y
vn tATEnfflfC0tNTVKEVV3.Tir,:ES. EIAUFC2T"AND K62A3 CITY, N. C.
Horcljcab (Eitu
Carolya Fulchor. Society Editor
Kirs. Jasper Phillips has return
ed'from Anderson and Abbeville,
S. C where she spent the last six
mkt with her parents and sister,
wfeo was ill. v
t 'Mrs. David E. Webb and daugh
ter1," Corinne Bell, motored "to
Greensboro on Saturday and were
accompanied home by Miss Lois
Webb and Marjorie Stone, who
have been attending Girls' State.
m
"Mrs. William Windley has re
turned to her home in Henderson
aftttr spending several days with
hfnaister, Mrs. W. L. Fuicher.
'Miss Lucille l'iner arrived home
Sunday after a 10 days' visit with
hw sister, Mrs. Gary Garner, in
Norfolk, Va. She was accompanied;-'
home by her niece, Miss Pat
Mallison who will renin in for a
visit.
lkrs. J. T. Cheatem and (laugh
ter,, Lou, of Greenville, arrived
Monday to visit Mrs. Dave Wood
ard. John Crute and F. W. Smith, of
Wilson, were guests of Mrs. Dave
Wqodard over the weekend.
iWrs. C. B. Arthur and Mrs. D.
G." Bell and son, 1). G have mov
ed to their home, I'enni-Winkle,
orf'Sunset Shores, to spend the
sujnmer.
'Herbert Colemla has arrived
htfrrie from Slate College for the
summer.
Miss Carolyn Taylor has arrived
hrtme from Salem College to spend
thj- summer holidays.
i ,
- Jfieorge Howard has arrived
hijmc from Campbell College for
the summer holidays and has taken
a 'position with (he Ocean King
Hotel.
jfieraUl and George Lewis made
a jausiness trip to Charleston, S. C.
ouer the weekend.
Mrs. George Howard and Mrs.
Ctcm Oglesbv are spending some
time in Burlington with their sis
, Mrs. Grady Mi-Bane, who is
recuperating at her home nfter
undergoing an operation recently
in the Burlington Hospital.
Jerry Norris has arrived home
from
the University of North Cur-
ol!
na to spend the summer holidays
hare
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Norris.
:, Miss Bertie Lee Warren and
Miss Sarah Robertson have return
d"fter spending several days i.i
fllfigh.
Mr. Lee B. Parker of 1013 Evans
S is visiting Mr. Jack Davis in
Gfjldsboro.
Ralph Royal, of Colliers Maga
zine, was in town Monday to make
pictures fur a menhaden story.
' Miss Edna Williams spent the
weekend at Davis visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Virgil Styron.
(Miss Edna William's spent the
Weekend at Davis visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Virgil Styron.
Mrs. Leah Lewis made a busi
ness trip to Goldsboro on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Walker, of
lain City, Ohio, are visiting Mrs.
Walker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
Oglesby, of Crab Point.
Miss Aretche Walker, of Plain
-City, Ohio, is visiting Miss Grace
Oklesby.
STORK NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Whise-
nint, of Morehead City, announce
trie birth of a son, John Thomas,
., in the Morehead City hospital
on June 3.
and 'Mrs. W. B. Harrell, of
rihead City, announce the birth
son, Terry William, in the
rihead City hospital on June 2.
and Mrs. C. T. Gil'Jkin, of
:. Rt. 1. announce the birth
son, Elvin Thomas, in the
rthead City hospital June 3;
line Postponed , 3
IT1 mnnthlv meeting of the
Bpslness and Professional Worn
aft Club of Carteret County has
bjen postponed. The meeting date
w 11 be announced later.
Herman Keeps Rivals
By Appeal to Appetite
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)
F sherman Michael Infalt has a
f. vorite hole in a Michigan lake
at d he doesn't like too much com-
ti nv tuhon ha la working it. Infalt
his no monopoly on the hole but
hi has a aystem that serves the
i- me purpose.
He goes t.o his favorite spot
a' out dawn and .usually finds a
f tllla of other boats anchored at
t ie hole. Then he sets up a gas
cne burner on the boat seat and
i.'.pn haeon anit sntliw rich.
ean inhale the aroma, get so
r "ry wey can t stand it. and
r -e back to shore for break-
Mr
Mb
oi 4
- m
Bfeailfort
Mb
facial jNrfiis
Phono M-S78-1
Damron-Windell
Mr. and Mrs. Gary T. Windell
request the honour of your
presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Garybel
to ,
Mr. Alwayne Damron
on Saturday, the twelfth of June
at five-thirty o'clock in the
afternoon
First Baptist Church
Morehead City, North Carolina
Carolyn Taylor Receives
Scholarship ai Salem
i
Miss Carolyn Taylor waR pre
sented with a $250 scholarship
from the North Carolina Federa
tion of Women's Clubs at the com
mencement exercises of Salem col
lege, Winston-Salem. Miss Taylor
received the award by virtue of be
ing the rising senior with the
highest academic record.
During her three years at Salem
college, Miss Taylor has been ac
tive in student newspaper work
and sports. She is a member of
the College Honor Society.
Miss Pitlman Entertains
Bridge Club Thursday
Miss Frances Pittman entertain
ed members of her bridge club at
her home on Evan Street on Thurs
day evening at eight o'clock.
Guests were Mrs. Michael Ca
nnnn, Mrs. Kenneth Bradley, Mrs.
Josiah Bailey and Miss Carolyn
Fuicher.
Three progressions of bridge
were plaved with Mrs. Virginia
Purifoy winning high score prize
for club, a string of white beads
and Mrs. Bailey high for guesU, a
novelty lamb.
Refreshments were potato chips
with sandwiches, pickles, cookies
and iced drinks.
Thursday Bridge Club
Meets With Mrs. Leary
Mrs. Bernard Leary entertained
members of .her bridge club at her
home on Thursday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock.
Guests were Mrs. Richard Price,
Mrs. Red Horton and Mrs. Bud
Dixon.
' High score prize, flower bowl,
was won by Mrs. Dixon. and the
medium prize, quilted bedroom
shoes, went to Mrs. Kenneth Wag
ner. Mrs. Lonnie Dill was consoled
with a fiower frog.
The hosless served delicious
pineapple sherbtrt with toasted
cheese sandwiches and ' fudge
cakes from tables centered with
arrangements of gardenias.
Mrs. Chalk Entertains
Couples Bridge Club
Mrs. William Chalk, Jr., enter
tained the Couples Bridge club at
her home on Saturday evening at
8 o'clock.
Lovely arrangements of garden
ias and gladioli were placed thru
out the room.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs.- Frank
Exum, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Beck
and Mr, Richard Price.
. High score prize for the men, a
double deck of cards, was won by
Bernard Leary and Mrs. Walter
Morris received a dozen gladioli as
hitfh score prize for, the ladies.
The hqstess served meranges
filled with ice cream at refresh
ment time.
OBITUARIES
George & Wjhilehnrsl
George Hardesty Whitehurst, 78,
died in Kinstoh Saturday morning.
Funeral services were held from
the Straits Methodist church .Sun
day afternoon .at 3 o'clock with the
Rev, H. L, Harrell officiating. In,
terment was made in the family
cemetery.
Surviving are one son', Gilbert of
Straits; two daughters, Mrs.. Har
vey Chadwick of Gloucester, Mrs.
Roland Jones of Klnston and one
sister, Mrs. Mary Whitehurst of
Straits. .
Henry T. tBiello
Henry Timothy Mizelle died at
his home on Seventh and Bay Sts.
Sunday evening at 10 o'clock.
Funeral arrangements will b"'
announced later.
. He is survived by one sister and
a brother.
Frederick Murddck
Graveside services for Frederick
Murdock, age 23, were held Sun
day at one o'clock In the Wildwnori
cemetery, conducted by the Rev.
Axieii. ine deceased who was the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Murdock of Norfolk was killed
during the invasion of North Af
rica. His body was one of hun
dreds returned from that sector
of World War II.
Until some 15 years ago the fam
ily made their home at Wildwood
where1 the voting mm uu Imm
Surviving beside the parents are
two sisters.
Members of the Legion Post of
this city acted as firing squad, the
sounding of taps and the presenta
tion of the flag which draped the
Casket to the mother of the deceas-
'':w' tohioM '
t
v (
,0
1
"04 ' '
i K
Ideal swim suit which ia attractive and yet permits the freest
action m the water is shown above as pictured in the June issue of
' Good Housekeeping magazine. The bright-in-the-surfHtripes are
starred, and the rope straps are feather-lifcht on the ahoulders.
Ulasticiied cotton. Available in red, green, and brown.
Former Russian Ambassador Davis
Owns World's Largest Private Yacht
Rv Jane Eads
WASHINGTON It's the world s
private yacht, but its owner, Mrs.
Joseph E. Davies, wife of the for
mer U. S. Ambassador to Soviet
Russia, describes the 350-foot lone.
50-foot wide clipper "Sea Cloud''
as "just a family ship."
The Sea Cloud, which was strip
ped for action with the Coast
Guard during the war, has been
reconverted -to the style for which
it was intended and after months
of cruising is now anchored al
Annapolis, Md.
The slim, white floating palace
actually is furnished like ;( beau
tiful home, vying in elegance with
the fabulous Davies residence in
Washington. It's p four-masted,
air conditioned clipper ship. Its
sails require eight miles of lines.
There are 72 in the crew, housed
in modern quarters on both sides
of immaculate galleys. It has 800
horsepower Diesel-elect rie engines
and carries three good-sized laun
ches. One is for the owners and.
guests, one for the crew, another,
for fishing. It can carrv 35 tons
of food a sixth, month supplv for
all on board. It can carry 586.000
gallons of fuel good for 20.000
miles. It has a cruising speed of
12 knots.
Below, there ore six master bed
rooms ani two small sitting rooms.
Mrs. Davies' own room is a French
boudoir. It has delicately carved
ivory-paneled walls, larye mirrors,
soft pink and gold-toned uphols
ter:', crystal lamns and Dresden
figurines. Mrs. Davies' bed is ca
nopied from a golden crown in
flowered French brocade. Aubus
son rugs cover the floor.
Bright chintz and dainty furni
ture deck the bedroom of her
daughter, Mrs. Stnnley M. Rum
bough, Jr., of New York, who Mrs.
Davies says grew up on the yacht.
The tour ?uest rooms are de
corated in Colonial and Early
American style, with fine old
chests and highboys, Currier and
Ives prints and other rare items.
Aft, on topside, is n "shelter
deck", furnished like an outdoor
sitting room and completely pro
tected from winds and weather.
There is a smoking room and
bar. Floor, walls and ceiling nnd
ceiling are fashioned . from teak
wood. In mid deck there is a spa
cious living room with a real fire
place. A handsomely paneled din
ing room has four large windows
looking out over the water.
Mrs. Davies was responsible for
most of the ship's planning and de
cor. It was built in 1931 in Kiel,
Germany.
LENNOXVnXE
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dudley, who
spent a few days here, left inst
Monday for tneir home in Pascou
gla, Miss accompanied by Mr. Dud
ley's siiters, Alice and Sylvia who
will spend the summer months
wl'h thtm.
Mr. Woodrow Diehl, who had the
misfortune of receiving an Injury
to his leg while engaged in fishing
at Fernandina, Fla., arrived here
Thursday. t
Mrs. Randolph Willis and child
ren, Mrs. Ralph Bell and son of
Morehead spent some time here
with their mother, Mrs. Roy Good
win. .
Mr. Marcus Mason, who is fish
ing at Mississippi, spent a few days
here recently with his family.
Mrs. James Willis Is spending a
few days this "week with Mrs. Mat
tie Styron at Lola. '
Mr and Mrs. Frank Mcintosh
visited at Marshallberg a short
while Sunday. - ... '
Little Jamie Lawrence is at Ot
way with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Lawrence. v
Mrs. Julia Pake is visiting
friends at Cedar Island. :
Mrs. Dallas Willis andchlldren
spent Mond.iv a I Cedar Island.
Mrs. William Willis, small son
and daughter. Mrs. Frank Mcin
tosh and son spenl last Tuesday
at Cherrv Pninl with their sister.
Mrs. Gilbert Jackson and children.
Mrs. Roy Goodwin left Sunday
to meet her husband in Southport.
SMYRNA
Miss llikh Robinson of New
Bern is here visiting Mrs. L. F.
Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. .T. I!. Davis, Mrs.
Herbert Hancock, Messrs. II. II,
and V. A. Chadwick, Mrs. Heltic
Stead and Mrs... Nina Wr.de. at
leiided the funeral service of Mr.
George Whitehurst at Straits
church Sunday at three o'clock.
Mrs. Maggie Hancock spent Sat.
uidi'y ;it Williston visiting Mrs.
Irvin Willis and Mrs. Gertie Wil
lis. Mrs. Riley Willis nnd children
of Southport are spending two
wtu'ks 'hre (With her sisters, Mrs;
Elva Chadwick and Mrs. Dollie
Taylor. N
Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Chadwick
visited Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Finer
and Mrs. Gertie Willis at Marsh
allberg Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Lula Willis, of Davis, at
tended services at the Baptist
church here Friday night.
Reverend Haywood Harrell fill
ed his regular appointment at the
Methodist church here Sunday
night.
Mrs. W. D. Pake went to Rocky
Mount ftist week to attend the fun
eral services of her uncle.
Mrs. Hazel Chadwick visited her
aunt, Mrs. Gertie Willis, at Marsh
allberg Fndi.y afternoon. ,
The W.S.C.S. met at the Metho
dist church last Thursday night.
All were glad to know Mrs. Tom
Davis was able to return home
from the Morehead City hospital
last week, and is getting along as
well as can bo expected at this
time.
Some of the people from Smyrna
Dr. Randolph Balrd was head
over hesls In live with Mildred
McNaughttn, his able llttl
nurse and assistant, but he ap
peared so engrossed in his pro
fession that it almost look an
earthquake to make him show
her how much ho really loved
her. It is only after Hildy be
comes deeply Involved . with
Luclen Lanier, handsome, weal
thy playboy, that ho wakes up.
Read
VISITING
NURSE
" New Serial
Soon In This Newspaper t
- - :
I
attended the Kerr-Davis wedding
at the Methodist church at Marsh.
allberg Saturday night
Mrs. Nina Wade, of Beaufort
spent the weekend here with rela
tives.; i' ' -t.; X '-;' ''.'" -
Mr. and Mrs. Berkley Simpson
of Beaufort were in our commun
ity a short time Saturday night.
Mr. Harry Moore of Marshall
berg was here a short while Sun
day afternoon. 1
BACHELOR
Mr. and Mrs. George Everett
Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Garland
Bell and baby of Washington, N. C.
were recent visitors of Miss Bere
tha D. Bell. '
Mrs. Gerald Merrill, of Newport,
N. C, visited her sister, Mrs. Dew
ey Taylor last week.
Misses Ann Noe , and -Minnie
Pake were guests of Jean Carole
Taylor last week.
Misses Betty Flowers, Patsy Bec
ton, Vivian and Lois Benton, Ad
rian Becton and L. O. Taylor at
tended the graduation exercises in
Beaufort Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Taylor and
Mrs. Lina Adams were in New
Bern Saturday on business.
Mrs. S. E. Belangla, Mrs. J. A.
Taylor, Mr. Henry Elliott and Miss
es Vivian Benton and Gwen Adams
shopped in New Bern Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Smith re
turned to their home in Greens
boro Sunday after a week's visit
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Smith.
Emmelt Clyde Harris, of Colum
bia University, is spending his sum
mer vacation with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. L, Harris.
Jimmy Taylor an:' William
Glenn, of Raleigh spent last week
end in the community.
Miss Irene Smith returned to her
home in Raleigh Sunday after
spending the week with her moth
er, Mrs. John Smith.
Mrs. Blvthe Noe and children of
Beaufort, visited her mother, Mrs.
John Smith Sunday afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Tavlor visited re
latives in Silverdale last week.
Jack Parker, of Elizabeth City,
was a guest of Mr. ami Mr Elmo
Taylor last week.
Miss Sara Turner and sister,
Mrs. Edsl Bell visited Mr. and
Mrs. E. II. Taylor last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Becton and
son, and Mrs. Lem Adams visited
friends in Merrimon Sunday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. James L. Smith, Jr.
and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith, of
Greensboro, spent Friday after
noon and evening at Atlantic
Beach.
Dr. and Mrs. Staver of Maryland
nnd John W. Ives of Raleigh visit-
- .: .1,
:y:::;::v::;:;::;;::';:3
jffiFlQy ; Today, When rtaf vafue means
most to every American family,
Chevrolet continues to offer the lowesf-pncoa'
line 6f passenger cars in its field as well as
the only line of cars giving BIG-CAR QUALITY
AT LOWEST COST1 Yes, Chevrolet gives more
value, any way you look at it, any way you
i
Here's a Right
Way to Wash!
v By Ruth Current
State Home Demonstration Agent
There are right and wrong ways
of doing even such a simple house
hold job as putting clothes through
the wringer of the washing ma
chine, say home economists. Care
less wringing can .damage both
clothes and machine!
Rules for Wringing: Fold clothes
smoothly so that the thickness is
evenly distributed across the roll.
Don't run clothes -through in a
lamp it is hard on both clothes
and wringer.
Let the machine wring at its own
pace. Never try to rush the job
by pulling or forcing pieces
through.
Large buttons or buckles should
not go through the wringer. They
are likely .to break, bend, tear off
or damage the" rubber on the rolls.
Fold srftnll buttons or other fasten
ing under a layer of the fabric be
fore wringing so that they do not
come In direct contact with the
rolls. Otherwise, they may scrape
the rubber or be torn off. Belts,
sashes or. other small strips of
clothing also should be folded un
der so that they do not catch in
the rolls.
Sometimes small articles like
handkerchiefs stick to one roll and
are turned over and over. To avoid
this, fold them inside a towel or
other large piece before wringing.
As soon as the laundry is fhiish
ed, release the pressure on the
wringer so that the rolls separate.
If they are left pressed together,
flat places form on the rolls which
make for incomplete wringing.
Wipe rolls dry before leaving the
machine, or wash and dry them if
they are stained by colored clothes
Improvised light for closets: The
provision of flashlight hung just
inside the door in an unlighted
clothes closet will discourage the
use of matches tfhpn hunting for
a lost glove, overshoe, or cap.
ed Mr. and Mrs. Ccserle Taylor
last week.
Jean Carole Taylor is visiting
in Raleigh this week.
The W. S. C. S. will meet at the
church Tuesday afternoon at 3 p.
m. for their study course on "Great
Prayer of the Bible".
J. A. Flowers and family were
in Dover and Goldsboro last week.
' Emmett Clyde Harris visited Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Smith and Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Smith Friday evening.
in its
mi
Ll tiiuum, -
t -m y - . , L '"""wfrsw
SOOIID CnEVnOLET COIIPAIlYIIIC.
HERE AKD THERE
(Continued From Page Two)
. Judging Trom the new oath suits
which hv? appeared at Atlantic
Beach so far this year, we are of
the opinion that is one place
where no woman evit complains
she has hardly anything to wear.
An appeal will soon be made to
the people of the county for con
tributions to this state's 'quota of
$400,000 toward the national "Cru
sade for Children" goal of $60,000,
000. The sum asked from the coun
deslitute older persons in Europe
and other countries blasted by war.
' Berry picking on the bluer
berry farm west of Beanfort
reached its height the past week.
Jn spite of the dry weather, the
management stales that the crop
has been very good with a ready
market. The berries are put up
under the brand of Tru Blu Ber
rics consisting of two varieties,
the Harvest Moon and the Green
Leaf. The output is handled by
the Blueberry Co-operative As
sociation, of New Lisbon, N. J.
We could not help but admire
the seamanship of the men on the
, AS
say "A Grapelle, please."
Lush, ripe flavored Grapette is
pure, safe, laboratory tested,
every brittle sterilized.
Perks you up, too, Dextrose adds
energy to the lush, ripe Grapette
flavor. Remember there's only
one Grapette. Ask for.it by name.
Say "A Grapette, please."
one Grapette. Ask for.it by name. I
Say "A Grapette, please." fy
t'"' t'nntt'1 vt(tr
field!
ih
figure it. That's why more people buy Chevrolet!
and more people drive Chevrolets than any
other make of car, That's why we believe you,
too, will agree that CHEVROLET AND ONLY
CHEVROLET IS FIRST in dollar value as it's first
in registrations. ,
two boats which towed the new,
boat built by the Phillips Fish
eries through the draw Jate Tues
day afternoon. One boat towing
and the other acting as a rudder
put the new craft through the nar-'
row draw -without any side scra
ping.. The boat was towed to- the
shipyard of the Morehead City
Yacht Basin ' for installment of
equipment. "
A small pleasure craft built a
few years ago for George R. Wal
lace and later owned by Rev.
Bridgers was shipped out from
here last week by motor truck' .o
parties in Chattanooga, Tenn., who
had purcnased the craft. The boat
had been overhauled and painted
before being shipped out.
. Starting last Sunday the A. be E.
C. railroad inaugurated a week
end passenger service from Golds
boro to-this city and will continue
same until after Labor Day. This
service leaves, Goldsboro at 6:00
A.M. reaching this city at 9:45.
Stops will be made at 28lh street
to discharge and take on passen
gers for Atlantic Beach. Return
train leaves' at 5:0C P.M, '
On vacolion trips,
teach ihe children lo
rrr
3-
MM
it 1
SPECIAL EXTRA-LOW
PRESSURE TIRES
en Wide-Hint 1 S inch Wheats
(14-Si. pruwn ttly wB mmmd) ;
Chcwolat off ra yon Hm Mm of Hum
tor Mty, restful riding, toiraricabl
M utn-low praMurt tlrt that give
a mwh to for .more comfort a bl rid;
btarb road tlwda Mood of tranc
mHlng tKon fa yon and your car.
OpflOTfll ot mmN otfra cnt.