.
RECENT BIRTH RECORD
24, a
REVEREND L. L. SMITH
PRAISES EVANGELIST
The Reverend Carey Barker will
;H. Potter, W. L. Hatsell, Jr., R. L.
Davis, J. S. Gutsell, Joseph House,
F. R. Seeley, J. W. Mason, J. O. Bar
bour, W. L. Arrington, Jr., C. R.
Wheatly, H. M. Hendrix, C. S. Max
well, T. M. Thomas, Jr., Otis Moore,
preach in Ann Mreet Aletnodist , j, g. Jones, Misses Nell Jones, Lessie
Church Sunday afternoon at five' Arrineton. Lena Duncan. Nannie
o'clock to which service the public is
invited. Our regular evening service
will be called off in interest of the
tent meeting and I am taking this op
poitunity to urge our people and the
public generally to attend the services
at the tent each evening so long as
they may continue. Brother Barker
is a fine Christian gentleman, a fine
spirit, thoroughly sincsre, deeply con
secrated to the Lord and the Lord's
work. He is conservative and simple
in his methods and his messages are
of a high order. He does not resort
to the high pressure plans that many
tvangelists use but on the other hand
he magnifies the Lord and the Lord's
church. A great many of his meet
ings are held in Methodist and Prrs-
byterian churches as well as in church
es of his own denomination. I loved
him as soon as I met him and our as
sociation through this week has c.nly
deepened my respect for hini. I
want the nun of Beaufort to hear
him and I want the Christian people
of our community to help him and I
believe he will do a constructive
work for us, a work that will abide
whtn he is gone. The pastor of the
First Methodist Church of Lynchburg,
his home town, says of him "All of
Lynchburg respects him and believes
in him foh what he isand for what he
is doing. He is one of the most ef
fective evangelists I know regardless
of church of denomination and does
a work that appeals to the leaders of
the church everywhere." Insofar as
possible we want all of our services
at Ann Street Methodist church plan
ned so as not to conflict with his ser
vices at the tent. Shall we all not
work together for the advancement
of the kingdom and the uplift of man
kind.
L. L. SMITH.
Potter, Mabelle Neal, Gladys Gibbs,
Mildred Jones, Lottie Sanders.
BRIDE-ELECT HONORED
FREE WILL BAPTISTS
WILL HOLD REVIVAL
Morehead City, Oct. 2 Doubtl:-ss
many of the people of Morehead City
recall that Reverend J. L. Welch of
Nashville, Tenn., has held a meeting
here b:fore. We are very fortunat?
in securing his services at this time.
Mr. Welch is a very strong preacher
and the Pastor wishes tfcrt the peo
p) of Moreheai City wid take the
advantage of the opportunity of at
Saturday afternoon from 3:30 to
six Mrs. W. G. Mebane, entertained
at bridge and rook, having as her
honor guest Miss Nell Jones, whose
wedding was pne of the social events
of the week. Covers were laid for
-ix tables of bridge and rook, on the
porch and living room of her home.
Japanese sunflowers were predomi
nant i nthe flowers used on the porch,
and in the house. After several pro
gressions, the bride elect was present
ed with a piece of lingerie, and the
top score prize for bridge deck of
cards went to Mrs. Otis Moore. At
the rook table, Mrs. H. C. Jones,
Badger Fans Hungry
"This is our year," cry the hungry
Badger football fans who have been
waiting since T'.TJ for a Big Ten foot
ball championship.
Coach Thistlethwaite, sometimes
called "Gloomy O'lenn" refuses to pre
dict the first Wisconsin football cham
pionship since 1012. but expects bis
team to he a serious contender.
County by plantings this fall and the
crop is up to a good stand.
G odetic Survev boat ht
ago.
' The bride is a graduate of the More
head City hospital. She was attrac
tive attired in a brown traveling cos
tume with hat and shoes to match.
Immediately after the ceremony
the couple left of Wilmington where
Mo- h ! Citi
lyr! Wil'is of
Ir rnd Mrs. R .
to l Yanc? Wil!K son
Wi!!:- were uvt'y unid 'n
SaUi il'v eveniiv at e;'.rht oVl
tn Mc thoiii.-t parsonage by
! Damons.
I A few invited gue-ts wer in
'-'I The bride was attractive in a cos
a'tume of independent blue georgette
-'-Iwith acc essories to match.
The young couple returned to the
two years (city Sunday to make their future
jhome. '
The bride for the past several
months has been a student nurse in
the Morehead City Hospital and has
many friends in the city. Mr. Willis
is employed by Mr. Holton, interior '
decorator and is popular among his !
many friends in the city. ' $.j
was
r
Mm like these
are testing
your
car
I
.T used to be the custom for
a man who wanted to buy a car to take a
mechanic with him.
Today, General Motors itself employs
skilled automotive engineers to make it
easy for you to select your new car. These
men arc working for you at its Proving
Ground the n68-acre outdoor laboratory
in Michigan where every kind of car is
tested.
Before any General Motors car goes in
to production, a fleet of advance models is
constructed and sent to the Proving
Ground. Tbxrc these advance cars must
meet every test tests far harder than you
would make. Sometimes they are rebuilt,
redesigned, retcsted many times until they
arc pronounced right, and ready to be put
into production.
The tests involve speed, power, endur
ance, braking, riding comfort, handling
case; fuel and oil economy; body strength
and safety every phase of car construc
tion and performance.
Buying a car is easy today because
these men at the Proving Ground are work
ing for you to assure you of value when
you select a General Motors car.
GENERAL
MOTORS
Types of cbe engineers m
General Motors Proving
Ground who sxe working
for you. Drawn from t
photograph. They are
shown examining a speci
ally devised instrument
for measuring clutch pedal
pressure.
i
CHEVRON
PONT1AC
DOlDSoBlUi
nMABQurrrB
DCADIUC
eratot
ral Mo" Mich.
K',tfneralM,cf?n'
UhtBenc
power
Ststs:"
fx - nsl
I g Aidrea- """""Vl PI '"'l g
I
1
1
1
I
"A car for every purse
and purpose"
CHEVROLET. 7 models. 525
$69? . A sii in the price range of the four.
Smooth, powerful fwrylinder vilve-in-head
engine. Beautiful Fisher Bodies.
Also sedan delivery. Light delivery
chassis. IH ton chassis and lH ton
chassis with cab, both with four speeds
forward.
PONTIAC 7 models. $745 J895.
Now offers "Big six" motoring luxury
at low cost. Larger L-head engine; larger
Bodies by Fisher. New attractive colon
and stylish lines.
OLDSMOB1LE. 8 models. $875
1035. The Fine Car at Low Price. Now
offers further refinements, mechanically
and in the Fisher Bodies also eight
optional equipment combinations in
Special nd DeLuxe line.
MARQUETTE. 6 models. $965
$105). Buick's new companion car, de
signed and built by Buick. Sixcyli nders.
Fisher Bodies. Its price puts Buick qual
ity and craftsmanship within reach of
more families.
OAKLAND. 9 models. $1145
$1)75. Oakland All American Six. Dis
tinctively original appearance. Splendid
performance. Luxurious appointments.
Attractive colors. Bodies by Fisher.
VIKING. J models. $1595. General
Motors' new "eight" at medium price.
90-degree V-type engine. Striking
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mints. Also optional equipment com
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Three new wheelbases. 118124132
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Many new mechanical features. Fisher
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LaSALLE. 14 models. $2295
$2873. Companion car to Cadillac. Con
tinental Unes. Distinctive appearance.
90-degree V-type 8-cyIinder engine.
Striking color combinations in beauti
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CADILLAC. 26 models. $3293
$7000. The Standard of the World. Fa
mous efficient 8-cy Under 90-degree V
rype engine. Luxurious Bodies by Fisher
and Fleetwood. Extensive range of
color and upholstery combinations.
(All Prices f. o. b. Factories)
ALSO
FRIGID AIRE Automatic Refrigersv
tor. New silent models with cold-control
device. Tu-tone cabinets. Price and
model range to suit every family.
DELCO-UGHT Electric Plants g
Watet Systems. Provide all electrical
conveniences and labor-saving devices
or the farm.
TUNE IN General Motors Family
Parry, every Monday, 9:30 P.M. (Eastern
Standard Tune). WEAF and 37 associ
ated radio stations.
1
?AGE
2
;: n n
BM0 I
i ni
We Are
itlow Showing
The Most
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Lines Of
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COATS
DRESSES
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New Styles
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We Invite You. To
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Before You Buy
The
Vogue
Morehead City N. C.
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