iHoreljeab City jSocraJ JJetos Mils Iaogene Long, Society Editor Phone 6-4175 ? Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Pulver and daughters, Pricilla and Ronny, left yesterday for Schenectady, N. Y., I after visiting with Mrs. Mary Hughes and children. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. F.dgerton and daughter of Raleigh will spend this week at the Rogers' cottagf on At lantic Beach. Leroy and Jackie, sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Smith of Long Island, N. Y., spent last week with iheir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John , Smith. First Lt. and Mrs. Gordon Mc Cabe, USA. and son, Gordon, jr., of Fort Benning, Ga., left Saturday after spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.'J. L. Seamon. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rail of Ral eigh spent Inst week at a cottage on Bogue Sound west of Mcrehead City. Mrs. J. W. Jackson is spending two weeks in Lake Placid, N. Y. itlr. W. C. Carlton, sr., of Pier son, Ga., is visiting his son and family, Mr. ami Mrs. W. C. Carlton. Mrs. John Loving and family of Staunton, Va., left Thursday after spending the month of July at a cottage on south 15th street. Mrs. W. L. Wells of Raleigh and Mrs. Oscar Lcath of Reidsville were weekend guests of I)r. and Mrs. Warner L. Wells of Bogue Sound. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dewey Willis and son, Bobby, returned from Em pire, La., last week. Mr. Willis left Saturday to return there for awhile. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Bunn and daughter, Anna Frances, left Sun day to return to Whiteville after spending a month here. Mrs. Clyde Carr and son are vis iting in Norfolk this week. Mrs. D. C. Sabiston of Jackson ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pea cock of Asheville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jackson last week. Mr$. F. L. Fussell and son, Fit/ hugh, jr., of Williamston were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jackson, last week. Mr. and Mis. Tazewell Eure and children of Gatesville arrived Sun day for a visit with Mr. Eurcs brother and family, Dr. and Mrs. Darden Eure. Mrs. Hattie Hill of Kinston spent the weekend witH her sister and family, Dr. and Mrs. Carl Bell in their home on Sunset Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Vernon and two children of Morganton arrived ? Saturday t\ight to spend two weeks with her parents,. Dr. and Mrs. Ben Royal. Mrs. Joe Bloodgood returned Thursday from a few days in Charleston, S. C., where she visited her husband. Roy Dowdy and two daughters of Burlington, N. J., arrived last week for a visit with Mrs. Joe Bloodgood and children. He re turned to New Jersey Saturday and left the girls for a longer visit. Mr. Warren Beck spent last week in Wichita, Kansas, on a bus iness trip. Mrs. George McNeill and son Robert, Mrs. John Lashley and Sammy G lazier of the Kennedy Home in Kinston returned Satur day afternoon from the Ridgecrest Baptist assembly where they at tended the foreign mission confer ence. They also went to Boone and attended the pageant, Horn in the West. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Fdmundson and son. Stan, and Mr. and Mrs. Sim Wells and daughters, Lynn and Sherry of Raleigh, spent last week at the George McNeill home on Fvans street. Mrs. I. N. Moore, Beaufort, Attends WSCS Luncheon Mrs. 1. N. Moore, vice-president of the New Bern district of the Woman's Society of Christian Serv ice. was a guest at the First Meth odist church Tuesday at the WSCS luncheon. Mrs. Skinner Chalk, jr., gave the program on World Federation of Methodist Women and Miss Mar jorie Ann Stone led the devo tionals. Flans were made for dele gates to attend the Mission Study school at Greensboro college Au gust 31 to September 5. In charge of membership for the month of August is Mrs. A. B. Mor ris. chairman. Mrs. Lonnie Dill and Mrs. Bob Lowe. Mrs. Allen Leary, pianist, played for the meeting and during the luncheon. The Webb Wallace circle was hostess and in charge of serving the luncheon were Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs. Robert Laughton and Mrs. Charles Canfield. They served the 34 members chicken salad, to matoes, iced tea and cookies. MisS Ann Mills Entertains At Open House Wednesday Miss Ann Mills, .Miss Morehead City for 1952, entertained at an open house Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock honoring Miss Barbara Ann Harris who is Miss North Carolina and Miss Marjorie Ann Stone, bride-elect, at her home on Evans street. The dining room table, covered with y laee tablecloth, was centered with two cornucopias filled with fruit. Corsages on the table were presented to the honorees. Mixed stammer P.owc rs were used through "Harvey Ilines served ice cream punch, cheese balls, open face sandwiches and cake to the 50 guests. During the social hour Miss Harris entertained by singing Love is the Sweetest Thing, accom panied on the piano by Miss Doris Huffines. her companion on the trip. Informal pictures were taken of the group. Auxiliary Meets St. Andrew's Woman's auxiliary will meet Wednesday night at 8 o'clock with Mrs. J. R. Morrill, 2013 Shepard street. A short busi ness meeting will be held, followed by a social hour. All members are urged to attend. For a quick homemade soda put a scoop of ice cream and a cup of chocolate milk in a tall glass and fill with sparkling water; stir well and serve with straws. NOW! STUBBORN SPOTS VANISH LIKE MAGIC! IT'S WONDERFUL HOW SANITONE DRY CLEANING j L MAKES CLOTHES LOOK \ V LIKE NEW! m Itafc T?t This Mogk Service Costs No Mere 11mm Onfinary Dry Cleaning! You will marvel, too, the first time you try our revo lutionary Sanitone Dry Cleaning, see how really different it it. Gone is the embedded grime old fashioned dry cleaning leaves in. Color, pattern and texture are like-new again! No cleaning odors. Minor mending free. Sunshine Laundry THE SOFT WATER LAUNDRY ' DRY CLEANING CHr, N.C. jratiiBiMintf rn Bridegroom's Father Officiates At Wedding Saturday in Kinston Kinston ? A double ring cere mony in the Queen Street Meth odist church here on Saturday eve ning united in marriage Miss Susan Alice Waller and the Rev. James Herbert Miller, jr. The ritual was conducted by the bridegroom's father, the Rev. Mr. Miller, assist ed by the Revi M. W. Lawrence, pasto;* of the church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lee Waller of Kinston and the bridegroom is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Miller of Laurinburg. Mr. Miller, sr., was at one time pastor of the First Methodist church in Morehead City. Given in marriage by her father, the brkle wore a dress of chantilly lace over blush satin with a sweet heart neckline and a yoke of nylon illusion. The full skirt was scal loped at the bottom with a dust ruffle of imported blush illusion. Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a bandeau of chantilly lace and blush satin edged in blush pearls. She carried a ring covered in white satin with a cascade of gardenias and valley lilies. The bride's only attendant was her sister, Miss Pat Waller, of Kinston, who wore a ballerina length gown of orchid nylon mesh with a boat neckline, full three quarter length sleeves and a wide satin belt. Her head dress was a bandeau of orchid satin and nylon mesh with tiny rosettes asters. She wore orchid lace mitts and orchid satin pumps, and car ried an old fashioned bouquet of pink asters edged with pink satin petals. Mrs. Henry Johnson, church or ganist, presented a program of wedding music, and a girls' trio composed of Miss Jean Peake, Miss Jo Ann Dixon, and Miss Betty Jean Taylor, all of Kinston were vocalists. Bobby Faulkner was so loist. The bridegroom had as his best man his brother, David Ed mond Miller of Laurinburg. Ush ers were Kenneth Miller of Laurin burg, brother of the bridegroom, the Rev. R. T. Commander of Gates, John Walker Copley of South Hill, Va., and Bryant Al dridge, Dick Powell, and Bruce Petteway, all of Kinston. The mother of the bride, wore a formal gpwn of light blue lace fashioned with a boat neckline and a full skirt. She wore matching ac cessories and a pink orchid. The bridegroom's mother was gowned in a dress of dusty rose lace and chiffon with matching accessories and a pink orchid. Mrs. Miller was graduated from Atlantic Christian college at Wil son and until her marriage was the director of religious education at the Queen Street Methodist church. Mr. Miller received his A.B. at Duke university and his Bachelor of Divinity at the Duke Divinity school. He was pastor of the Moyock charge in Currituck coun ty before coming to Kinston. where he is now the pastor of the newly organized West Kinston Methodist , church. For a wedding trip to Fontana Dam, Mrs. Miller wore a three- , piece dress of navy faille with , white trim with navy and white , accessories and a gardenia corsage. Immediately following the cere mony the Women's Society of Christian .Service entertained at a reception in the fellowship room of the church. Whaley Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Cal Whaley of Morehead City announce the en gagement of their daughter, Kdna. to Cpl. Dave Fitzgerald of Cherry Point and Hartford, Conn., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fitzgerald of Hartford. The wedding will take place in September. Calendar of Events TODAY 6:45 p.m.? Beaufort Rotary club. Inlet Inn 7:30 p.m.? Organiwd Army Re serve corps, Potter building, Beau fort 7:30 p.m. ? Women's club. First Christian church, Morehead City 8 00 pm (kean Lodge, Mason ic l.odge, Morehead City 8:00 p.m.- Planning board meet-1 ing. town hall, Beaufort WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. ? Cud Scouts, Scout building. Beaufort THURSDAY 10.30 a.m.? Port Dedication cere monies begin, Morehead City port terminal 6:30 p. m.- Morehead City Ro tary club, First Baptist church 7:00 p.m. Lions club, Water front cafe, Morehead City FRIDAY 8:00 p.m.? Woodmen of the World, 1302 Arendell, st., More head City OBITUARIES MRS. JENETTA LEWIS Funeral services for Mrs. Jenet ta Lewis, 75, who died at her home at Harkers Island Thursday eve ning were held from the home at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon. Burial was in the family plot. Surviving Mrs. Lewis are three daughters, Mrs. Sam Salter, Mrs. Gerry Faircloth, Miss Nora Lewis, afl of Harkers Island, two sons, David of Harkers. Island, Homer of Beaufort, one brother, Jimmy, eight grandchildren and four great grandchildren. MRS. SALLY STYRON PURIFOY Mrs. Sally Styron Purifoy, 69, died at Morehead City hospital Sunday morning after a short ill ness. Funeral services were held at 3:30 yesterday afternoon at the home at 410 Shepard st., Morehead City, with the Rev. W. E. Anderson officiating. Burial wq^ in Bay View cemetery. Mrs. Purifoy, daughter of the late George Washington and Susan Bennett Purifoy, was the wife of the late N. R. Purifoy. Surviving are five sons, George, Ottis and Edward, of Morehead City, Robert and Roy of Rocky Mount, three daughters, Mrs. Floyd Harris of New Orleans, La., Mrs. Richard Swanson, Miss Frances Purifoy, both of Morehead City, two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Bedsworth and Mrs. Oliver Becton, both of Morehead City, 18 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. r Sgt. Ward Ballou Weds Miss Colette Mansury ? Mrs. Iona Ballou of Bridges street, Morehead City, announces the marriage of her son, Gordon Ward, to Miss Colette Mansury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Mansury of Verdun, France. The wedding took place in the Ameri can chapel at Verdun, May 27. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Mr. Marcel Mansury, and maid of honor was Miss Miche line Mansury. her sister. Brides maids were Misses Suzanne Geor gett, Genevieve DeLanzy and Suzzy Da?. Best man for the groom was M/Sgt. Michael J. Sintec and ush ers were M/Sgt. Charles A. Raines, Sgt. Robert S. Fletcher and Paul Mansury, brother of the bride. Sergeant Ballou has been station ed in Europe with the Army for the past four and one half years. Scientist Speaks Thursday To Morehead City Hotarians Ray Conners of Morehead City was the guest speaker at the Thursday meeting of the Morehead City Rotarians. Conners, who is a bacteriologist at the fisheries re search laboratory, spoke on shell fish research. His work consists of examination of the waters and fish meat, look ing for bacteria that might carry disease. Visiting Rotarians were Charles McCullers of Kinston, C. S. Long of Newport and Frank Chamber lain of Lincolnton. Another guest was W. C. Carlton, sr., of Pierson, Ga., who was guest of his son, president W. C. Carlton. Antique Clearing ? Oul Sale Alive Mcintosh Phone 6-3569 Mwtbe?d City 12J3 Arendell St. Wonderful Miles/. ' ' Wonderful J Drive it Yourself! There's only one way to rally feel the thrill of handling one of the ? moat spectacular performers on the road. Come In today and drive It yourself. Then lleten to our deal and find oat how amaihtgly tart It la to own this wonderful 1952 Pont lac! JDollar fox* Dollar Great General Motors Value! No car offer* you more for your money? In power, performance and economy? than the beautiful 1952 Pontlac. Pontiac 1* the I owes t -priced straight-eight in America. Pontlac Is the lowest-priced car with Dual Range Hydra-Matte Drive*? the transmission that puts more sheer ease into driving than you ever thought possible. And with Pon tlac'* new economy axle cutting engine revolution* up to 3t%, this is the thriftiest Pontlac ever built 1 Come on in and get the figures? they all add up to one conclusion: You just can t buy more driving pleasure! , ?0?Hn..l m-ammu. SOUND CHEVROLET CO., INC. HAn> UIM dum?71 Mmfcadl CRy, 1. C. STORK NEWS Births at Morehead City hospital: To Mr. and Mrs. David Wyche Clements, Newport, a daughter, Emma Jean. Monday, August 4. To Mr. and Mrs. William Harold LaMore, Beaufort, a son, Ralph Lee, Wednesday, August 6. To Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Maxwell Willis, Beaufort, a son, Cecil Max well, jr., Monday, August 4. To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Justin Willis. Morehead City, a daughter, Elizabeth Carol, Thursday, August 7. About 212,000 cubic feet of wa ter a second flow over Niagara Falls. I i FIVE OCLOCK 1DISTILUD LONDON DRY SIN Nil PINT * ?l?| *f* ??AIT '2'.1 ?? Proof ? ?Ionian a wo its it a. ' flORIA* IllllOII Shop Where Your Credit Is Good (We hope) Philco Refrigerators Ranges HfJiiw TVs Thor Conventional and Anlomatic Washers RCA TVs B. F. Goodrich Tires Batteries Auto Accessories Radios ? Expert Repair* For Radio* and TV'. Economy Auto & Appliance Store Phone 6-3 185 905 Arendell St. Morehead City > * (j/uwao Bat you can keep their cherubic lj3 babyhood through the year* * In professional photographs. After-naptime appointments at your convenience .1 _ tjf . ? .... 'V i . aJ HOURS* 12 Noon to 6 P. M. Every Day and by Appointment PUototyiapJie/i PHONE 6*4730 411 EVAKS ST. ' MQREHEADCITY