JO'i 304 -
r-r:
f iC3 FOUB
jaroljra FalcW, Society Editor
Dr. N. T. Ennett and Mrs. W. G.
Loftin are attending a meeting of
the T. B. Association in Raleigh
this week.
Mr. aad Mrs. James Mason ar
rived here Friday from California
for a- Yialt with his mother, Mrs.
Sally Mason.
Mrs. Mary Privette. of Ann
I From HEILIG - LEVIIIE 1
Terms
II GLIDERS FOR EVERYONE
3 c f - product noted for its quality and smartness. Ej
f Sturdy const rucl ion will guarantee you years and Be
t N' 1 ' f years of .solid comfort and case! fife
T $44.50 I
i Just the thing for your porch or jfp
terrace. Well woven, beautiful pat- SAND EOX fin
3 tern and only ... . jp
Adjust it is you wish ... the
canopy and foot rest make for still
more cbmfort. Well made and a
value at . . .
METAL CHAIR
In heavy metal, i You will
want a few of these for all
year comfort.
$6.95
NOTE: Clippins of this ad Is
Opposite
J ' sr Wear i - .4
rs-v ) Known r S"
I , l,0cr Every where g BdT
aoKr fi, . 1 m
Phony B-448.1
Street, is visiting relatives in Phi
ladelphia. , r '
Rev. and Mrs. Goodchile of
Snow Hill spent Wednesday night
with their daughter, Mrs. W. Y.
Stewart and Mr. Stewart.
Captain and Mrs. Richard Wil
liams and daughter, Carolyn, re
turned to Fort Jackson, S. C, on
Sunday after spending three weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks.
Keep the
tine them a
Without top
$6.95
YACHT CHAIR
Ideal for the lawn, boating
trips, and many other uses.
Folds easily into a very small
space.
$2.75 up
worth a dollar in trade at IIEILIG -
W ' r-
In
lEILIG-LEVinF
NEW BERN, N. C.
Eastern Rulane Sales Corporation
Complete Home Furnishers
B. V. D.
I E.ADV'C
CARTERET
Lt. and Mrs. George J. Brooks,
Jr., ofFort Dix, N. J., are spend'
ing this week with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks.. .
Lt. Brooks is nowon leave prior
10 emoarxing from, Camp Kilmer,
. j., on June z, for Trieste.
-Dr. and Mrs. James Baxter left
Saturday for a short visit in
Greensboro.
Braxton Adair, of State College,
spent the week end here with pa
rents, Mr. ana Mrs. W. E. Adair.
He had as his guest, Professor
George Armstrong, also of State
College.
Mr. and Mrs.H. J. Miller arrived
Sunday from her Miami, Fla.,
children out of mischief!
sand box all their own.
. . .
$3.95
METAL CHAIR
Wonderfully comfortable
and strongly made. A value
not offered everywhere!
$4.45
LEVINE. tome in today!
-waaaawiBManaMMBiiiiiiMeBM.
Hickok
v j ll Holepnol
COUNTY NEWS TEST!, mUFCST AND K0E22ZAD CUT, N..
home to spend several weeks with
her son. Dr. Harold Humra and his
family on Fiver's Island where Dr,
Hum is director of Duke Mar ice
Y -I .
Liuuviaivi j. - '
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Daniels of
Charlotte expect to move into their
home at Live Oak and Front Sts.,
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Beebe are
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Noe, 122 Ann St Mr.
Beebe is one of the owners of the
Mr. and Mrs. Seth GIbbs and
Miss Josephine Morton, spent sev
eral days last week in Middletown
Casual Club Meets
With Mrs. D. F. Merrill
Mrs. D. F. Merrill entertained
members of the Casual Club at her
home on Wednesday evening at
eight o'clock.
A delightful "get" together was
enjoyed by the members at which
time the hostess served lemon pie
a la mode with iced tea, nuts and
mints.
Series of Bridge Parties
Given On Thursday
Mrs. Calvin Jones, Mrs. Jack
Windley and Mrs. James Steed
were joint hostesses to a series of
bridge parties given at the home
of Mrs. Windley on Queen Street,
Thursday, May 13.
Upon arrival at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon delicious London Fog
with salted nuts and block party
cake were served to the guests at
five tables.
At the conclusion of three pro
gressions Mrs. Graham Duncan
was declared high score winner
and received a double deck of
cards. Second high, note paper,
was won by Mrs. Eric Moore.
Several games of bingo followed
with Mrs. Albert Chappell winning
mint patties and Mrs. Duncan a
jar of candy.
The same evening Mesdames
Windley, Steed and Jones enter
tained another five tables with a
dessert bridge, and high score was
won by Mrs. E. H. Beadberry and
second high by Mrs. Crip Jones.
Bingo was also played with Mrs.
Bradberry and Mrs. Joes winning
the prizes.
The home was attractively de
corated for both parties with white
lillies, pansies and sweetpeas.
STORK NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Parker, of
Morehead City, announce the birth
of a daughter, Norma Ruth, in the
Morehead City Hospital on May
13.
Mr. and Hrs. Earl Merkley John
son, of Harkers Island,' announce
the birth of a son, Earl, Jr., on
May 13, in the Morehead City Hos
pital. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Springlc, of
Beaufort, announce the birth of a
daughter, Linda Joyce, in the
Morehead City Hospital on May 10.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Jones, of
Beaufort, announce the birth of a
son, Howard Steven, on May 9, in
the Morehead City Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Hancock.
of Harkers Island, announce the
birth of a daughter, Perry Lynn, in
the Morehead City Hospital, on
May 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Seibert Morris, of
Morenead City, announce the birth
of a son, Jon Abbott, on May 12,
in me Morenead tlty Hospital
HA Officer
Delivers
Aciress
At BooHlnb
Seven Members Volunteer
Services lo Health De
partment
Seven members of .Beaufort
Book club volunteered their ser
vice to the health department at
the meeting Thursday night at the
Inlet inn, following a alk by Dr
N. Thomas Ennett, health officer.
The women will assist the cleri
cal staff of the health department
only at certain times during the
year, Dr. Ennett explained, when
numerous letters go out.
Volunteers are Mrs. W. H. Tay
lor, Mrs. T. A. Richards, Mrs. H.
D. Loftin, Mrs. Elmore Davis, Mrs.
M. L. Davis, Mrs. G. W. Duncan.
and Miss Lena Duncan.
Dr. Ennett spoke on the work
of the health department follow
ing dinner and a short business
meeting.
Health departments became a
necessity, the doctor said, when
towns and cities came into being.
The major duty of the first health
departments was to quarantine
persons with contagious diseases,
a duty that was unnecessary when
families were relatively isolated on
farms.
Following this came the idea of
preventive medicine as a necessity
in public health.
Commenting on the county
health program, Dr. Ennett com
mended the board of commission
ers for their support.
"I doubt if there is a county in
the state with similar financial
conditions that is doing as much
as Carteret county in the way of
health work," the health officer
said.
Dr. Ennett described the phyi
cal make-up of the health depart
ment staff: the health officer, sa
nitarian, two nurses, and a secre
tary. He explained control processes
of veneral disease and tuberculosis
and mentioned that eventually
health departments will institute
a clinic for elderly people who will
be told how to lengthen their
years.
In answer to a question by a
book club member regarding phy
sical examniation of domestic help,
the health officer said that every
servant employed in a home is re
quired to have a checkup at the
health department. . '; '
Briefly, the three major duties
of the health department Dr. En
nett related, are education imriiu
nization, and sanitation.:
During the business meeting
Mrs. M. L. Davis reminded each
member that their contribution to
ward the Beaufort summer recrea
tion fund was $3. Each civic or
ganization in the town has been
requested to give $100.
Mrs. Davis also relayed a re
quest which came to her regard
ing a $25 donation for maintenance
of the Scout building.
Mrs. F. R. Bell and Mrs. W. L.
Set Oar Complete Slock el
C ,
v HOSPITAL NOTES
Mr, J. Foy, of Newport, was ad
mitted to the hospital for treat
ment on Saturday.
T 14.1 ' " T I J
inline ueueva nowini, uaiiKiueri
of Mr. and Mrs. James Howard,'
of Newport, underwent an emer
gency operation on Saturday.
Mr. William H. Mallard, of Mays
ville, was discharged from the ho
pital on Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Baum, of Smyrna,
underwent an operation on Mon
day.
Mrs. Julie E. Salter, of Atlantic,
was admitted to the hospital on
Sunday.
Captain John Nelson, of Glou
cester, was discharged from the
hospital Saturday.
Mr. Marvin Gulfirie, of Markers
Island, was admitted to the hospi
tal on Sunday.
Master William H. Kcnncy, III,
of Morehead City, was discharged
from the hospital on Saturday.
Mr. Roy Mason, of Stacy, was
discharged fr m the hospital on
Saturday.
Mrs. Ida Willis, of Morhead City,
was discharged on Saturday.
Mrs. Clara Pelleticr, of Stella, is
improving in the hospital.
Mrs. Albert Styron is much im
proved and plans to go home to
day. Mrs. Jesse Staton is improving
following a recent operation.
Mrs. C. B. Smith is doing nicely
following an operation.
Mr. Ernest Maudine, of Newport,
is a patient in the hospital.
Mr. Edgar Cleghorn, of Have
lock, is recuperating following an
operation.
Mrs. Walter Dahman, of Havelock,
is a patient in the hospital.
Mrs. C. S. Long, of Newport, is
ding nicely following an operation.
Mr. James Morrill, of Morehead
City, has improved following an
operation.
Mrs. R na Merrill, of Morehead
Woodard, were appointed to handle
this request and Mrs. Horace Lof
tin, Mrs. Blythe Noe, and Mis.
Frank Ussery were named lo col-,
lect mohey for, the recreation pro
gram. Prior to the next meeting two
delegates will be! appointed to at
tend the Woman's Club conten
tion June 8, 9, 10 at Henderson
ville. Delegates to Convention Named 1
Mrs. Frank Ussery and Miss Oc
tavia Frazler will represent the
Business and Professional Wom
an's club of Carteret county at
the State Convention to be held in
Asheville from the 13th to 20th of
June, it has been announced by
the president, Mrs. M. M. Ayscue.
Cottons tad Sportswear
City, is improving following an
operation.
Miss Anne Willis, of Morehead
City, underwent an emergency
operation on Saturday.
Mrs. Jannle Vandiford, of New
port, underwent an operation on
Monday.
Mr! W. O. Midgettc, of the Coast
Guard cutter, Agassiz, is receiving
treatment in the hospital.
OBITUARIES
Lemnel Gillikin
Funeral services were conducted
for Lemuel Gillikin, 70, who died
in Miami, Fla., on May 11, by Rev.
W. E. Anderson on May 15 at 4
p.m. in Otway.
Mr. AI' r 1 Gillikin
Mrs. Alford LaF vette Gillikin
di d en route io kurehed City
IIospit.il on M-y 14 at six a "i.
''unern' services were conducted
from the Deciple Church in Otway
on May IB by the Rev. W. E. An
derson. Interment was made in the
church cemetery.
George R. Lay
George B. Lay, son of the late
Dr. George W. Lay, former lector
of St. Paul's Episcopal Church in
Beaufort and St. Mary's school in
Raleigh, died May li in Seoul Ko
rea. He had been serving with the
public relations department in Ko
rea for 13 months and was sche
duled to sail for home May 13.
Details were unavailable.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ann
Brownlee Lay, of Columbus; two
daughters, Ann and Eleanor; his
mother, Mrs. George W. Lay, of
Chapel Hill; one brother, Hcmv C.
Lay, Lake Charles, La; and five
sisters, Mrs. Paul Greene, Chapel
Hill, Mrs. Harold Hodgkinson,
Minneapolis, Mrs. Charles White,
Greenville, Mrs. Lytic Zuber, Co
lumbus, O., and Mrs. James E.
Hawkins, Racine, Wis.
The public donates about $25,
000 wurth of scrap aluminum to
the government every year.
The word "radar" was coined
by taking the first letters of
"RA (dio) D (electing) and (nd)
R (anging)."
Graduation
APIVESSARY SERIES
it A 'ut )HgKrin"ourexquliitecpllcctlonof ip ,.-, j9 f '
11 VJa' JltTtopaImbyonyx;aquamal1ne' '. C j ,
11 ' w her blrtliilone .each beautifully ' 1 ") A
ll ; .ye.lgned toennance lovely hand's for'i '
II? iver.MoJerately'pHce j froir 1 $00. ( i .
. in 1 ii 1 1 . .
Wm styling in
14 kt yellow gold,
With gold fillMt
flrnlbl. bfaclrt.
17 I.w.i
Gotham
mornn.nl.
6500
Two dlamondi
MttabMuttful
ChOMd Ukt
whll. fold.
17 Iml Gotham
BiOTwinwnL)
' Ofhtr Gothams from $24.75 to $2500.00 )
au rucis wauDi repHAi tax
Consnll Us About Your Gilt Problems .
HALTER S. IlOimiS . .
JIViTLEU
TUESDAY, MAY IS, IMS
NEW YORK (AP) OM out 1
of every three U. S. children who
die during school age is an aotj-
dent vietim !'.
The northern part of Times j
Square in New York was onde )
known as Longacre square aftar .
the street in London. T "
Ancient lake dwellers appar
ently fed domesticated cattle in
part on fish. :
THE BIG
II 0 II E II T
Give them the gilt that
will help them remember
this big moment. ' Come
in and see our complete
selection ol gilts.
EARLY
JEWELERS
Arendcll St.
MOREHEAD CITY
Gifts...
othing
but the very Vest,
A Gotham Watch--
traditional for,
eighty years as a -,
timepiece of unusual
accuracy and beauty.
SmarOf tylt V, .
th.aolorel
natuialaold1' (
Gotbam - t?
movtaMt. : 1
$39"
i" 1
' l lootnirt'g ' I
I -M. , ..w J f , I I
W: ! . .. . .
1 1 1 1 1 1 x. 1 . 1 11 .-, s
P
ARENDELL STREET
MOREHEAD CITY
1
II 3I6-: , "THE STORE FOE MEN" Ilcrehead Cily
7