' FREttY,' AUGUST , i'lHiV Mm. J. Michatl Moran, Society Mn. Rosalind Hunt has returned (o Baltimore, Md., after spending several days with friends here. Miss Sarah Mann and Miss Mar Caret Lamb, of New Bern, are spending this week at the Inlet Inn. r. and Mrs T- T. Ashford, of New Bern, are spending the month of August at the Inlet Inn. i Mr. W. B. Rodman, Jr., of Wash ington, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gaylord and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dill, of Greenville, are guests at the Inlet Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Colon Sellers and Mrs. Will Home, of Kannapolis, re turned home yesterday after visit ing Mrs. Mitchell Willis in Smyrna. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy F. Dail and Mrs. R. L. Dail returned to their home in Mount Olive Tuesday af ter spending several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Barbour, Jr. Mrs. Wiley Lewis remains ill at her home on Ann Street. t Mrs. J. A. Hornaday, of Hender son, spent the week end at the Wil kins cottage on Front Street. Mrs. Annie Loftin and daughter. Miss Emily Loftin, of Durham, are spending the month of August at their, cottage on Marsh Street. Mrs. W. B. Harris and Mrs. Spen cer Dean, of Louisburg, visited Mrs. W. L. House over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Miles and son, Jim Ed, of Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Mitchell, of Jack sonville, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Arrington. Bernice Jones, of State College, Raleigh, spent the week end at home with Mrs. Jones. Mrs. J. G. Waters and daugh ter, Franees, returned to LaGrango Sunday after spending a week with Mrs. L. C. Davis. Mrs. Jack Neal motored to Wil mington Tuesday to take Jackie for observation at Dr. Sidbury's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Bennett and son, Bobby, of Mullens, W. Va will arrive today to visit Mrs. Mullen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Richards. Mrs. Claude Morning is improv ing from her recent illness. Miss Margaret Hardesty, of Rocky Mount is spending this week with her cousins, Misses Mil dred, Ada, and Ethel Whitehurst Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Williams have returned to their home in Washington, N. C, after spending tome time with their daughter, Mrs. Raymon Paul. Miss Adelaide Dear, who has been a guest at Inlet Inn for the past month, left Wednesday to re turn to her home in Jersey City. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gardiner have moved from Ann st. to their new home on Front st. extension. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Adair and Mrs. Eva Bravaldo will spend thL weekend in Virginia. They will see the Common Glory in Williams burg. Mrs. C. O. Pitts, of Norfolk, ar rived Tuesday to visit her mother, Mrs. Carrie Skarren. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arrington have moved from their apartment on Queen st. to the 900 block of Ann st. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leaky have been called to Chappaqua, N. Y., due to the sudden death of Mrs. Leaky's mother, Mrs. Ann Keller Let F. . BELL Be Your Druggist Satisfaction With Every Purchase BEAUFORT mm m pi i'"1 m FRESH CAUGHT DRESSED & ! Coll mi m today if you want lof orate, tioo mm ftaU-f beat for charter wmm oto of AreaaeJ fUkf "I orris MOREHEAD CITY FISH MARKET Phone B4481 Bosselman. Mrs. Bosselman recent ly spent three months here. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Skarren of Norfolk, Va. arrived Tuesday for a short visit with Mrs. Carrie Skarren. . Capt. and Mrs. L. A. Oakley, Jr, and sons, Larry and Lee, left Wed nesday for Washington, D. C, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Oakley. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Thomas are spending their vacation visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Pellitier in Stella. Mrs. Duke Howard left Wednes day to join her husband in Ra leigh where he was called due to the illness of his mother. Mrs. Julian Hamilton and daugh ter, Peggy, accompanied Mr. Ha milton on a business trip to Rocky Mount this week. Bill Vaughn, of Radford, Va., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Leslie Moore and family. Miss May Ruth Nelson returned home Monday from Greenville, Tenn., where she has beon visiting her grandmother for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Stamey and daughter, Sharon, of Tallahassee, Fla., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Barbour, Sr. Rebecca Mason Honored al Miscellaneous Shower Mrs. John Jones and Mrs. Rusty Dorrler honored Miss Rebecca Ma son ,bride-elect of August 7. with a lovely party at the Jones' home on Orange street Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. Lavender and pink gladioli, as ters and carnations were beauti fully arranged throuughout the rooms and made a delightful set ting for the party. Twenty-one friends were pres ent and enjoyed games of rook, set-hack and bridge with the rook prise, a potted plant being won by Mrs. Roland Davis. A china pitcher, the bridge prize, went to Mrs. Harry Saunders, while Mrs. David Merrill received a cactus plant for set-back. Refreshments served during the evening were delicious London fog with cakes and nuts. Miss Mason received silver in her chosen pattern from, the host- friends. W.S.C.S. Holds Regular Monthly Meeting Monday The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Ann Street Metho dist Church was held in the church Monday afternoon at 3:80 o'clock. Mrs. I. N. Moore, president, pre sided ever a short business session after which the Alma Potter 'Ircle presented an interesting program. Mrs. George Huntley, Jr., chose "Christ the On Going Companion of Our Waok." as the topic for de votionals and Mrs. Jack Neal ren dered a splendid program on Methodist Women in Puerto Rico, A fair number was in attendance. Local Citizens Attend Insurance Convention The Home Security Life Insur ance company held its annual con vention In Savannah, Ga., the week of July 21-23 . Those attending from the Wash ington district were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. King and Mr. and Mrs. B. H, Noe. A most enjoyable program was planned with fun and entertain ment for all, with headquarters at the Genera) Oglethorpe hotel. Junior Woman's Club to Meet . The Beaufort Junior Woman's club will meet Monday evening at 7 o'clock at the Jefferson restau rant In Morehead City. Members are urged to contact Mrs. Albert ChappelL B 4867, before noon Sat urday for reservations. 1111 111 "J gy- DELIVERED - Phon M-401-1 M-402-1 . ft 1 C ow"?" "s 4 Editor Auxiliary Officers Pictured above are the newly installed officers of the Ameri can Legion auxiliary unit No. 295, of Davis. First row, left to right, Mrs. Gerald Salter, first vfre-nresident. Mrs. Flovd M. Chadwirk, Morehead City, in stalling officer, Mrs. Frank Hunt. nreFidenl: second row, Mrs. Wesley Paul, chaplain and historian, Mrs. Opal Lewis, ser-geant-at-arms, and Miss Leon da Salter, secretary-treasurer. Danieley-Daniels Mr. and Mrs. Burton Daniels have announced the engagement of their daughter. Verona Annie, to Mr. James Earl Danicley, son of j Mr. end Mrs. II. II. Danicley of Burlington. j Miss Daniels is private secretary to the president of Elon college, and will graduate next spring with i the degree of B. A. Mr. Danicley is a member of Elon faculty. I The wedding will take place on I Sept. 1 in Ann St. Methodist1 church. B. and P. Women to Meet at Carolina Grill The Business and Professional Women's club of Carteret county will hold its regular monthly Dutch dinner at the Carolina Grill in Beaufort on Tuesday evening, August 9, at 7 o'clock. Cards arc being sent out by Mrs. C. L. Beam and should be return ed by noon, Monday. Mrs. Marion Ryan will be in charge of the meeting and an in teresting program is planned. Guests ?l Eastern Star Mrs. Don C. Martin, Mrs. Jack Barfield, Mrs. Catherine Clark and Mrs. Doris M. Hatcher, of Mount Olive, attended the initiation cere mony of the Order of Eastern Star which was held Tuesday evening. Mrs. Gus Lancaster. Jr., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Martin of Mount Olive, was initiated into the irganizatioiv Entertains for Brides-Elect Mrs. Orville Gasklll entertained with a delightful party honoring Miss Rebecca Mason and Miss Blanche Saunders last evening. Berlin's population dropped from about four million to about two million after World War I. 1 so perfect with her costume silhouette that the smart wom an won't think of parting with it. Permanent From $5.00 up Dora Dean Beauty Shop FRONT ST. BEAUFORT PHONE 3256 WE NEED YOUR HEAD IN OUR BUSINESS Homemaking Becomes a Joy With Our Fine Appliances Table Broilers and Sandwich Toast ers. A wonderful friend when the folks' drop in for bridge. Cily Appliance Company ROY HAMILTON C. Z. CHAPPELL , ' Front St, B 32S1 . Beaufort Bride-Elect Honored ai ' Party Wednesday Evening Miss Reheeca Mason was honor ed with another delightful party I i , M1. on weanesaay evening wnen miss Norma Kirk entertained at her home on Ann Street Extension. Lovely chrysanthemums In var ious colors were attractively ar ranged in the living room, i Approximately fifteen friends were present for the get-together and enjoyed delicious pineapple punch with decorated cakes during the refreshment hour. The hostess presented Miss Ma son with china in her chosen pat tern. STORK NEWS Mr. and Mrs. John Carey Mann, of Newport, announce the birth of a daughter, Wanda Lynn, in the Morehead Citv hospital on August 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodrod Modlin, of Beaufort, announce the birth of a son, Robert Conlumber. m A!"nst 1, in the Morehead City hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Rice, of Morehead City, announce the birth of a son, Robert, Jr., in the More head City hospital on August 3. Mr. and Mrs. Fonzo Nash Sim mons, of Havelock, announce the birth of a daughter, Carolyn Jane, on August 3, in the Morehead City hospital. Forestry Camp Cancelled Because of Polio Threat j State Forester W. K. Beichler announced today that because of the nolio threat in North Carolina, ; the annual forestry camp for farm boys, operated bv the division of j forestry and parks, has been called off. Beichler said that Dr. Roy Norton, state health officer, ad I vised him that it would be undes j sirable to hold the camp this year I in "iew of the fact 20 of the 70 boys were to come from other southern states. The forestry camp was to be held from Aug. 23 to Aug. 27, at the division's Singletarv Lake group camp. It was to be spon sored by member mills of the Southern "Pulpwood Conservation association and the Seaboard Air line railroad. The State Vocation al Agriculture department and trie agricultural extension service se lect the farm boys each year for this camp. In the United States there is an average of one theater seat for PVeryJ,1.2 persons. ,Jt MMttin was established tis tht ca-1 pital f the united German empire in 1871. Should You Need Prescriptions Filled Day or Night BELL'S DRUG STORE Is At Your Service BEAUFORT Falling It Briefly Hair Is SHORT! Cool Comfort. It's so easy to comb ... so easy to keep well-groomed, and come Fall, the trim shortie will look Hamilton Iteach, Dormeyer, Knapp Monarch, Electric Mixers. Anything and everything mixed to perfection in a Jiffy! Electric Clocks for accuracy and de pendability. Many an opportunity was lost because a clock ran down. Dont let it happen to you! Come in and make your selection from our complete stock today. ' NEWS of the CHURCHES Ann Street Methodist Church Beaufort The Rev. T. R. Jenkins, Pastor Sunday, Aug. t 9:45 a.m. Church School. In conformance with the request from, tne neajin department, cnuaren and young people have been asked not to attend Sunday school or other church services. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon, "Christianity, Form or Force?" ' Special music. 7:15 p.m. Senior Youth Fel lowship 8 p.m. Evening Worship. Ser mon, "According to Your Faith." First Methodist Church Morehead City The Rev. Lester A. Tilley, Pastor Sunday, Aug. 8 0:30 a m. Church School 11 a.m. Worship. The High wnv of Holiness. 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fel lowship 8 p.m Thomas school. Worshin. Sermon by Horner, Duke Divinity Wednesday, Aug. 11 8 p.m. Mid-week prayer ser vice 8:30 p.m. Board of Christian Education. Portsmouth Island The Rev. Charles J. Tilley, Pastor Sunday, Aug. 8 11 a.m. Sermon, "Bread, Fish, TMAT'f OUC ADVICE TO YOU 1 ffiv eft A woSe" i or - mmjrm. - - - u. r w liimp i SPECIAL LUGGAGE HERE'S THE OFFER WITH THE PURCHASE OF $20.00 OR MORE WE WILL BUY YOUR BUS OR RAILROAD FARE UP TO 100 MILES ONEWAY, OR UP TO FIFTY MILES ROUND TRIP. YOU TELL US WHERE - WE'LL BUY YOUR TICKET. THIS OFFER GOOD ONLY DURING AUGUST. Come In and Select Your Samson or Belber Hand Luggage Today! r 1'$- ( The above in Alligator, Sunian, Brown, and Oyster Top Grain Leather, Genuine Alligator. EEACFC3T , 1'OZEHEAD CITY 1 ..-y-.. -A'-y..-.-Y -i'i"-- n-1-- y'-V-v AVi 11 i -' ...y..,1.y. and Men: Tools of the Master," by the pastor. Orracoke Island The Rev. Charles J. Tilley, Pastor Sunday, Aug. S ! 10 am Church school for all ages I 8 p.m. Sermon, "Ruth: the' World's Greatest Love Story," by the pastor. Webb Memorial Presbyterian ... The Rev. J. V. Axtell, Tastor ... Sunday, Aug . 8 0:45 a.m. Church school for persons over 16 years of age. This is in compliance with the health officer's request due to the polio epidemic. 11 a.m. Morning devotions. Sermon, "Conscience." First Baptist Church The Rev. John II. Bunn, Pas'.or Sunday, Aug. 8 9:30 Sundav School 11 a.m. Morning Worship, the Rev. James Roberts preaching. Sermon, "The Other Side." 7 p.m. B. T. U. 8 p.m. Evening Worship, the Rev. John V. Axtell preaching. Ser ship." The Board of Stewards of the Ann Street Methodist Churc'i met with Mrs. I. N Moore for their re gular monthly meeting on Tuesday evening. LET'S GO SOMEWHERE 1 if-"" Saltan Suggest flats Wedding Ceremonies c TNT"1 A nnop rim W.I.., marriage customs may be due for a streamlining. Such, at least. Is the I hope of the Sultan of Selangor. He is urging conservative Malays to adopt mass weddings. "In these days of progressive development," Lutheran Pastor Here The Reverend Samuel Cox, Lu theran pastor of Greensboro, is visiting Coxhaven, home of Walter R Cox on the Heaufort-Morehead City causeway. The Rev. Mr. Cox urges any Lutherans in the coumy who wish to confer with a minister to call on him. ipr'f, DEODORANT W4 ratardt ptnplratlon creamy loH antiuptic ! italnltlt nn-lrritatln r0rant GUTHRIE-JOHES DRUG STORE front Street Beaufort THAN9 -AS LOW AS 15" VANITY O'NITE CASE $17.50 21" LADIES' O'NITE CASE $19.50 21" MEN'S O'WTE CASE , t $17.50 24" MEN'S TWO-SUITER $25.03 21" LADIES' WARDROBE $25.03 26" PULLMAN CASE . $27.50 29" HAND WARDROBE $25.03 30" HAND TRUNK . .. $30.03 18" LADIES' CONVERTIBLE CASE $22.53 Plus 20 Per Cent Federal Tax While. Some styles also he is quoted as saying, "we wanV to do things in a rapid, smart, ef ficient, attractive ' and economical manner.". ' The Sultan has even offered thU' use of one of his palaces for mas weddings. The idea isn't brand new,, in Malaya. During the occupation, 1t a mass wedding was attempted bu ; failed because few people were in terested. Today, though, according to a recent survey of Malay public opinion, the younger generation, ,1 favor removing some of the ginger,-, bread from the traditional three- ,,n day long wedding ceremony, which is primarily Hindu in origin, al though the Malays are Muslims. I. ; The air is cloudless above 40,000' nl feet. regular $1.00 jar NOW C Afi 4r ttr piui lax Limited Tim ON SALE - in Airplane Type, Solid '