HTJOl ait
FACE Aft
B
3
RfrL J. Michael Morao, Society
I
lidWf. and Mrs. Bob Dale have
gloved from 114 Moore Street to art
pertinent of Grayderi Paul's on
Ein( Street Extension.
i i Miss Jean Norcom has returned
from a visit with her sister, Mrs.
diaries Allaire, In Red Bank, N. J.
She was accompanied home "by her
to nieces, Carol and Jane Allaire.
niv .
loMr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones, of
fUmnnvillA Bnont CaturHav with
. . w . . ...v., afi.i " ...
lUi. ttt VI u Ti IHi Clnrran
mil auu alio. m. i, . vim; uivui . -!
.
Mrs. Sallie Thomas and daughter,
Miss Sallie Poole Thomas left yes
tswtev for Tillsonburg, Ontario, to
' Vital Mr. and Mrs. Leon King Tho
mas and son.
an'
itiv. Charlie Thomas left last
week end to visit his sons. Ralph
' and Charles Thomas in Tillson-
"Jp1. Ontario.
jl'Irs. C. 0. Pitts and, sons, Char
ges and Edward, of Norfolk, Va.,
Spent the weekend with Mrs.
Ptyts' mother, Mrs. W. E. Skarren.
li their return home , they were
accompanied by Mrs. Skarren.
'"'John Daniels, of Charlotte,
spent several days at the Daniels
cottage last week. Miss Gladys
n'adwick returned home with
Juoi for a visit with Mrs. Winfield
taniels. .
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Jenkins and
daughter, Jenn. soent several days
ast week in Durham.
"''''ftov and Mrs. John Duncan and
liildren, Martha and John, of
Ttaleigh, returned home vesterduv
'after visiting his sister, Miss Lena'1
Duncan.
"jack Dickinson, of Wilson,
spent the week end here.
I Jfiss Annie Morton, dean of
fWofticn at E.C.T.C., has returned
to Greenville after spending the
summer months here.
Mrs. Addie Skarren has re
turned home after visiting her
'daughters, Mrs. Kathleen Han
cock and Mrs.. Alton Drumwright,
in Norfolk, Va.
i Richard Whitehurst. of Wilson.
1) spent Labor Day at home.
Miss Katherine Dear returned to
Jersey City, N. J., after spending
the week end here as a guest at the
Inlet Inn.
Mr. and Mrs.. Nicholas Walker
f entertained Frjday gvening at Uiejr
Miss Blanche Saunders Becomes
Bride of Tull Everett Williams
The Ann Street Methodist church
was the scene of a lovely wedding
Thursday afternoon at two o'clock
when Miss Blanche Saunders,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
I. Saunders, of Beaufort, became
the bride of Tull Everett Williams.
Ison of Mr. and Mrs. Walter CWil
liams,. of Newport, rfd. The Rev
erend T. R. Jenkins, pastor, per
formed the double ring ceremony.
A woodland background for the
f" ceremony was formed with banks
of magnolia while three, 9-branch
candelabra entwined with ivy made
an archway where the vows were
spoken. Baskets of gladioli and
chrysanthemums on the commu
nion table and either side of the
altar added to the beauty of tne
occasion,- Magnolia was also used
in the windows of the church and
pew markers were made from sa
tin ribbon with carnations and
fern. '
Priot to the ceremony Mrs. Char-
lles Hassell, organist, rendered a
program- of wedding music and
Miss Neva Bell sang "Because,"
and "Always."
The bride entered the church
upon the arm of her father by
whom she was given in marriage,
She wore a street-lengt fall model
of gray crepe which featured a
round neckline, . three - quarter
length sleeves, and a tucked pep
lum with- hobbled slit Skirt which
(was tacked at the hemline. Her
nat was black felt, trimmed with
feathers and other accessories were
black and white wjth a purple or-,
chid shoulder corsage. .v
Miss Virginia Saunders, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor and
her Only attendarl Her dress
was of burgundy crepe and fash
ioned with a round corded neck
line, and draped skirt. She wore
a gray felt nat and othelr gray ac
cessories andf carried nosegay
of white asters and tube roses sur
rounded! by bargundy taffeta rib
bon. . W.-. , :- . ' . '
The bridegroom chose Charles R.
Austin as his best man, - Ushers
were Fran Jordan and -Clarence
Davis, Jr. :
Mrs. Saunders mother of the
bride, wm atflred in powder blue
crepe with black and white acces
sories. She wra a corsage of pink
asters.' "'!" ;.. ,,
The bridegroom's mother, Mrs.
Williams, wore navy blue with
navy ami white accessories and a
whit aster corsage, ,
Mrs, Williams is a graduate of
the Beaufort High- School. Mr.
Williams attended the iNewoort
tiligh' School and served five yean
wnn tne umtea states navy. Dur
ing World Wat II lu saw action, itt
Editor
Pbone BM81
home honoring Mrs. Walker'f
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. B. C. Brown who have been
visiting them'.
The Reverend1 William Bi Ba
niels, of Cincinnati, Ohio, former
rector of St. Paul's Episcopal
church was one of the pallbearers
in the funeral of Bishop Darst.
Mrs. Hilda Peeling and Mrs.
Margaret Flanagan, York, Pa., re
turned hometFriday after visiting
with Mrs. Peeling's daughter,
Ruth,' at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. C. S. Maxwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Thomas,
Suffolk, Va., spent the weekend
here visiting friends and relatives,
Mrs. C. E. Bowers, Tampa, Fla.,
who has been visiting here the
past two months with her sister,
Miss Mattie Duncan, returner
home yesterday.
Miss Hildred Carraway and Dick
Parker spent Friday in Mount
Olive.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neal motored
to Wilmington Thursday to take
their son, Jackie, for observation.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Truitt and
daughter, Carol, left today to re
turn to their home in New Orleans,
Ln.
Mrs. Larry Moore and daugh
ter, Judy and son, Lary, Jr., left
Sunday for Richmond, Va.
Bob Humphrey has entered E.
C.T.C.
Captain and Mrs. George Linne
mcier left Saturday to spend sev
eral months in Florida where he
will participate in maneuvers
with the U. S. Marine Corps.
Former Carteret county super
intendent of schools L. B. Ennett,
of Stella, spent the Labor Dtiy
weekend at the home of his broth
er, Dr. N. Thomas Ennett, county
health officer.
Ed Davidson, Beaufort, left yes
terday morning on a business trip
throughout eastern North Caro
lina. Pvt. James Golden, of Fort
Jackson. S r, th wM.kaiut
al home. r
all theatres of the war. At present
he is employed by the Civil Service
Commission at Cherry Point.
After a wedding trip to Florida
the couple will reside at the homo
of Mrs. B. A. Bell on Pollock St.
On Wednesday evening following
the wedding' rehearsal Mr. and
Mrs. Saunders, parents of the
bride, entertained at a reception at
their home oa -Ann Street from
8:30 until 10:30 o'clock.
Guests were greeted at the door
and introduced to the bride and
groom by Miss Pat Webb. Miss
Neva Bell then invited them into
the dining room where Mrs. 0. S.
Clawson presided at the punch
bowl and Mrs. George Norris, sis
ter of the bridegroom, served the
wedding cake after the first slice
had been cut by the bride and
groom.
A white imported linen cutwork
cloth covered the table while cle
matis with four candles in silver
candle holders placed on a reflec
tor were used as a centerpiece with
the cake and punch bowl on either
-end of the table. ,
Those assisting fh the serving of
the cake, punch, mitt and mints
were Misses Addie Cairow Thomas,
Phylis Brltton of Selma, .Joyce
Biggs, Sally Poole Thomas, Betty
Williams, sister Of the bridegroom.
TAKE M1E SK
12 FULL
Jones - House Vows Pledged
Irl Beaufprt Baptist Church
lCs MarwrttFuller House,!
daughter of Mrs. W. L. House and
the late Mr. House, became the
bride of Pelham Thomas Jones,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones
of Marshallberg,, in a 7 o'clock
evening ceremony on September
4 in the Beaufort Baptist church
with the Rev. W. W. Davis offi
ciating. I
. The altar rail' and back of the
church were draped with white
thj-r folds of which were outlined
with ivy and within the rail, deli
cate ferns and white gladioli were
used, This setting was lighted
with cathedral tapers in seven
large candelabra. Tapers in hold
ers tied with broad white satin
ribbon marked the reserved seats.
The bride entered the church
with her brother, Douglas House,
by whom she was given in mar
riage. She wore an original gown
of duchess slipper satin fashion
ed with a- marquisette yoke edged
with three folds of satin, fitted
bodice, miniature buttons down
the back, an sleeves ending with
a petal point over the hand. The
full skirt fell from a three-tiered
bustle into a Cathedral train. Her
veil was of French' illusion with
a Chantilly lace crown. Her only
ornament was a string of pearls!
(he gift of the groom. She carried
a Prayer Book to which was at
tached a single purple orchid.
Mrs. W. B. Harris of Louisburg,
sister of the bride, served as mat
ron ef honor. She wore a gown
of light bhie taffeta fashioned
withhigh neck and fitted bodice
fastened with covered buttons and
long full skirt. She carried white
dahlias thd with yellow satin rib
bon. Other attendants were Mrs.
Jesse Staton of Wake Forest and
Mrs. John N. Peterson Of Raleigh.
They were dressed in yellow taf
feta With sheer yokes and long
full skirts. They carried red dah
lias tied with blue satin ribbon
falling in long streamers.
The groom chose his brother,
Neal Jones of Marshallberg, to be
his best man and Elmo House of
Nashville, cousin of the bride, and
E. T. Piner of Marshallberg, cousin-of
the groom, served as ush
ers. Thu mother ok' the bride wore a
gown of black crepe with a cor
sage ofi pink roses, and the moth-
Recent Gnests at Inlet Inn
Among the recent guests at the
Inlet Inn were Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Moore and daughter, Aon, of Ra
leigh; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jones,
of Oxford," Miss Pauline Barring
ton, of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs.
C. O. Shciek, af Chevy Chime, Md ,
Mrs. H. V. Rose and daughter,
Edith, of Smithfield; Mrs. Bill Rec
tor and daughter, Edith, of Rocky
Mount; Mrs. Sam Underwood, Sr.,
of Greenville; Dr. and Mrs. D. J.
Bowden, of Elon College.
Mrs. H. Capps and son, of Rocky
Mount; Dr. and Mrs. Paul Shearin
and children, Jane and Roland, of
Chapel Hilt.
Rebekahs Initiate New Members .
New members Initiated into the
Rebekah Lodge last night were
Mrs. Blanche Sprfngle. Mrs. Zada
Noe. Mrs. Came Serrler, Miss
Mable Canady and Miss Valerie
Lawrence.
Neva Allen, Mary Ruth Nelson,
Elizabeth Willis, Sarah Curtis
Guthrie, and Virginia Saunders.
Clarence Davis- invited guests in
to the gift room where Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Jordan presided. Char
les B. Austin had charge of the
guest book.
The living and dining rooms
were decorated with a profusion
of white gladioli and carnations
and glowine; tapers in crystal and
silver candleholders.
Prior to her marriage Mrs. Wil
liams was complimented with nu
merous parties given by her many
friends. .
" Out of town guests here for the
wedding included Miss Phyllis Brit
ton, of Selma, Mr. and Mrs. L. F.
Saunders, of Faison, Mrs; C. L.
Taylor and daughter, Mary Gray, of
Faison, Mrs George Norris, Mrs.
erald MerrBS and Mr. and Mrs.
W- C. Williams,, of Newport
BOTTLES AND GET
GLASSES!
Wknever yea ek afwaya
ntk home six big, BIO It
ounce bottles of Pepai-Coi for
the family! Tuwfat full
plenty for all!
NO Pmflt COLA AT AM tRICEt
er groon dressed In
grey crepe with a corsage of pink
roses.
til- Mi
and Mrs. Jones left for a wedding
trip to an unannounced destine'
rior after which they will be at
home in Wake Forest where Mr.
Jones is a member of the senior
class. . ,
For travelling, Mrs. Jones
changed to a suit of wine gaber
dine finished with gold buttons.
With it she wore black acces
sories. m T.n.. .....
,hrnr,": zzszrr:nr;t.
at, Mnnn-Tn Sftal"
r r ?!inJ cogl
C T C; SJ"C! !S.C ';
tended
and E. C
Vl"e" rT
in 8 Ti J I t
Smyrna H.gh School and prior to
tt,, WAr completed two years at
Wake Fores col ege. He enter-
ed mte Un.vers,ty as a member
l the.y- h'T' it"
then attended Northwestern Un,
versity from wh.ch he was com-
missioned an ensign. He served
in the Pacific theatre and when
placed on inactive status in 1946
hn wio a liantnnftnt inninr ornrlp
" Out of town guests attending
the wedding were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Harris, Mrs. W. B. Harris,
Mrs. E. G. Merrit,, Miss Hazel Mer
rlt, Miss Rae Peoples; all of Louis
burg; Douglas House of Hamlet;
Mrs. John N. Peterson of Raleigh;
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo House and
their sons, Dan and Jim of Nash
ville; Mrs. P: T. Sykes and Mrs.
Avery Stallings of Spring Hope.
Cake Cutting Friday Evening
Following the rehearsal on Fri
day evening, Mrs. House, mother
of the bride, and Mrs. W. B. Har
ris, sister of the bride, entertain
ed with an informal cake cutting
at the House home on the corner
of Live Oak and Broad streets for
out of town guests, members of
the wedding party, members of
both families, and a few intimate
friends.
White gladiolas and greeneryl
were used on the lace covered
table, and Mrs. W. W. Arrlngton
served lime punch from a crystal
bowl flanked with white tapers in
crystal holders. Mrs. B. L. Jones
served the brides cake.
"Pressing" means to set iron
directly down upon fabric and lift
it directly upward without to and
fro action. Wools must always
be pressed to avoid distortion of
shape and damage to surface fi
nish. Delicate laces, nets, and the
like should also be pressed, lest
the iroi tear the delicate meshes.
'tWe"M" pressing cloth. . ' .
In Danish, Copenhagen means
"merchants' haven."
Famise Cone!
presents
"DISGUISE
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yeu mt bssf
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ImmvobII ham
NiwFroitf8Mltf
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Pup ItWofi Ntckllii
Stalk FtmI Mtf stodl
Waft aad Tttro Byoa SATIH
IM 32. ii. 3. J5. 3$
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i Sm4 Imvtof fom Dhgitto trot at follow,
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. -PIS3 COIISET SHOP
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Visitor
Continued From Pate OneV
ladies were able to sit Inside, but
the men had to hang on the side
or sit on the top. During the eve
ning I took a little walk around fh j
town of Ocracoke, enjoying the
t.r"4.l!nd plants that lr?w ltf
iuc amiu viucic was iiu etu ui mero
that I could see).
The next mornin? f was up shout
S a m. in order to be ready to
leave t 6 a.m. The jeep that
takes the mail to Hatteras came
for me then, and I left sitting ia
the front seat between the driver
and another native; a young couple
with their baby sat in the back
seat- Our on'!' road was tire tracks
but was fainy
oofh traveling. The scenery con-
sistd of nd dunes. rass, sea and
ky. I watchin? for wi'd
horses, and the we saw wVre
We !. cows that run wild
most o( h d
western
fr fc , h d h
tho M mjph b d
tor with 'U8S- until we passed
doge to o about
horses, that ran off immediately on
stein Thpn T , . cBD .
norscs had mad heM .(ra
traeW
rdu- hi me it-ep un uie IS'
lanu oi ucracoKe lasrea aoout an
hour when we came to the C-ast
Guard station at the northern end
of the Island. Here we left the
jeep and all got on a small boat
to cross the channel to Hatteras.
New sand bars seem to be con
stantly forming, so that in the
near future, the two islands might
be joined. I was interested in see
in" v first nelicans standing on
sand bars and flying over the wat
er. It was shallow but at least we
did not scrape bottom as we had
while Tossing from Atlantic to
Ocracoke.
At Hatteras I had tinv before
taking the bus for Manteo at 8 a.
m. to eat an ice cream cone, walk
about to see some of the little pri
vate graveyards, aid admire the
stunted, unusual shaped trees lika
those in Japanese paintings -'nd on
mountain tons. (Each familv used
to have its own graveyard by its
house.)
house 1
Most of the bus passengers lived
on the banks, young men in the
Coast Guard or their girls and their
babies; and the others were travel
ers like me. All those who lived
I on the islands of Ocracoke or Hat-
, teras seemed to know each other.
ine urst nour or our ride was
pleasant on a paved road goirv
past Cane Hatteras. and ending at
Avon. There the bus drivers let
some air out of the tires, and then
ie Started ' traveling over bumpy
saod. The tire, tracks we foi
lowed" meandered back in 6
forth, curving for no ?ood Teason
that I eould see. Once we almost
got stuck in the sand, but after
Shop
DM as nuto-
jjfhl
mt mm i r
. KtSSf StawwM pad
s oLBsliio '' ' ess
backing up and inching forward for
a few minutes, we were able' to
continue.- Most of the time we.
would either be lifted out of our
seats or we would hang on to sonu
H part of our seats or brace ourselves
pushing vour feet a?ainst ...e floor
as we bumped and jerked and jolt
ed along for three hours, past sand
dunes and a couple of small towns.
I saw 3 wrecked ships, warships
they were, lying in the sand.
At the end of this trip we waited
for a ferry to take us to Bodie I
land. There were several other
vehicles waitin2 for the ferry 2
buses, joeps, trucks,, cars, and a
duck (sea-going tractor, sort of)
1 But the ferry was smaJl, just like
a motorized raft, and it could no
i enrry alk It took the buses first
and then the ieeps, cars and truck
in order, leaving the duck to cros
by t. The deck of
w
w
pi
the ferry
as only about a foot above th,
water, with ? little cabin for th.
pilot in the front to o ie side. Th
ferry backed in to shore running
up on the sand so that vehicles
could drive on.
The next hour's ride oer the
sand wns much smoother; we were
only lifted out of our seats by
bumps about 3 or 4 times, and I
never had to nan? on art we jerked
along. Final'y we reached pave.l
roads pg.ii.i and then we were in
M;lnteo.
i I imnicdiatel
weni to Ihe tour
ists' bureau f r visitors to "The
Lost Colony" to ask about a room
where I w:is directed to a very
nice one. I ate lunch, visiied
around a hit. had supper, and took
the bus out to 'The Lost Colony."
It was dark when we arrived but
1 managed to find the marker of
this lost roldhv and the reslored
chapel. Then I watched the per
formance, which was beautifully
produced. Staging, lighting, sec
nery, costumes, niMsic, dancing,
singing, poetry, acting, all bleml
to make this an Inspiring and de
lightful pageant.
The next morning I took the bus
to Williamsburg. Aside from the
fact that the bus had to chang
two tires in Elizabeth Cilv and so
was delayed so that ' instead tr
having a half hour in Norfolk, I
was just able to catch my bus ther?
without bei 'g able to buy a ticke:
W"'eiul mni mv inp W3s un
Riventftil
In Williamsburg I had
a little time in .which to look
around (but I had been there be
fore) and to eat supper, and then
I walked out to the theater thru
the campus grounds.
The performance of "The Com
mon Glorv" was ood. but it did
not seem so smooth. It is not con
tinuous, the audience applauds at
the end of each scene, and so it
did not hold me in its spell as well
as "The Lost Colony." Of course
this is only its second year, not
its eleventh.
I've taken many trins in my life
but the one along North Carolina's
outer banks stands out as a unique
and wonderful experience.
U "rTiTisrvir?
1 To Buy Your Healing
equipment
BECAUSE Afier Sepi. 20lh
COraimOT BESTBICTKNS Cat CtlCEIT
BECOME EFFECTIVE.
I
SO. FRONT
intLu
Heme Agent neconcends Cantaloups
As Good Source of Vitamins A; C
1 iy num current
aiate tiooie uemonstrauon Agem
Cantaloups are plentiful this
year and along with their appetiz
ing color flavor and te-.trre, they
are a good sourcv of vl aniin c
Those of deep yellow color also
're a good source of vitamin A.
Cantaloups today are sweeter and
riper than they used to be. This s
because of Ihe newer trend toward
picking riper and pre cooling be
fore shipping. Ma:v cantaloups
today are harvested al whit grow-
evs call "full slip" that is, when Nw Member of Fanrly
the stem broaks easily from the Arrive at Joe Tasleur's
vin? indicating ripeness. At this; Mrs. joe Pasteur. 707 "edar St.,
stage the melons ripen easily to Beaufort, save binh i a baby
their full sweetness. gjr yestenhy morning at More-
, head City hospital. This is the
Iron with the grain of Ihe fabric Pasteur's 10th chi;d. eight ar- iv--it
makes ironing easier, though four bovs aml four girls "r
the difference may be almost im- P:stour is truckman for Eas.mjn
perceptible. An even more im- Furniture company.
portant reason for ironing with the
grain is to kep biiscut garments j On most of North Carolina's for
from sagging out of shape. est land tree growth is not over
when you
Avoid "lost niotion"
Newest Style Sensation
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i-
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set with imported machine-cut
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pin or scarf ring
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BAXTER'S JEWELRY STORE
Front Sirsai
Tn rtrvw tr nmrm iinn II
UNTIL THIS DATE
$5 DOWN
DELIVERS AIIY
HEATER On STOVE
Warm Morning Coal Healer Reg.
Oil and Coal Circulators
Coal Stoves ..
Laondry Healers
-ALL ON EASY TEBMS-
-LEVIQE
Ctsrplsit Cr Ftnu$rs
ST. ' NEW BEM.'N. C, 1 1
We Deliver la Radius of 110 Miles.
iron it causes fatigue. Avoid
using a wobbly iron handle or a
wobbly board for they, increase
"lost motion" and thus increase
fatigue.
One-half cup of canned aarmon
added to an omelette icpfl
provide an appetizing chsige foi
a meatless day. Serve with -.omato
sauce.
NEGRO NEWS
one half of what it could be under
good forest management.
$i.oo
each
plus lax
Bftaalori
i, 1
$59 KOW ... $33.50 n?
$890 ip
VU5
$14.95
-
7 DIAL 4063 ,
-'
ii hi. I i !