North Carolina Newspapers

CARTERET CffrtfTTSfctf 'RSlUTORt 1VD HOftfifiSAB Cmr. C MCTM3' FRIDAY, JULY 23, IMS ( j fmtfort Social Jfaus roljr.a Falchar, Soclaty Editor Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Staton, of Wake Forest, spent the past week end with Mrs. L. C. Davis. 1 Mr. Wiley Lewis, who has been fishing with a Port Monmouth, N. J., menhaden fleet, spent the week end here. Mrs. Grace Hartman, of Ncrfolk, the former Mrs. Grace Whitehurst, of Beaufort, is visiting Mrs. Jack Parkins and other friends. Mrs. Mary Drew Helbert, of Whitestone. Va., is visiting Mrs. Wiley Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Newman Lewis left Sunday after visiting Mrs. Lewis' mother, Mrs. Jack Parkins. Mrs. L. A. Oakley, Jr. and sons, Larry and Lee, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Oakley. Mr. Walter M. Dear returned Monday to Jersey City after spend ing the weekend here. Mrs. Henry Smith and two child fen, Rozie and Vic, have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Englund of Washington, D. C. . Mrs. Ellen Wilkerson, Balti more, Md., is visiting her sister, Miss Mabel Cannady.. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barnes have returned from Chapel Hill to spend the remainder of the sum mer with Mr. and Mrs. 0. S. Claw son. Bernice Jones of State college spent the weekend here with his wife. Mrs. E II. Bradbury is spending her vacation at Harker's Island. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Carrow and children have moved here from Wilmington, Delaware. Mrs. T. D. Montague and Mrs. Charles Gaylor of Goldsboro are visiting Mrs. Lyle Doty at Mrs. B. A. Bell's apartment. Miss Jane Hubbard of South Bostno, Va., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Rudder. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Hamilton made a business trip to Raleigh Monday. Mrs. D. R. Kornegay has gone .t,o Jacksonville, Ark., to visit her aunt, Mrs. Rose Martin. Mr. and Mts. O. F. Snyder, par ents of Mrs. C. E. Paden, are vis iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paden. Ensign Jay Ky Beam left Sun day for Newport, R. I., where he will enter Alliance school for 11 months. Mrs. Dora Beam left Friday for Hayesville, after a three months visit at the home of her son, C. L. Beam. Joe Beam will leave this week end for Quantico, Va., where he will undergo six weeks of Marine training. Ray Wheatley, Chris Nelson, and Lee Bonner, all of Washington, N. C, spent several days here, visit ing Miss Joyce Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fodrie will return Saturday from a trip to Knoxville, Tenn., Mrs. Fodrie, dis trist manager of the Maccabees, was one of the N. C. trip winners to a four day field conference. Miss Maybelle Neal left Wed nesday morning for Louisburg, filly Automatic IVnoficr Pkana 8.44t-l where she will visit Mrs. W. Webb, who is ill. M. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Neal of New Bern spent the weekend with Mrs. Neal's sister, Mrs. Alec Norris. Miss Carol Herring of Albe marle is spending several days with Miss Letty Eudy. Horace Mayo and Gus Brown have returned to Catonsville, Md., after a week's visit With Mrs. Crip Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eudy at tended the baseball game in New Bern Monday night. Mr. George Eastman returned Thursday afternoon from a busi ness trip to New York. Miss Betty Lou Merrill returned Friday from a houseparty at Ocean Drive, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Meadows of High Point have returned home after visiting relatives in Beaufort and Morehead City. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Aman and son of Greenville spent the week end with Mrs. Aman's sister, Mrs. C. B. Morning. Mrs. Key Reagan and her two daughters are going to Long Is land for a month. They will join Mr. Reagan there. Mr. and Mrs. Al Laughinghouse and son, of New Bern, spent scv eral days last week with Mrs. C. B. Morning. Lt. David Fritls, of Boston, Mass., has returned to his home after a visit at the home of Dave Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Merrill have returned from a trip to Black Mountain and Ashcyille. In Blapk Mountain they visited Mrs. P. P. McCain. Mrs. Merrill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Eubanks, ac companied the Merrills to McCain, where they visited their daughter, Mrs. 0. B. Israel. While in Mc Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Eubanks cele brated their fifty-seventh wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Neitig, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gida, of Harrisburg. Pa., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Markey last week. Miss Gay Wallace of Wilson is visiting her brother, Mr. Jimmy Wallace. Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Downum have returned to Grifton after visiting for some time here with their son, Wilfred Downum. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Moore left Tuesday for a two weeks trip to New York. Mrs. Lonnie Dill, Lon nie, Jr., and Miss Nita Moore took them to Rocky Mount. Mrs. Edward Nelson and son, Daniel, are visiting relatives in Gloucester. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Moore and daughter, Mary Frances, have re turned from a two-week visit to Atlantic City, N. J., where they visited Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Snead. Alma Potter Circle to Meet Mrs. Albert Fulford and Mrs. Orville Gaskill will be joint host esses to the Alma Potter Circle on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Gaskill. The Statue of Liberty weighs 225 tons and stands 151 feet high. SOUND,., APPLIANCE Tra CABTEEET COTTY Braxton Adair returned Monday to Raleigh after spending his vaca tion at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Adair. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Hayman and young' son left last Thursday for Black Mountain where they will make their home. Dr. Hayman is now associated with the sanitorium at Oteen. Mr. and Mrs. Allan O'Bryan and daughter, Betty, have returned to Greenville after n visit with Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Taylor. Mrs. W. K. Hinnant is expected home this weekend from Green ville where she has been visiting for the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Dnvid Mosicr and children will return with her for a visit. Mr. nnd Mrs. David Winegar and two children, who have been visit ing Mr. and Mts. N. W. Taylor, wiM return to White; tone, Va. this Sun day. Dr. Fred Morriion returnrd to Lynchburg last Sunday after a visit with Admiral and Mis. Ernest Davis. Mr. Clifford Fleet will arrive to day to spend the weekend with Mrs. Fleet and their son, Clifford, and with Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Tay lor. The Fleets will return Sunday to their home in Richmond, Va. Miss Lucille Rice, Mrs. J. S. Keel, Mrs. E. H. Bradburv and Mrs. J. S. Steed spent several days this past week at Ilarkers Island. Mrs. Steed returnrd home Wed nesday because of illness, nnd Miss Rice, Mrs. Keel and Mrs. Bradbury returned home Thursday. Mrs. Robert Safrit. Mrs. .lames H. Potter, 3rd. Mrs. Charles Cheek nnd Mrs. Hilton Hill spent Monday at Ilarkers Island. Mrs. Henry Faison returned Tues day to Fnison ,"fter spending the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faison. Mrs. George Steel ' Dewey of Goldsboro will arrive Suml.iv for a visit. Mrs. R. Tarkington and Mr. P. B. Ferebee. both of Andrews, N. C, are visiting their sister. Mrs Marguerite Hussev. Mr. Ferehbe will attend the meetings this week of the State Conservation and Development Department of which he is a member. Lt. and Mrs. Brooks Liles left yesterday for a short visit with Lt. Liles' sister in Dillon, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dill returned to their home Tuesday night after n ten dav visit with Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Waldenmaier jn Chester, Pa. Miss Belly Rumley Honored al Party Mrs. Howard Rivers entertained at a ccca-cola party at her home in Morehead City Wednesday aft ernoon. July 14, honoring Miss Betty Rumley, bride of last week. The hostess served open-faced party sandwiches, green and white iced cakes, and cokes. Twelve friends called during the after noon. The hostess presented Miss Rumley a sugar shell in her chos en pattern of silver. Arrangements of white gladioli were used in the living room. Engagement Announced Mrs. W. L. House, 819 Broad Street, Beaufort, announces the en gagement of her daughter, Mar garet, to Telham Thomas Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chad wick Jones of Marshallberg. The wedding will take place in September. The Statue of Liberty stands 12 stories high, from the hem of her gown to the crown. j v ! up - 1 y ,y x . J . t t f i A -V I $32M5 - Easy Terms rEIXACE SALES OCRACOXE Mr. and Mrs. Charlie T. Scar borough, of New Orleans, are visit ing Mr. Scarborough's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie M. Scarborough. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Howard, of Morehead City, spent a few days last week with Mr. Howard's moth er, Mrs. Susanna Howard. Mrs. Eva Rella Waller and daughter, Kay, of Raleigh, arrived Saturday to visit Mrs. Wiher's mother, Mrs. Jacob Williams. Ensign and Mr. Nowell O. Scott, Jr., from East Greenwich, Rhode Island, flew down Monday, July 12th to visit Mrs. Scott's undo Car leton Kelly. Mr. Woodrow Fulcher, of Nor folk, is. visiting his mother, Mrs. Dezzie Fulcher. Mrs. Charlie Irving Williams is. visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams. Dr. Charles J. Tilley Attended a district picnic at Atinntic Beach last week. Dr. Tilley also visited at Carolina Beach and Cape Hatter as during the week. Mrs. Chris Gaskill returned Sun day from Winston-Salem where shp has been visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds for several weeks. Eph Eshma, of Philadelphia, ar rived Friday to visit his wife and children. Mrs. Cantwell Howard and child rcn, Joyce and Ronnie, of Ohamb loe. Ga.. is visiting Mrs. Howard's mother-in-law. Mrs. Tressie How ard. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Williams and two sons, of Greensboro, are visiting Mr. William's father, Mr. II. J. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Enach Howard and daughter. Juanitn, of Camden. N J., arrived Friday to visit Mr. How ard's mother. Mrs. Alphia Howard Mr. and Mrs I.avette Howard and children, of Philadelphia, ar rived Saturday to visit Mr. How ard's parents, Mr.' nnd Mrs. I. W. Howard. Miss I.ovelle Spencer and Mrs Gladys Derschin- made n trip to Beaufort last week and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Bahb. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Styron are visiting Mr. Stvron's two brothers. Floyd and Rhodes Styron. Austin Simpson Mrs. Mary F. Austin announce the engagement of her daughter. Miss Louise M. Austin to Stacv Simpson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed ham Simpson. The wedding will take place in the United Methodist church in August Midgette O'Neal Miss Geneva Midgette, daughter, of Mr. -and Mrs. John N. Midgette was wed to Edward O'Neal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert O'Neal Wed nesday, July 16 in South Carolina. The happy couple returned home 3unifay"'and 'are making their pre Whitoome at 'the O'Neals. CEDAR ISLAND The concert class from the Free Will Baptist Orphanage were here last Wednesday night at the Free Will Baptist church. Mrs. Madora Day visited Mrs. Mattie Stvron at Morehead City hospital last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Goodwin and children, of Morehead Citv, spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Goodwin. Mrs. J. G. Barco, of Coinjock, N. C, is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goodwin. ; Mrs. Mattie Gilgo, of Atlantic, spent Sunday here with friends. Mr. Alvin R. Lupton. of More head City, spent gunday here with his parents, M. and Mrs. Norwood Lupton. .. V' , Mi'and tfrs.Xeslle Garner spent Sunday at Beaufort RFD, with his mother, Mr9.vEssie, Garner, who has stuck a stick in her leg. Hope she will soon be well again. Mrs. Hellen Lupton returned home Friday after spending a week with her son, Norwood and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jamei Lupton, of New Bern, reutrned home Sundav COMPANY & SERVICE DEALER after visiting relatives here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Lupton were visitors in Beaufort Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reilly and son spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Goodwin. Mrs. Walter Goodwin, Mrs. J. G. Barco and daughter, Faye left Fri day for Morehead to see Mrs. Mat tie Styron in the hospital. Mr. end Mrs. Blakely Wade, of Beaufort, spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Rittie Day. Miss Eula Noe, of West Beau fort, is here visiting Miss Guelda Goodwin for a while. Mr. Earl Daniels, who works at Cherry Point, spent the weekend here with his family. Mr. Earl Day was a visitor in Beaufort Saturday. Mrs. J. W. Goodwin left Sunday afternoon for Morehead City to spend a few days with her son, Lloyd and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Goodwin and son, Archie visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stvron Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Styron and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Da niels Sunday. Mr. Burgess Lupton is visiting his cousins' Vernon and Sarah Marie Goodwin in Morehead City for a few days. STRAITS The Misses Katy and Sallie Whitehurst, of Kinston, have been the guests of Mr. Gilbert White hurst and aunt, Mrs. Mary White hurst, who has been quite ill for some months. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pigott went to Southport last week to visit with their children and fam ilies for a few days. Mrs. R. L. Whitehurst of More head City visited with Mrs. Sidney Whitehurst one day last week. Miss Mattie Whitehurst and brothers, Norman and Jimmy, of Elizabeth City, are vacationing at their summer cottage at Stewart's Point. Mr. and Mrs. Slaughter White burst and daughter, Thelma, of Lake Wales, Fla., joined their sis ter and brothers at Stewart's Point for a few days. They will stop over for a few days in Eliza beth City before returning home. Mrs. Roland Jones of Kinston returned home this week. She has been visiting with her brother Mr. Gilbert, and sister, Mrs. Har vey Chadwick of Gloucester. Master Bardon Whitehurst c(f Warrenton, Is spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gcarld Whitehurst. Mrs. Ben Watson and daughter, Brenda Joyce, returned home aft er spending some time with her parents in South Boston, Va. We were all glad to hear that little Jean Chadwick of Beaufort, who's confined to James Walker hospital with polio, is improving, Jean is the granddaughter of Mrs. Emma Chadwick of Straits. ' Mrs. Willie G. Chadwick and daughter, Edna Grey, returned home Saturday. They have been visiting Mrs. Chadwick's parents al South River. Mrs. Lorenzo Chadwick and mother were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chadwick Saturday night. Mrs. James Davis and children of Beaufort was guest of her mother one day last week. Miss Audrey Davis of Morehead City and Mr. William (Bill) San derson of M.C.T.I., spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Davis. Miss Louise Wade of Smyrna is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam Let ters. Mrs. Earnest Watson and chil dren of Kinston returned home this week after an extended visit with her mother, Mrs. Gertie Chadwick. PRESCRIPTION HEADQUARTERS BELL'S DRUG STORE BEAUFORT 'And I'm in tha doudi with oyl Imagine, all you do Is put In clothes and soap, set the dial and forget III In lets than a half-hour clothes come out cleaner, whiterspun dry, wim ready for Ironing Immediately. That's for me... that new Prlgldalre Fully Automatic Washer. They're being made now, and I'm getting my order In early." Fills and empties automatically. ' Washes 8 lbs. of clothe In leu than a half-hour; cleaner, whiter. a Gives 2 deep rinses with "Live Water" action. Self-balancing needs no bolt Ing down. Self-deanlng. i Can be hand-controlled for spe cial obi. V l BY VIVIAN BROWN J Beach parties are in full swing and young people everywhere cart a basket of goodies to a lake or beach, sit around a glowing fire, sing and play games. With the advent of frozen foods, fare for these parties has changed considerably within the last few years. You don't have to depend on hot dogs and hamburgers (al ways succulent in a pinch, how ever) when you can get frozen chicken a la king beans and French fried potatoes which can be heated in puns on a grate over an open fire. Spanish rice can be made at home and reheated at the picnic scene by adding another can of tomatoes. Some people bring chickens which they broil on a spit (easy to make by setting up two forkshaped sticks, and using a metal skewer with a handle to turn the chicken). If beach par ties are frequent, inexpensive con traptions of this sort can be found at local department and hardware stores. A delicious variation of iced tea can be made by mixing orange juice and lemon or lime and add ing to the tea. This takes away the too-tangy flavor of the tea. It can be kept cold in thermos jugs. Bring a portable radio oi phonograph and get the crowd to ling. If a porch party is in order, a buffet usually is the best bet with cold cuts, hot dogs and macaroni salad the mainstay. The salad can be cooked, cooled and the mayon naise, green pepper and celery added long before the crowd ar rives. You can make buckets of it for a pittance. ,A teen-ager who really wants I be a hit with her crowd can en- HPAUL Q obby-crafl 0 BEAUFORT 613 BROAD ST. Made To Order CABINETS - SIGNS Lowe Bros. Paints FOX - DOVIIUII Company DEPABTMENT STOBE :: Front St. Beaufort :: For magnetic glamor, there's only lacauie Ufa Ira'i clavar quiltad cushions lift, Mold, Corract, Hold, all a' onca, glva your bustlina that wall-raundad flaw our Attars damonstrata this axclting glamor saerat soon. li'l MAS, $1.25 to $3.50 tertain her friends with her own improvised soda fountain. Before the crowd arives she can whip up the trimmings for the sodas and sundaes. Syrup can be made out of chocolate, vanilla or strawberry instant frosting. Just add hot tap water and stir to achieve creomy smooth fudge or fresh strawberry sauce which can be used as a top ping for the ice cream or as a base for sodas. Chopped fruit or jelly can be added to vanilla instant frosting to make a dozen delicious soda fountain specials. A bowl of chop ped nuts and cherries can be set on your "soda fountain" and added to your home-made concoctions to give a professional look to the treats. Fashion-conscious damsels have set themselves on the gold stand ard. The shiny gold bug has gone to the feet, wnist and over the arm with shoes, belts and bags being made of glowing gold kid. It is a peculiar fad and no matter how you slice it, too much gold worn in the daytime looks silly. A bit of gold can compliment a bright, white dress, perhaps like nothing else can but when you see young people ladened down with fold which only yesterday was Dart of mother's formal at tire, they look as if they are dress ed up for Hallowe'en. Wear the belt and the shoes or the bag and the belt, hut not all three accessories together. BfHver Hard to Stop BUTTE, Mont. (AP) A super-eager beaver was balked in an effort to build himself a dam in suburban Meaderville but won his fight to remain free. The ani mal's engineering work on Silver Bow t'reek didn't fit in at all with city planning, so Jack Hitter and Louis Bugni hauled the beaver off the job with a garden rake and dumped him in a sack. For a time they entertained ideas of making him a pet but he fought that idea, tooth and claw, so they freed him in nearby hills. Plain or Decorated -CADDY- Whitman's and Pangbnrn's The sweetest of all gifts. Saitable for any occasion. JOE HOUSE DRUG STORE "ASK YOUR DOCTOR" Day Phones 3331 9011 Night Phones 3461-5861 BEAUFORT, N. C. mm ilwa r one IS .'ju look, lat 7." MP V Farmers Should Fight Parasites i.,:l COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh-J Internal parasites, gaining entran-ii;v ce to animal bodies from closely ,,..' grazed pastures, are pests that the , ,. beef producer can ill afford in this, year of tight meat supplies, says Dr. C. D. Grinnells, professor of,, Veterinary science at State College. ,,, , "For the sake of their own pro- ;, fits as well as for badly-needed ;, meat, farmers should step up their ,,,. war on internal parasites," dei clares the veterinarian. These pa rashes are now canning heavy loss-,,,,.,, es in areas where there was little,,,,; or no trouble of this kind 10 years ago. They are especially numerous on older pastures, and do their worst damage to calves and young cattle." Dr. Grinnells says that if young stock is unthrifty, in spite of good feed, the farmer should suspect th " presence of nodular or stomach ' worms. Scouring, anemia and loss of weight, sometimes followed by death, are typical symptoms of parasite trouble. Some parasitic larvae have the ability to resist drought. The eggs keep on hatching and the larvae . in the resistant state increase by, millions. When the drought period breaks and moisture is available, these resistant forms become ac tive. Since young animals on pas tures are usually heuvy grazers of . short grass, thismeans an unusual-, ly heavy intake of larvae just after , a drought. After a drought, graze off the pastures used for young stock with mature cows, the veterinarian ad vises. Let them harvest the larvae because they have an age immu nity. 1 Other measures for controlling parasites are: (1) drain or fence off low wet areas where parasites are commonly found. (2) Provide clean, fresh drinking water. STATIONERY Lovely papers for your every writing need in white & pastel shades. styles From 60c. uJL t S ' J' ' LI Tl X r i'J 1 04 . I'' , ' 1 1 1 1 r I ' ::::;M 1 i md v. 1 i h. ',..,Jl:l 'A i: I 1 1; .iiii -hi 7C3 Ares&l m! I-E8SS 11 I Ilareiead City Ksa&sBas