^eaufort foetal ^efris
Mrs. Lockwood Phillip?, Society Editor Phone 6-3244
Sgt. Tom Gibbs, USAF, and Mrs.
Gibbs arrived here Wednesday
from Tokyo, Japan, where he had
been stationed for the past three
years. They will spend the month
here before leaving for Maxwell
Field. Ala., where he will be sta
tioned.
Jimmy Fodrie spent the week
end at home from Greenville
where he is attending East Caro
lina college.
Miss May Jo Ipock will leave this
week for Philadelphia where she
will enter Temple University.
Mrs. J. P. Harris will leave to
morrow for Winston-Salem to en
ter Bowman-Gray hospital.
Frank Lewis left yesterday for
New York to rejoin the Merchant
Marine. He will spend the next
month on a trip to Italy.
Miss Shirley Turnage spent the
weekend in Raleigh.
Mrs. Hattie Parkin and her .>on,
William Blades Parkin, returned
home Thursday from South Mills
where they had been visiting for a
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hatsell of
Swansboro spent Sunday with iheir
daughter, Mrs. Clyde Temple.
S/Sgt and Mrs. Louis Rhue ar
rived Sunday from Shepard Air
Force base, Wichita. Tex., for a
visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. T. Rhue.
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Turnage of
New Bern spent Saturday visiting
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Turnage.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Babcock
and son, Richard, jr.. of Norfolk,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Bab
cock's mother. Mrs. Eva Johnson.
Mrs. Ida Willis, who had been visit
ing the Babcock's, returned to
Beaufort with them. Richard Bab
cock, jr., is remaining on with his
grandmother for a week's visit.
Lt. Shirley Reese, USMC, left
last week for overseas assignment
in Korea. Mrs. Reese and her iwo
daughters will remain on in Santa
Ana. Cal., while Lt. Reese is over
seas.
Mrs. C. R. Swearingen and Mrs.
Charles Cheek of Smithfield spent
last Monday and Tuesday with Mr.
T. M. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cheek, jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Hayes and
hree children of Wilson spent Sun
day with Mrs. Jack Parkin.
Mrs. Leslie Lewis left yesterday
for her home in Brooklyn after a
short visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver O'Neal and
their son and daughter, Milond
O'Neal and Mrs. Ed Walker, all of
Wilson, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Jack Parkin.
Bert Brooks, USCG, left Sunday
for Wilmington after spending the
past week at home on leave.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Willis of
Akron, O., are visiting Mrs. Sam
Gibbs.
Jimmy Piner spent the weekend
at home from Greenville where he
is attending East Carolina college.
He had as his guest, Charles
Stewart, USfy who is stationed in
New York.
Mrs. Walter Chipman is expected
to return this week from Aux
vasse. Mo., where she was called
last week by the death of her
father, J. W. Pierce.
Lt. Danforth Hill, USA, has com
pleted -his course at the Officers
Candidate school at Fort Riley,
Kansas. He and Mrs. Hill will ar
rive Friday for a week's visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Hill, before going to Fort Knox,
Ky., where he will be stationed.
Miss Mary Carruthers of Atlan
ta, Ga., field worker for the Amer
ican Red Cross in charge of this
district, spent Saturday with Mrs.
James D. Rumley, home service
chairman of the Beaufort chapter.
Mrs. L. C. Davii returned home
Sunday from Norfolk where she
was called Saturday by the illness
of her brother, Lytle Mason.
Mrs. Wiley Lewis and Mrs. Gray
Hassell will return tomorrow from
High Point where they have been
attending a cosmetologists eonven
tlon.
Mr. Ben Jones is ill at the
home* of his sister, Mr>. Charles
Hanson.
Beware Coughs
Fraa Cwmi CtUs
That HANS ON
CraoauWoB relieves promptly becsoss
tt mom right to th? wt of the trouble
to help Ioom sad ?xpsl Itra kdsa
kal raw, tender, infUmed bronchial
membranes. Guaranteed B plsaas yea
or noan refunded. CreomuUoo has
stood mumoi wllllisi at nesrs.
CREOMUpSION
?*mm Cmtn. CM* tm Mil I m
I
F j
Mrs Mack Wade and Mr. and 1
Mrs. Tom Wade left Sunday for
Norfolk where Tom Wade will re
ceive treatment in a hospital there. '
Mrs. W. L. House was expected
to return home yesterday from a
visit in Henderson with Mr. and
Mrs. Pelham Jones and in Louis
burg with Mr. and Mrs. Buck Har
ris.
Rollins Lewis left for his home
in Jersey City. N. J., yesterday,
after spending the past week here.
Mrs. Winfrey Davis returned
home Thursday fiom Dalton, Ga.,
where she had been visiting her
daughter and son-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Moore left
Saturday for a week's visit to New
York.
Ginny Duncan, who had been re
ceiving treatment at Dr. S id bury 's
hospital at Wilmington, returned
home Sunday. Her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Graham Duncan, jr., drove
to Wilmington to get her.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Temple and
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Vick spent the
weekend in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Belle Jurney, 90-year-old na-i
tive of Beaufort, who now lives at
Mount Olive, made her first air
plane flight Sunday, Jan. 27, from
Raleigh to Atlanta to celebrate a
four-generation family reunion.
White-haired Mrs. Jurney, rear
ed in Beaufort and the widow of a
Methodist minister, braved wind
and rain which delayed her flight
nearly an hour.
From beneath an umbrella held
protectively over her at the Atlan
ta airport, she declared. "Why. I'm
perfectly all right. What made
you think I'd get sick?"
Accompanying her was her
grandson, Dr. Kenneth Wilkes of
Washington, D. C. "She took some
dramamine (for air sickness) but
I believe she fared better than I
did," he vouched.
Greeting Mrs. Jurney at the air
port were a granddaughter, Mrs.
D. J. Byrd, and her husband; two
great grandchildren. Kenneth, 13.
and Camille "Peaches" Byrd, 8,
representing two generations. Mrs.
Lula Jurney stood in place of her
husband who died in 1931.
Mrs. Jurney and Dr. Wilkes are
visiting the Byrds at 1364 Markan
st., NE, Atlanta.
Daniels - Mason
Mrs. Adelaide Mason of Willis
ton announces the marriage of her
daughter. Bettina Ann. to Mr.
Harold Daniels, jr.. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Daniels of Atlantic, on Tues
day. Oct. 2, 1951.
The young couple are making
their home with his parents in At
lantic.
OBITUARIES
MR. L. A. EAKIN
Mr. L. A. Eakin. father of Dr.
Eakin, jr., of Morehead City, died
at his home at Lake Worth, Fla.,
Sundhy.
Funeral services will be held at
Lake Worth this afternoon.
J. W. PIERCE
J. W. Pierce, father of Mrs. Wal
ter Chipman of Pivers Island, died
at his home at Auxvasse, Mo., Sun
day, Jan. 27.
Funeral services were held at
Auxvasse on Tuesday, Jan. 29.
YOUB GOOD HEALTH
Through Teamwork
From laboratory to
your physician's of
fice and on to us!
Here is the team of
skilled men helping
fight your health bat
tles and guard you
against disease. De
pend on us.
*
2-3231
BELL'S
Front St. BMufort
<
Representatives of Five
Counties Attend FHA Meet
Carteret, Craven, Pamlico, Beau
fort and Hyde counties nq)t for a
Vocational Home Economics meet
ing at Seeleby's restaurant in
Washington Saturday.
The morning theme was inter
preting the home making program
through the Future Homemakers
of America organization.
Mrs. Florence Cordova of More
head City and Mrs. Martha Stilley
of Aurora were in charge of the
morning program, and Carteret
county FHA members who had
part in the program were Jane
| Robinson, Beaufort chapter chair
' man, Marie Hunnings, secretary of
the Beaufort chapter, and Helen
Pipkin of Morehead City, chairman
of the degrees committee.
The afternoon theme was on in
terpreting the homemaking pro
grams through adult education and
classroom work.
Mrs. Pauline Robbins of the
Pamlico Consolidated school was in
charge of the adult division and
Mrs. Gerry Beveridge of Beaufort
was in charge of the classroom di
viiton. .
Lewis's Welcome Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Wyon Lewis of
Beaufort welcomed a daughter.
Myra Gay, Tuesday. Jan. 29, in
Morehead City hospital. The new
comer has a sister, Reva Kay. Mrs.
Lewis is the former Evelyn Davis.
Mrs. Belle Jurney, Mount Olive,
Makes First Airplane T rip at 90
Rector Installed Friday
At St. Paul's Church
The Rev. James P. J)ees was in
stalled as rector of St. Paul's Epis
copal church in Beaufort Friday
evening.
During the church service the
j Rev. Dan W. Allen, secretary of
the East Carolina diocese, led the
evening prayer service and the
Right Reverend Thomas H. Wright,
bishop of the East Carolina dio
cese, conducted the office of insti- 1
tution.
Following the installation serv-.
ice the members of the Woman's
Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal
church entertained at a reception
in the parish house.
Guests were greeted at the door
and taken to the receiving line
composed of Bishop and Mrs.
Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Dees.
During the reception refresh
ments of lime punch, block cake
and nuts were served from a table
decorated with spring flowers.
Out-of-town guests included the
Rev. Sidney Matthews of Washing
ton, Mrs. Dan Allen of Wilming
ton, the Rev. Ernest Williams of
St. Paul's church in Greenville,
and Mrs. J. E. Dees of Greenville,
mother of Mr. Dees.
James Frank While Enters
Hospital ior Treatment
James Frank White, North Mar
lowe, was admitted to M6rehead
City hospital Saturday and treated
for knife wounds about the head,
hands, back, and arms. Me was
discharged Sunday.
According to Police Chief Carl
ton Garner, Beaufort, White was
attacked by his brother, Raymond,
Saturday afternoon. The assault
occurred in Craven county. Chief
Garner said that Raymond jumped
on James after Jame9 started cuss
ing his mother.
The Beaufort officer notified
Craven authorities of the incident.
Health Office
Releases Ratings
A. D. Fulford, Sanitarian,
Grades County Reslau
rants, Hotels, Hospital
The health department today re
eased ratings for countv res
nU.r?n.,S' h0,els? hosPil?ls and other
Institutions for the quarter ending
Dec- 3 . 1M1. These ratings ?Tre
made by A. D. Fulford. county
sanitarian. '
The rating of 90 to 100 gives a
classification of A: 80 to 89. B 70
to 79. C. Below 70 the establish
ment is closed. "
Dr. N. T. Eennett. health officer
suggests that patrons for their own
health protection observe the rat
in? card. The law requires ihat
the rating cards be put up in a
ollows-UOUS !>liKe Ra,ings a,e as
Atlantic Wayne's restaurant, 92
PuW>c school lunch room. 90; Os.
car Willis Oyster roast, 37 5
Bar'?'? "each ; Smiths Oyster
?O. Sombrero, 30 5
Beaufort and KFD: Holden's res
taurant. 92. Jans Luncheonette )2
Joe House Fountain lunch. 31 5
inil*! iH s^h?o1 lunoh room SI;
', et Inn dining room, 91 The
r?Mh ? i Krrd'S Uarbl'cue. 90.5;
uthrie Jones fountain lunch ?0 5
The Griddle. 90.5; Bug Station
lunch. 90; City Bakery cafe ?
Inl . i K1" Thea,re 'unch. 90
Inlet Inn hotel. 90;
90ST,k .Gn,"' 90: The Hi-Drive.
, "by s Lunch room. 88 Ed
wards Grocery lunch, 84 5 Broad
D "cafe <T 82 5 ' i .' U h ' ??*' ' "nl
si , f tarr'e< Snack bar
81. Quick lunch. 78; Stanley's Gro
72 5 Beir JSS; The t)avls ,>lacc.
issued |,?uma,n 'UIM'h. Permit
Morehead City and IIFI). The
Steak House. 95.5. Sanitary Market
r- V- ;"'""'Son C"fee
snop. 91.5; Morehead Citv Drug
"?"untam 'unch. 91.5; Jeffe.'son ho
tel. 91. Kurtz Drive inn. 91 Hex
^Tr'or! J1 Hl"1' Ribbon -?>"?
, Macon hotel, 90.5; Oasis
restaurant. 30.5
,, .Broadw;ly cafe. 90; Busy Bee
caft\ 90; c apt Bill's cafe, 90; Dom's
Sandwich shop, 90; Lummie's Drive
inn. 90; Morehead City hospital )0
90 Pint r'ty SCh00' lu"<h room'
?re M Tk f,,nn' H0; Stanley's
if' 90 <-urve inn. 90
Henry's Place. 87.5; Busy Bee
Pool room, 85.8; Edgcwater" luh
85, Mack s Pool room. 85; S md w
fountain lunch. 85; Amy's"
cimn !ansfleld Food center, 34
Camp Glenn sch?0| lunch room'
Puppy ' M v'm ^835' The ,,ush
uppy. 83.5, Morehead Citv Tech
meal institute dining room. 83; Kir
by s Airport grill, 82.5; Garment
lunch, 80.5; Dudley', Cozy Nook, Z
Farmers
(Continued from page one)
$125, may be made through ihe
county agent's office. Beaufort, or
by writing directly to G. E. lones,
marketing specialist, North Caro
lina Department of Agriculture.
Raleigh.
R. M. Williams, county agent,
commented yesterday, "Here in
North Carolina our vegetable pro
ducers need to learn more ibout
the problems of marketing if we
are going to continue to compete
with those in other states.
"We feel that this will be n very
interesting ?nd educational tour
and sincerely hope that several
vegetable growers from Carteret
county will be able to make ihe
trip."
"**? v
REDUCTIONS THAT MEAN SAVINGS
AT
Felton *s
JAN. 31st io FEB. 15th
Prices Cat On All
FALL AND WINTER
MERCHANDISE - Including Nationally
Advertised SHOES and MEN'S WEAR
You'll Want to Se? the Wonderful Value*
At Thete Low Prices!
Whether You're Looking lor
HATS - or SHOES
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS
They're all here in popular Fall and Winter
?tyle* ? but not every pattern in every size.
So Coflle Early for Beat Selection*.
NO EXCHANGES - NO REFUNDS
FELTON 9S
FRONT ST. BEAUFORT
I
Photographer
(Continued from page one)
And oh yes, Governor Kerr Scott |
was caught by the Schumacher lens |
on his recent fishing trip. That. |
of course, was here on the Carteret
coast.
Schumacher has gained acclaim j
also for his photography of yachts. '
Last year he prepared a complete
album of pictures for N. Wool
worth, the subject matter being
Woolworth's fabulous 247-foot lux
ury craft, the motor yacht Elpetal.
Although Jerry knew from the ,
time he was 15 that photography ;
would be his one big career, out
board motorboat racing occupied
much of his time. He has won
numerous trophies in outboard
competition and at one time was
national champ. Automobiles and
| motorcycles, for a span, captured
| his racing fancy.
Jerry's home state is Connect i
I cut and his wife's Illinois They
I turned from yachting when ihe last |
i craft they owned exploded and I
' burned off Waverly. R. I.
The $12.000 chartreuse custom
built automobile with open cockpit ?
j which the Schumachers call "the
family car" once caught the eye >f
! former heavyweight champ. Joe
' Lewis, but the deal was no go. Re
cently. Jerry was offered an even
j trade on another weird vehicle, val
' ued by its owner at $40.1)00, but
| Schumacher has definitely shaken
his head no.
One of his pictures, fishermen
hauling a net on Atlantic Beach,
j appeared last fall on the front of
the State magazine. They say Hu
man who produces superlative
work is in love with his job. One j
i needn't hear Jerry say. i love io
take pictures," to know that is ex
actly true in his rase.
Norehead City Police
Investigate Two Wrecks
In two accidents reported by the
Morehead City police yesterday
there was no one injured but con
siderable damage was caused. A
Cadillac driven by J. L. (Tony)
Seamon ran into the rear of a two- j
ton Chevrolet truck Friday at 0
p.m.
The truck, driven by Earl How
ard of Hampstead, N. C.. and own
ed by J. H. Lea. was parked in
front ot a fish house on Evans be
tween 5th and 6th streets. The
damage to the left side of Seamon s
car was estimated at 5500 and to
the rear of the truck at $10.
At 8:15 a.m. Saturday a Willis
Jeep station wagon, driven by
James Robert Sanders, was travel- :
ing east on Evans street. Sanders |
did not see the Studebaker driven j
by Fred Leonard of Shalotte, N. j
C., coming north on 20th street,
and hit it in the left front fender
and side, according to police. Dam
age to the jeep was estimated at ,
$25 and damage to the Studebaker
at $200.
Capt. Herbert Griffin and Capt.
Buck Newsome investigated.
Ralph Smith, arrested Saturday
in Beaufort on a public drunken
ness charge, was released under
$12 bond for his appearance in
mayor's court yesterday.
Undergoes Training
Undergoing recruit training at
the U. S. Naval Training center,
San Diego. Calif., is Aaron II.
Trott. seaman recruit, USN. son of i
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Trott of Stella.
Trott entered the Naval service
Dec. 10. 1951.
Appointment Made
John T. Lynch, Beaufort high
school senior, has been named by
Congressman Graham A. Barlen is
second alternate for the Annapolis
Vietnamese Prondly Show
Their Snakes in Streets
Saigon. Indochina. ? (AP) ? You
don't have to* go to a zoo to see {
giant pythons and other reptiles in
this "Paris of the East."
You practically stumble over
them in the streets. For ilmost
daily, some young Vietnamese can
appointment, third Congressional
district.
Three Venwii Out q
Scheduled to dock next week It
the Morehead City port are tfe
Naval vessels Lattlmore. Ogle
thorpe. and Cambria. Two AP^>j
docked last week at Morehead C^y
port. They were the Burdo and
Hassett engaged in Marine maneu
vers.
be found with a python or other
kind of snake wrapped around his
neck and shoulders, and proudly
showing off to all passersby.
We Have
MOVED
TO 102 CRAVEN STREET
BEAUFORT
JUST OFF FRONT STREET
WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF HOME APPLIANCES INCLUDINC
RANGES
GIBSON REFRIGERATORS
WATER HEATERS
MAYTAG WASHERS
VISIT US IN OUR NEW LOCATION
Eastern llulane Sales Corp.
Phone 2-7091
REAUFORT
Lets get down to the liobd Facts / I
Chevrolet Trucks Can Save You Money
. All Along the Line
(Co?'wtw?ftoA ml itmm?mrl
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avihbMty of mm hrimi.)
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rolet truck can mean real substantial!
* savings on your hauling or delivery job.
Chevrolet trucks cost less to buy, less to own and!
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All over America there are more Chevrolet trucks in use!
than any other make. Come in and talk over your truck needs.1
I
Fact No. 1-Mof Truck for Less Money
Fact No. 2 -Rock-Bottom Operating Cost? x
Fact NO. 3 ? Engineered and Built for Your Loads
Fact No. _4? Lower, Slower Depreciation
^CHEVROLET
SOUND CHEVROLET COMPANY, IN(t
13QS AIEMDELL kT. Pho? S-4871 MereM CBy, Irt
? ? I ? ai