future Homemakers Hear
Mrs. Berberich Tuesday
"To foster international goodwill,
6ne of the purposes of The Future
Tfomemakers of America, the More
'fttead City chapter had az their
?tiests at the January meeting at
the civic center Tuesday evening
Mr. and Mrs. John Berberich.
i i Mrs. Berberich, born of Japan
ese parents in Denver, Colorado,
studied at the University of Colo
rado and is now working at Cherry
Point. She and Mr. Berberlich, who
in the Marine Corps Reserves,
ve been living in Morehead City
?&r 18 months.
?i Mrs. Berberich told the group
Something of Japan, the customs
pf the people there and in. the Ja
'gfcnese colony in and around Den
ier. The members were especially
Interested in the language and the
lack of words to express love and
tJhe romantic side of life. Marriage,
Until the ocupation of U. S. forces
Japan, was usually arranged by
ptorents, and surprisingly, there
Were very few divorces.
:: The president. Addie lane Willis,
presented Mrs. Berberich with a
red rose, the flower of the FHA.
,{? j After a short business session,
i^fce hostess served open face sand
wiches, cookies and hot chocolate.
Mrs. Hicks Enierlains
At Bridge Luncheon
Mrs. Robert Hicks entertained at |
M bridge luncheon Thursday honor
her mother, Mrs. W. W. Phelps,
i^pd cousin, Mrs. 1'. T. Anthony.
Guests were the Fortnightly |
bridge club, Mrs. J. C. Taylor. Mrs.
!David Murray and Mrs. Harvey |
Hamilton.
The guests ol honor were pre
sented pottery flower bowls. Mrs. i
{[llugcnc Hoe 1 of. s won high score i
'{prize and Mrs. Taylor, low.
' ? The luncheon menu consisted of |
?scalloped oysters, sliced ham, gar
den peas, congealed salad, pickles,
olives, hot biscuits, devil's food |
^ake and coffee.
(Class to Meet
iijl The Madie Hell Bible class of the
jpirst Methodist church will meet
ijrriday night at 7:30 at the home
(X Mrs. Elbert t'hadwick, 917 Aren
dell st.
Add a little prepared mustard
nd Worcestershire sauce to melt
butter or margarine and serve
ver cooked snap beans for a flavor
_ hange. Snap beans are also de
jiijk'ious mixed with sautced mush
rooms and cream cheese.
H
PESTS
CONTROLLED
PHONE
KINSTON
4444
William
fPenn
Blended
Whiskey
^ S"
Retail
Prlco
vfjtVUam \ $2.10
" Pint?
I $3.35
Fifths
?6 Proof
JNT Wmil M TMB
AH4YIAISOt MOM OI0. U%
?MOT, MX MtUTlAl SPWTl
Austin^Nichols
GREAT OAK
i?B?l BLENDED
B60l WHISKEY
SM(M Mtt*t h Nt pnt
?<l art I yaau m ?n *Mj
MMar."* Ml
hM Sfkltii MX Strait win
ter i I?n ?* J % sm* ?)M?r
4 pm a* SX
t |Wtt aM. N ffMl
*4 AustirtficKoIs j
Nurses Learn Square Dances
neisy wane, aaugnier 01 wr. and Mrs. Robert Wade, N. 61 h st., Morchcad City, is a member of
"Bandana Belles," the square dance team of the Watts Hospital School of Nursing at Durham. Miss
Wade,, a freshman, expects to complete her preclinical work in June and to be capped as a full fledged
student nurse.
JHorcljeah City Social ^Vclus
Mrs. Alcasc Hill, Society Editor I'hont 6-4175
Pfc* Billie Fulcher, AF,,lcft ves
terday alter spending the weekend
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W
L. Fulcher. His father and brother.
Crump, went to Kalcigh Friday
night to meet him.
Miss Florence Nicholson and
Miss Midge Nicholson of Quincy.
Mass., arrived yesterday to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Goodwin.
I)r. and Mrs. L. A. Eakin, jr.,
were called to Florida Saturday by
the illness of Dr. Fakin's father.
Mr. Eakin died Sunday morning
and funeral services will be held
at the Karl Smith Funeral home at
Lake Worth this afternoon.
M/Sgt. and Mrs. Michael Moran
spent Sunday with Mrs. Moran's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 1, Ful
cher.
Mrs. S. K. Baldree and Louise |
Walters visited in Ayden last week
end.
Mrs. (Hen Kose left Sunday for
High Point to attend the Stale Cos
metologist convention.
Mrs. Huth Webb and daughter,
Naomi, of Kinston, visited Mrs.
Webb's sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles
Wallace, last week.
Motoring to Kinston Friday were
Mrs. .1. C Taylor. Mrs. (I. II. lack
son, Mrs. 1). tl. Bell, Mrs. C. ii.
Arthur and Miss Lucille Finer.
Mrs. Elbert Chadwick. Mrs. Bob
bie Bell and son, Gregg, spent
Thursday in New Bern.
Mrs. Robert Sea mow and daugh
ter Hetty Lou, are at .James Wal
ker hospital in Wilmington where
"Betty Lou is receiving treatment.
Mrs. (i. E Sanderson spent the
weekend in Plymouth,
Mr. W .11. Kellogg <>t Orient,
Long Island, arrived Sunday to.
spend a lew days with his brother !
and sister in law. Mr. and Mrs. ,1.
W. Kellogg. Mr. Kellogg is a for
mer member of the Bci'le & Berle !
law firm of New York. lie is now
retired and acts a? counselor lor
the firm.
( rump Fiilchcr. son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. I.. Fulcher, and Libert
Pittman. son <>l Mr. and Mrs. I L.
Pittman, left yesterday to enter j
'the Navy. They will receive their I
ba>ic training at San Diego, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deavt rs have
moved to M ore head City from !
Chattanooga, Tenn. They are living '
at fiOT Shepaul st. Mr. Moore and
Mr. Deavt rs are employed at Cher- 1
jry Point.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mathvws left j
jThursdav to spend some time in j
Florida.
Phillip Ball spent the weekend at
his lodge at Portsmouth.
Miss Nancy Howell1 of Raleigh
visited her sister. Mrs. .1. W. Beck, j
this weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Skinner Chalk, jr..
will leave Thursday for Miami, Fla.
I Calendar of Events |
TUESDAY
1:30 p.m. Special Interest meet
in j, home agent s office.
3 p.m.? Woman's club, First
Methodist church, Morchcad City.
6:30 p.m. ? Men's club of the
Presbyterian church, Sunday school
building, Morehead City.
8 p.m.? Men's club, First Meth
o list church, Morehead City.
WEDNESDAY
7 p.m. - Junior Woman's club,
civic center.
THURSDAY
6:30 p.m.? -Rotary club, First
Baptist church.
7 p.m. ? Lion's club, Waterfront
cafe.
8 p.m.? Order of Eastern Star,
Masonic lodge.
8 p.m. ? Elk's club, Morehead
City.
FRIDAY
7:30 p.m. ? Madie Bell Bible
class, First Methodist church, with
Mrs. Elbert Chadwick, 917 1 a Aren
dell street, Morehead City.
Ladies' Auxiliary Launches
Membership Drive with Tea
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the St.
Egbert's Catholic church entertain
ed at a tea Sunday afternoon at
the rectory to launch a member
ship drive.
Tea, coffee, open laced sand
wiches. cakes, nuts, and mints were
served.
Mrs. Ted (I. Hardy, Mrs. Allan
Fc tehee and Mrs. James Roarty
poured.
Mis. Robert Hicks had as her
guests last week her mother. Mrs.
W. W Phelps, and Mrs. P. T. An
I thony, both of Greenville.
Now you can judge
car value lor .yourself !
Gel the romplctc fails and figures (lie "Show Down* Way !
This frfe "Show Down" booklet gives you prnof instead of "sell"
. . . presents the facts about features, arranged for easy comparison.
For example, you can quickly compare Dodge head room, seat width
and stretch-out room with that of other cars costing hundreds of
dollars more. You get. actual specifications ? not generalizations.
No "Strings"? So Obligation
Come in today and get your own copy of the "Show Down" booklet.
It's convincing, it's convenient, it's free. Take it home and make
money-saving comparisons at your leisure. You'll learn what thousands
of new Dodge owners will testify: "You could pay hundreds of
dollars more for a car and still not get all Dodge gives you I"
DODGED
Specification? and Equipment Subject to Chang* without Notic?
NOW ON DISPLAY ??????
PAUL MOTOR CO.
322 FRONT ST. BEAUFORT PHONE 2-4261
50
tf.9 5
Jtefifarlyte 11
Playtex * White Magic Girdlei
rtAM MAII
Playtex Fab-Lined Girdles
Playtex Pink-Ice Girdle*
Playtex * Living ? Cirdb?
All reduced
lor this
NEVER BEFORE
3
SALE
It's the first sale in history of
Playtex Girdles? world's largest-selling
girdles at their regular prices? absolutely
sensational at these never-bcfore sale prices!
f For no other girdles at any price have given
you such a combination of slimness-with-frecdom,
of control-with-comfort. No other girdles
at any price are fashioned of figure-sleeking
latex without a seam, stitch or bone
completely invisible under everything you own!
Save now?while you can? in this
once-in-a-lifetime Invisible Playtex Girdle sale!
Belk 's
DEPARTMENT STORE
"The Home of Better Values"
MOREHEAD CITY, N. C.
Shopping Hours: 9 to 5:30 ? Wed., 9 to 12
Our Annual February
SALE
HOW THROUGH FEB. 29th
EACH YEAR AT THIS TINE WE OFFER THE PUBLIC THE OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY ON
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS. THIS YEAR ALL MERCHANDISE EXCEPT NATIONJJLLY ADVER
TISED ITEMS WILL RE REDUCED FROM AT LEAST 20% TO 50%. COME IN AND SEE rOR
YOURSELF
ONE 2-PIECE SECTIONAL SOFA
Fabric Covered
Regular Price $242.80
OUR SALE PRICE
$121.40
ODE 2-PIECE SECTIONAL SOFA
Dupont Faberlite Covered
Regular Price $228.70
OUR SALE PRICE
$148.70
ONE sort
Beot Grade Fabric Cover
Regular Price $279.00
OUR SALE PRICE
$199.95
ONE CHAIN
Fabric Covered
Regular Price $126.00
OUR SALE PRICE
$99.00
One only 2 Pc.
MAPLE LIVING BOON SUITE
Plaotic Covered
Regular Price $192.90
OUR SALE PRICE
$130.90
On? Only 3 Pc.
MAPLE LIVING BOON SUITE
Fabric Covered
Regular Price $170.95
OUR SALE PRICE
$135.35
Three Only
SOFA BEDS
With Upholstered Arms
Regular Price $69.95
OUR SALE PRICE
$49.95
Four Only
PLATFOBM BOCKEBS
Frieze Covered
Regular Price $42.95
OUR SALE PRICE
$32.95
HEAVY WEIGHT LDIQLEUM HOB
9x12
Regular Price $11.95
OUR SALE PRICE
$9.95
BEO CHOSS MATTRESSES
We will allow $10 trade in on any old mattress
on the purchase of a new Red Crow
$49.50
(The above name Red Cross haa no connection with
the National RED CROSS).