^Beaufort j^octal
Ira. Lockwood Phillip*, Sotlety Editor Phone (-3244
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Hill will |
leave today for Tayetteville after a t
visit with Mrs. Hiji's mother, Mrs. i
Martha Lynch.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bradley of |
Kipling visited Mrs. Bradley's '
parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones,
last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Taft Pitcher of Nor y
folk spent Christmas and the week '
end with Mrs. Pilcher's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Simpson.
Miss Rosalee Chadwick returned y
to Norfolk Sunday after spending j
the Christmas holidays at home. i
Arthur Stafford, USN, returned
to Norfolk where he is stationed.
Christmas night after a short visit |
home. He has just returned from ;
seven months in Korean waters. <
Mrs. William Evett and daugh
ter, Frances* of Wilson, arrived
Friday to spend a week with Mrs. i
Evett's sister, Mrs. Ottis Jefferson.
Miss Ann Hill. Miss Martha
Gibbs and Miss Peggy Williams
spent the weekend in Burlington :
with Miss Jeanne Jenkins.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. M^' returned
home over the weekend from Lex
ington where they spent Christmas
with relatives.
Mrs. B. C. Way left this weekend
for Wilson to visit #her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. I
Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Wright, jr., |
will move this week to Chapel Hill j
to make their home there.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Farlee and j
young son left Sunday for Jackson- j
ville, Fa., after spending Christmas j
week with Mrs. Farlee's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Geddy Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Walker i
are in Washington, D. C., with Mrs. !
Walker's daughter and son-in-law, I
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brown. From '
there they will go to Dayton, Ohio, I
to visit Mr. and Mrs. James Her
man before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Wright left
over the weekend for ^ visit to
Portsmouth, Va.
Gary Copeland. 3 member of the
freshman class at Wake Forest, has
been pledged by Kappa Sigma fra
ternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Lewis
Walker, III, and their children,
Fielding Lewis, IV. and Meri
wether, returned to Oxford Friday
after spending Christmas Eve and
Christmay day with Mrs. Walker's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mebane.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Moore of
Washington, N. C., spent Friday
and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Nelson.
Miss Sue Lynch returned to
Chatham. N. J.. Saturday after
spending Christmas with her
mother, Mrs. Martha Lynch.
Mrs. James Steed returned home
Sunday from Ayden where she
spent the weekend with her family.
Miss Annie Morton has accepted
a position with the Beaufort school
faculty and will teach the 4th
grade in place of Mrs. James Steed
who has resigned.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Phelps spent
Christmas with their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll E.
Calvert of Baltimore.
Mrs. Daisy Springle spent Christ
mas week with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hat
ter of Baltimore.
Graydon Glover, USCG, who had
been stationed at Duluth, Minn.,
has been transferred to Elizabeth
City. He arrived home last night
for a week's leave.
Mrs. Carrie Anderson arrived
last week from Miami, Fla., to
spend the Christmas holidays here.
Kenneth Roberts of New York
spent the Christmas holidays with
his sister, Mrs. A1 Cubbage.
G. V. Harrell of Raleigh spent
the weekend here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Salter and
son of Atlantic spent Christmas
day with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. A.
Rush.
Mrs. F. U Stroup of Morganton
ircived Friday for a visit with her
nother, Mrs. W. A. Pierce.
Mrs. Charles Harrell and daugh
er, Charlene. spent this weekend
n Raleigh.
Mrs. C. R. Wheatly will return
lome today from Ridgewood, N. J.,
* here she spent Christmas with her
laughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Davidson.
Miss Elizabeth Bell left Christ
mas day for Johns Hopkins hospital
in Baltimore for treatment. Her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Bell,
irove her there and will remain
[here with her. i
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dolyak will
leave Friday for Lawrence, Kan.,
after a week's visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Willis.
Mr. and Mrs. Newman Lewis of
Penderlea, who have been spending
the Christmas holidays with Mrs.
Lewis' mother. Mrs. Jack Parkin,
will return to theii home Sunday.
Their son, Max. a student at Wake
Forest, will leave Thursday to re
sume his studies.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Jones, Mrs.
L. C. Davis and Mrs. J. G. Waters
of LaGrange spent the weekend in
Norfolk where they visited Mr. and
Mrs. Lytle Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Woodard will
return today from a short visit to
Angier.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hill of Chapel
Hill arrived Monday for a short
visit with his mother, Mrs. Sara
Ilill. .
Ivey Mason, USCG, will return
to Cape May, N. J., Sunday to com
plete his boot training after a 10
1ay leave at home.
Mr.- and Mrs. Fred Mason and
two sons returned home Sunday
from Durham where they had
spent the weekend. Miss Jean Ma
son of Durham returned with ihem
for a short visit.
Lt. Burton Daniels, USAF, ar
rived from Lackland Air Force |
base. Texas, Christmas day for a
visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Burton Daniels.
Mrs. Bertha Turnage and Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Turnage and their
children of Fort Barnwell spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Turnage.
Stewai? Jlill, airman, USN, left
San Diego. Cal., by plane Sunday
for Pensacola, Fla., for a short visit
with his brother, Lt. Robert Hill.
He will arrive tomorrow for a visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Hugh Hill.
Bobby Morris, a student at the
Yale School of Music, is spending
the Christmas holidays with his
parents in Atlantic.
Willis-Skarren Vows
Exchanged Christmas Day
The marriage of Miss Cynthia
Skarren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Skarren of Beaufort, to
Mr. Norman S. Willis, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alonza Willis of More
head City, was solemnized at 7:30
in the evening on Christmas day.
The Rev. W. J. Roberts, pastor of
the Morehead City Church of God,
performed the double ring cere
mony in the parsonage.
The bride, who was unattended,
wore a blue dress with gold trim,
and a corsage of white carnations.
The bride is a graduate of Beau
fort high school. The bridegroom
is a graduate of Morehead City
high school and is now employed
at Leonard's Metal shop in More
head City.
The newly married couple will
make their home in Beaufort.
Warren-Crisp
The marriage of Miss Mary Rose
Crisp, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
SelUrs Mark Crisp of Greenville,
to Dr. Frederick Monroe Warren,
jr.. of Jacksonville, Texas, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Warren of Austin,
Texas, was solemnized on Saturday,
Dec. 27, in the First Presbyterian
church, Greenville.
The bride was formerly connect
ed with the Carteret county Wel
fare department.
St. George is believed to be the
development of the ancient Perseus
myth.
Top Designers Read Future
OfAmericaiiWomen'sFashions
AP Newsfeatures
The 1953 look win be strictly ?
feminine, slim and sculptured, with
the silhouette revealing the natural
lines of the body, say America's
leading fashion designers. % They
predict :
Lilly Dache: If possible, women
will look more feminine than ever.
You can even say "fussy" and like
it. Larger hats will go with 1953
suits, smaller with new dresses.
Evening dresses will have straps
again, and they will be fussy. Skirts
will be longer and slimmer with
the fullness, if any. massed at the
back. Fink and yellow will be chic,
but there will be a tremendous
amount of bold black and white.
Karen Stark of Harvey Berin:
In 1953 an evolutionary but not
revolutionary fashion change will
emerge ? It is fluid and personal
. . . the line always in harmon>
with women's natural contours and
stressing beauty and femininity.
Elizabeth Arden: The new trend
will be called "Femme." All my
clothes will be ? first of all ?
feminine, with deep accent on the
bosom, the waistline, and the hips.
The waistline will be normal, but
emphasized and underlined. Since
men seem to prefer this, the eve
ning dresses will tend to be long, j
Jo Copeland: A fresh anatomy j
of fashion for 1953 will show it
self in skirts that are slim or semi
full from rounded hiplines ? the
fullness easy and insinuated rather
than flared as for last season. Fem
ininity will have its fresh talking
points ? the wearing of wool
street dresses as suits . . . more
touches of fresh, launderable ac
cents for the suit itself . . . and
more open necklines for tailored ;
clothes.
Pauline Trigere: The ensemble .
and the versatile coat will gain .
favor with the smart shopper as
more women realize their useful
ness. The neutral or basic colors,
grey, beige, navy and black, should ,
be more prominent in the coordi
nated wardrobe, as they go any
where and everywhere. The real ,
fantasy remains in cocktail and
evening dresses; then please let
yourself go ? and be as extrava
gant as you wish.
Norman Norell: This coming
year will see the death of the big
skirt except for young, young kids.
Things will be softer, including
fabrics, and bias cuts will be im
portant for the first time in years.
Women will have to do something
about getting their hips slimmer
. . . they've been pulling in their
waists and letting their hips go any
old way.
Carolyn Schnurer: 1953 will be
a year of very feminine fashions.
This does not mean ornate. Stand,
ards and tastes have been elevated
to the point where femininity does
not necessarily mean lots of ruf
fles ... but rather, soft, easy, flow
ing lines.
Herbert Sondheim: I predict
that the greatest demand will be
for "occasion" clothes ? luncheon,
cocktail, dinner and evening.
Vincent Monte-Sano: In coats,
1 1 see a trilogy of the "big coat,"
Two Hostesses Entertain
Christmas Bride at Shower
Mrs. W. L. Woodard and Mrs. Joe
Pickett entertained at a shower last
Monday evening to honor Miss
Cynthia Skarren who was married
Christmas day to Mr. Norman S.
Willis of Morehead City.
Bingo was played durinj the eve
ning with prizes being awarded the
winners.
The honor guest was presented
with a piece of silver as a special
gift from her hostesses, and each
guest at the party signed a clothes
pin as a souvenir of the party.
Block ice cream, with a Christmas
tree design, cookies, nuts and can
dy were served at the end of the
evening.
i.
Your Doctor's
Trusted Ally
Skilfully, your doctor pre
scribes (or you. Accurately,
our registered pharmacists
fill Ms prescription, thus
completing the picture of
your successful treatment.
For prompt, accurate
service all- ways!
BELL'S
DRUG STORE
Phone 2-3231
Front St. Beaufort
he figure-slimming tubular and j
ivrappy eoat. and the very latest !
vertical" eoat. tapering down like
i funnel. In suits, two silhouettes !
a ill dominate . ? ? the newest, the
mix line, and the other, the always
smart short jaeket suit that is like
i dress and is easily worn under a
?oat.
Claire McCardell: I predict that i
ve'll want to get back to slim body
ines. soft draping, and "pure" .
a brie*. Packing will be simpler !
ind s? will moving yourself .
tround.
Jack Faith of Joseph Halpert: I
jredict revived inte&st and ap
)roval of the middy line . . . and, J
>n the other hand, a liking for
?mall, fitted bodices with high
ihaped drapery.
Hattie Carnegie: I believe there
vill be lots of color, though still
enough black and navy to notice.
iVe will continue to see a "double
cature" in skirts, but the surprise
vill be that the slim evening dress
nay outshine the bouffant dress,
rhcre will be plenty ? more than
plenty ? of suits and most dresses
a ill have accompanying jackets.
Adele Simpson: Women will be
)n the move and so will their
?lothes. Fabrics will be light and
igile. There will be pleats and
panels and large flexible collars.
Ceil Chapman: Soft, super- j
glamour will be the dominant aim
jf all fashion, iue to the fact that
?very woman will be profoundly
affected by the coronation and the
inauguration.
Herman Delman: Emancipated |
feet will be the keynote of shoe
fashions. Very decorative shoes
I hat look like almost no shoe at
all will challenge designers' in
uenuity and imagination. Toes will
show in daytime as well as evening
>hocs.
Mollie Parnis: I believe in the
two-party system for fashion, and
I see every reason for the full skirt
continuing with the slim. Women
are more and more aware of the
fact that it's more important to
dress becomingly than to be
"tricky," or to try to look like a
fashion magazine picture.
Sydney Wragge of B. H. Wragge:
Exodus from the city into the
suburbs means that a way of life
formerly enjoyed by a few is now
available to all . . . calling for the
kind of casual apparel that fits in
with such surroundings ? tweeds
and knits, tailored shirts and
skirts.
Ben Zucherman: Expect the
basic suit to be a colorful, beauti
ful affair, as individual as a dress
although usually untrimmed. Ex
pect coats to remain full because
'Calamity' Had
Six Pallbearers
Rapid City. S. D. (AP)? Black
Hills historians for years have dif
fered on basic facts in the life of
"Calamity Jane," frontier gun-moll
and close friend of "Wild Bill"
Hickock.
At least one disputed point ap
peared to be cleared up recently.
A Dcadwood. S. D.. citizen. George I
Leeman. claimed to be the sixth |
pallbearer at "Calamity's" funeral.
"I was standing in front of the
church." Leeman recalled, "and
the boys were taking 'Calamity'
out and there were only five of
them. One pallbearer. I think it
was F. X. Smith, was sick.
"George Hopkins, he was one of |
the pallbearers, ? he said. 'Well,
there's George, he's an old-timer
and he knew Calamity,' so they
asked me to step in. And that
way. sort of by accident. I was a
pallbearer at 'Calamity Jane's' fun
eral.
"But I never got my nam? in |
the newspaper."
they are more practical that way.
Hoy E. Tilles: The well turned I
leg will not be forgotten in the
fashion picture. In fact, some new
stocking developments may steal J
the headlines away from dresses,
hats and jewels.
Majeska of La Tausca Jewelry:
Need you ask? With a beautiful
young queen being crowned, you
can be sure that the American
woman will be emotionally attuned
to glamour and will instinctively
claim her share. Jewelry will be
larger, richer and more of it worn
at once. You will see rhinestone
necklaces worn with daytime suits,
and they will be designed to look I
right. You will see lots of jewels
on the head and the armful of j
bracelets will return to fashion.
When coal and oil are burned, '
the carbon combines with oxygen
of the air to form carbon dioxide
while the hydrogen in air combines
with oxygen to form water.
to BOYS ?nI GIRLS*
E. W. DOWNUM CO.
DEPARTMENT STORE
^
DR. W. L. RUDDER
DENTIST
WISHES TO ANNOUNCE
THE REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICE
To 510 ANN ST.
Phone No. Will Remain the Same
2-5706
BF.AUFOHT, N. C.
For 1953
Our thought* turn again to a New Year. We
pause to look back over the forty-two year*
we hare had you for our customer, and we
want to express our deep appreciation for
the part our customers have played in mak
ing our forty-second anniversary possible.
We sincerely hope that we can continue to
serve you during the coming year. Thank
you.
We wish you a most happy and profitable
New Year.
B. A. BELL
YOUR JEWELER SINCE 1910
Phone 2-44S1 Beaufort, N. C.
LIST
YOUR
TAXES
TAX LISTING WILL BEGIN ON
FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1953, AND
WILL CONTINUE THROUGH JAN. 31, 1953
All Men Subject to Poll Taxes and All Prop
erty Owners, Real or Personal, Must List to
Avoid Penalties Which Will Positively Be
Charged for Failure to List.
DO NOT DELAY!
LIST TAKERS
BEAUFORT TOWNSHIP
Fred R. Seeley ? John Brooks
CEDAR ISLAND TOWNSHIP
Mrs. Dora Day
ATLANTIC and SEA LEVEL
Walter Smith
DAVIS and STACY
Alvin Davis
SMYRNA and WILLISTON
George W. Davis
MOREHEAD TOWNSHIP
Charles V. Webb
HARLOWE
J. R. Ball
MARSHALLBERG
James Gillikin
NEWPORT
Prentis Garner
WHITE OAK TOWNSHIP
S. B. Meadows
MERRIMON
Peter Carraway
STRAITS
William Gillikin
HARKERS ISLAND
Charles Hancock