VFW Auxiliary Elects Officers Thursday Night Officers were elected by the L? die* Auxiliary of JonesAuntin VFW Poet Thursday night when they met ?t the post home. lira. Ruby Peterson, president, pre sided. Officers elected are Mrs. Foster Morris, president; Mrs. Vance Fill ford, senior vice-president; Mrs. William Skarren, junior vice-pres ident; Mrs. Ervin Lupton, treasur er. Mrs. Julia Basden, chaplain; Mrs. Bonzell Lewis Jr., conduc tress; Mrs. Fred Harvey, guard; Mrs. Claudlne Worman, Mrs. Edith Schrader and Mrs. Earl Riggs, trustees. The appointive officers will be named at the next meeting by the new president. A handmade quilt will be given to some lucky person donating to the relief fund of the auxiliary. Early Bird cards were given to the members. With these cards the 1959 dues may be paid early. With each payment, the card is punched and It is hoped that members will pay their dues sooner with the cards. The auxiliary has been invited to attend the installation of the post officers on April 7. Mrs. Fulford and Mrs. Lewis served cake and coffee after the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders Hosts to Monthly Club Mr. and Mrs. Harry Saunders entertained their club at dinner and bridge Thursday evening at their home. Members of the club art Mr. and Mrs. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Beam, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Jones and Mr. and Mi's: Jack Wlndley. Mrs. Beam Won high score for the ladies and Mr. Calvin Jones wdn high for the men. Beaufort Social News mm mum rntMma, MMr Editor rtat MM Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brown have arrived from Washington, D. C., to spend a week at their houte on Front Street. Mils Cathryn Potter returned to St. Mary'a College in Raleigh Sun day, after spending her spring va cation with her parents. Mr. and Mri. Gilbert Potter and Mr. and Mrs. James Potter and too, Frank, spent Sunday in Wil mington and attended Azalea Fes tival events. Miss Maybelle Neal returned home Thursday evening from Cha pel Hill, where she underwent treatment at Memorial Hospital. Dr. and Mrs. John Way and Mrs. E. F. Glenn were in Raleigh Thursday on boalness. Jimmy Potter is expected home today from the University of Vir ginia, Charlottesville, to spend Easter week with his parents, Mr. arid' Mrs. James Davis Potter. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Potter and Mrs. Potter's mother, Mrs. F. A. Felder, Were in Wilmington Sunday. From Wilmington Mrs. Felder continued to her home in Columbia, S. C. She has been vis iting the Potters for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jacobs and sons, John and Gene, of Grand Rapids, Mich., left Thursday for FlbHda, after spending several days with Mrs. Jacobs' sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gene smith. Mr. Raymond Gaylor and Mrs. Gttrtn Gaylor of Ayden came M SLi RESIZE WAIST [HIPS THIGHS . . with the Stauffei Home Reducing I plan The dimming exercise of the famous Posturt-ReM* unit help* solve difficult spot reducing problem*, far a courtesy demonstration of the Suuffer Hbme Plan of effortless exercise and calorie reduction. Wehart a8taafrerfljarreaasaltoatto Wife ^U*k TOO with yaw overwei|fc? problem. Call' today for a demoastrrtao b> yaor own base wUkoat oblifatiaa. Nim Phone No /iUhw . i .I..., City and State ? - , ,, ... illuiraday to get Mrs. Raymond i Gaylor, who had been spending soma time with ber daughter and ?oo-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Steed, and their new daughter, Jamie Suzanne. Miss Peggy Williams will arrive Thursday from Meredith College, Raleigh, to spend the Easter holi days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Williams. Mrs. William A. Mace will leave tomorrow for New York City to spend Easter with her son, Borden. Students at Woman's College, Greensboro, who will arrive to morrow to spend the Easter holi days are the Misses Grace White hurst, Phyllis Pake, Inez Woodard, F aye Mason, Geneva Hardesty and Martha Gibbs. Miss Sara Jones, a student at Plneland College in Salemburg, will arrive tomorrow to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Jones. Miss Gladys Chadwick, Danny Willis, Douglas Piner and Sammy Merrill were in Kinston Friday. Mrs. Stella Lane has returned home, after spending several weeks in Norfolk, Va., with her children. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Whitley of Core Creek returned home Fri day, after spending a week with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Harris, in Bel haveA. Mrs. Helen Small, who spent the past month with her granddaugh ter in Newport News, Va , has re turned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Whitley of Grifton and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Whitley and daughter of Ilobucken will spend the weekend with their Choose from Our Easter Boxed Assortment of Delicious Chocolates Bjr Whitman's Jut (be right gift for the yMagater on jrow Bst ? a beaatlfal Pluah Staffed Ban ?7 KiMlt. Now I* the time to (botM jro?r Salter Glfta. JOE HOUSE DRUG STORE r rmi ; Front Si. Beaafart, N. C. For Yaur Easter Shopping Convenience . . . Will Be Open Friday & Saturday Nights Until 9 -^.v ft Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Dewey Win Duplicate Tourney Mrs. Don Martin and Mrs. AI Dewey were winners of the Dup licate Bridge Tournament played Friday night at the Inlet Inn. Mrs. Dow Lasitter and Mrs. Dan Pigdtt were second. Mrs. W. A. Mace Jr. and Mr. Dorsey Martin tied with Mr. S. K. Hedgecock and Mr. Jack Wind ley for third and fourth place. Mr. Al Dewey, director, an nounces that no tournament will be played at the inn this week. Holy Week. The next regular tourna ment will be held Priday, April II. Last in Series of Adult Sewing Classes Tonight The last of the series of adult sewing classes will be held at 7:80 tonight in the home economics de partment of the school. Mrs. David Beveridge, instruc tor, will give assistance and help persons with specific problems. Machine attachments will also be demonstrated. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Whitley. The Misses Frances Bell, Ann Lewis, Jackie Young, and Nancy Longest spent Saturday in New Bern. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Spivey vis ited in Raleigh and Goldsboro over the weekend. Mr. L. C. Turnage returned home Friday from St. Luke's Hos pital, New Bern, after undergoing an eye operation Mrs. Turaage and Mrs. Dan Darling returned with him to New Bern yesterday for a check-up. Miss Anita Copeland, student at East Carolina College, and Alec Copeland had as their weekend guests Miss Patricia Hurst, Miss Sandra Yorks, Robert Bellls and Robert Zerlander of East Carolina. They attended the Azalea Festival in Wilmington Saturday. Obituaries WILLIAM E. NELSON William Edward (Ed) Nelson, 55, a native of Morehead City, died Sunday at Memorial Hospital, Beaufort, S. C., after an extended illness. Mr. Nelson was born in More head City, the son o I Mrs. Annie Bell Nelson and the late E. H. Nelson. He moved to South Caro lina in 1919. He was city manager of Beau fort, S. C., for 17 years and resign ed to become secretary -treasurer of the First Federal Sating* Old Loan Co. He was a member a t Harmony Masonic Lodge for M years, a life member of the fire department, secretary of the Beaufort Demo cratic Club for 25 years, treasurer and charter member of the Beau fort Yacht Club, a member of the Rotary Club, Historical Society, the Beaufort Museum and the Car- 1 taret Street Methodist Church. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. today from the church of which he was a member. The Rev. W. J. Smoak will officiate. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. He is nrvived by his mother, Mrs. Nelson; his wife, Mrs. Pau line Thon at Nelson; a ion, W. E. Nelson Jr.; three sisters, Mrs. C. E. Halgh, Mrs. A. R. McAfee and | Mrs. B. K. Fordham, all of Beau fort, S. C.; three aunts, Mrs. Joe Fulcher, Mrs. D. B. Willis and Mrs. Abram Davis, and two uncles. Matt Nelson and Shelly Bell, all of Morehead City. MRS. MART r. DAVIS Mrs. Mary Fulford Davis, 90,1 died Friday afternoon at the home of her son of Harkers Island. Fun- | eral services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Church of Jeaus Christ of Latter Day Saints with Alton Willis officiating. Burial was in Vlrgie Mae Cemetery. Mrs. DavU is survived by herl son, Earl Davis, and three grand- 1 children. JAMC8 B. GLOVER James Benjamin Glover, 85, of Beaufort died in Mortbead City Hospital Sunday morntog. Funeral services wiB be heki from the free WIB Baptist Church, Bean fort, today at *'30 p.m. The Rev. W. A. HUM, paster, wilt officiate, assisted by the Rev. Jamea Howard of Newport. Hie body will lie In state at the church from It a.m. until time of die funeral. Burial will be la Ocean view Cemetery. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Margaret Murphy; one eon, Clif ton Lee Glover, both ti Beaufort; and five grandchildren. KM. DAWT r>. NOE - t1,i? ?- *?- - m -/ I ?vwIVlI lv^V| f?| w* Beaufort died Friday morning at held Sonday from tft* Adair Pu Home Chapel br the 84 CUM. pester or the A CLARA'S SALE CLAIMS DRESS SHOP | '"J Beached Boatbuilder Landlocked la his hospital ward, this convalescent serviceman seems pleased with the ship model he's made. Its materials were provided by the Red Cross recreation worker who's admiring it. How to Figure Out Whether House Junk' Has Value By VIVIAN BROWN There comes a time in the life of almost every woman when she suspects or hopes that some trin ket or china piece in her cupboard, attic, cellar or bam is the real McCoy. She comes of age in her antique reading or suddenly needs money, and then she conducts a tour of old whatnots that lie around her hothe. How does a person discover the worth, if any, of these articles? Should she risk taking them to an appraiser? Will he gyp her? How will she know if her treasured ar ticle has real value? Here are some suggestions that may help in your quest for assistance: 1. Make a sketch or take a pho tograph of the object to the public library. Look it up under its prop er beading? pewter, silver, Brit tania ware, china, glassware. If you aren't sure, a book in the gen eral category of you object will give you a clue. Be sure that you copy off marks that appear on the piece such as crossed-swords on Meissen ware (many reproductions now dotting the market) or cherubs and hearts on a trivet. The librarian may help you locate the propef book. 2. Once you determine that your piece la of a certain period? per hap* a Georgian piece of silver? you are ready to go to ?r dealer. Take It to several dealers. Com-, pare offers, and then decide if you want to part with your piece. It may be worth more to you than the cash involved if it il an inter esting, old piece, and if it will in crease in value. What to Look For Article! that may have value in clude these: Old glass? glass made after 1830 is not considered antique although much of it, such as Sandwich and pressed glass, often brings good prices, snd is prized by collectors. Sparkling cut glassware made during the brilliant period of the late 1800s is popular also, although it is not considered antique. An other type o t glass made about the same time Is Amberina, now very popular and bringing fancy prices. This glass is identified easily because it runs from a yel low amber ahade to deep ruby. A great deal of collecting of TO fony glass is under way at the moment. This glass is many-shad ed and irridescent, and sometimes may be found with the initials "LCI*' or the name "Tiffany" or "Pavrile" marked on the base. Milk glass is flooding antique shops because many pieces re produced today are made from original molds, confusing collec tors. The old and new glass is dif ferent la appearance however, and one who has spent a great deal of time collecting this glass should know the difference. Neophytes may be fooled. TTie milk glass duck patented by Thorn Street Methodist Church. Burial was la Oceenvlew Cemetery. She I* survived by two sots, William aad Earl Noe, both of t* ? - M A * Ammm ^li i fel J iseauiorr, two aaugnieri, Mrs. La Becton of Hsvelock and Mrs. Ruth SuOfrtit df Beaufort; one sister, Mrs. Kate Pearce Atkins of Wil mington; and eight grandchildren. RICHARD D. RJCK8 Richard Dewey Ricki, 58, died Friday at bit home in Highland Park, Beaufort. Graveside funeral aenrteea were held la Ocean view Cemetery Sunday afternoon by the Her. John CUne, paator of Aim MreM Methodist Church, and M Rev. Edward Sharp, rector at St. Paul's Epiaeopal Church. Surviving are his mother, Mn Lula Hkkt; two brothers, Jack add Theodore Ricks, all of ? home. Attending the Future Homemak ttt at America Hate convention I It ftar PU at Rsislgh Saturday were F ay 1 ncralary; Cynthta Lou Dudley, ln Patay Prtajjn as B. Atterbury is so marked with the patent date. Reproductions are not. Books AvaDable China is best identified by its marks and some good books are available, although much early china was not marked and is only identified by color, texture and pattern. Ironstone is one kind of china frequently found in old barns. It was mad? plentifully from from the 1800s in England and in America, and was popular with farm families because it held the heat so well. Most ironstone ware collected is plain white ? undec orated soup toureens, platters, serving dishes. Staffordshire is more likely to be found in thp home that special ized in fancy table services. The blue willow pattern on white, is easiest to recognize. Mulberry and white is also a great favorite with collectors, but scarcer. Almost any family has some family silver, Brittania ware, or pewter that may have been passed along for one or more generations. There are many books contain ing the hallmarks needed to iden tify these pieces. A magnifying glass may be needed to read the marks so that the piece may be properly identified when you at tempt to trace its origin. Apple Juice Adds To Pastry Taste By RLTII CURRENT Slate Home Demonstration Agent Next time you make pastry for ? fruit pie or use a pastry mix, sub stitute chilled apple Juice for the water. Gives an extra bit of flavor that complements the fruit flavor of the filling. You can make a delicious crust' less apple pie fast by opening a can of apple slices and spicing them to your taste. Then pour them into a greased casserole dish, dot with butter and bake. At the table, pasa a bowl of sweetened whipped cream to be scooped in spoonfuls atop each serving. For a variation of apple pie, la the last ten minutes of baking, sprinkle top crust wiih grated sharp cheese. Let the cheese melt, then remove pie from oven. Senna warm. Eat Fruit Every Day ? Every person should liave at least on* serving of fruit each day. Certain* ly at lent one from the citrus group is the recommendations from authorities. Tufort> N. C. Merrill Bld?. II. Campariioaa wM wrnlM you . that we caa SAVE VOL MONEY ?a ear flaaaclaf . X. Tut car ttwlf b aeeepto4 aa collateral. No CMifaon an re 1 Yo?r auto loan wU go tfcroagh FAST. No Mar*- No "red ta?e." Look iato flaaaclaf costa Jart at aatcMIr at yoa Idak lato ear valaea. Come la, get lit fact* aad HON* 1 Commercial National Bank Mersbeei City ? Sw Unl