MI WALLS
VBMk
?P. A. means FASHION
AfPCAL . . . That's what
you get when you
paint rooms with Prim!
You'll like this wonder
full new ONE COAT
FLAT finish, too. Beau
tiful colors that com
pletely cover old or
new walls just like
magic . . . And they're
scrubbabJe / Easy to
apply right from the
can.
Atlantic Highway
Phone 2-4871 Beaufort
HUNTLEY'S
If You're Planning to
Build or Remodel
SEE US FIRST
AFIUT
LUMBER CO.
Lennoxville Road Beaufort Phone 2-4581
Wi'H givt you tMs complete 10-piece
BRUSH, BROOM and MOP SCT
? ALa MIl'lMMJMA a? h mama
wiTn too purcnaso ot a now
EASYSpiralator
? Gentle rail-over Splra
lafcor Waahing Artlan
? New Streamline Safety
Wringer
? Automatic Overland
Switch
? Quick-drain Punf
? Silent rawer Gear-Cane
? Blf 9-pound capacity
Porcelain 1M
For Only
n 79?
m
SOUND APPLIANCE CO., INC
1406 Mdfta
Beaufort Social News
Woot*n-Piyw
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Piver an
nounce the marriage of tfccir
daughter, Elva Lee, to Mr. Laurie
Allen Wooten, tan of Mr. and Mrs.
Ivey Wooten of Beaufort.
The wedding took place Satur
day, March 20. at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon at the home of the Rev.
Mr J. M Russell of Gales Crack,
pastor of the Pentecostal Holiness
Church, Beaufort.
The bride wore a street length
dress of aqua linen with white ac
cessories.
Mr. Wooten, who formerly lived
in Goldsboro. is connected with the
L k L Coal Company. The newly
married couple will live at 1022 Vi
Broad street, Beaufort.
Chalk Dust
(Continued from Page 5)
er cooking time, addition of water,
use of steam pressure sauce pan.
grinding and pounding to cut con
nective tissue, or the use of a
chemical meat tenderiier found on
the market today.
Since meat spoils easily, it should
be unwrapped in the home and
either placed in a clean, dry, cov
ered vessel in the refrigerator, or
wrapped in waxed paper and put in
the refrigerator. Uncooked meat
should be placed in the coldest part
I fall Klnston 4444 Coll. |
of the refrigerator, (near the
freezing unit).
Ways of reducing the expendi
tures for meat are:
1. Purchase meat in such a way
at to take advantage of difference!
in priee due to local coadiUons.
5. Uae leu expensive cuts of
meat.
3. Avoid a meat containing a
high proportion of fat, bone and
gristle ,as these are waste.
4. Utilize all the bone, trim
mings, and all left over cooked
meats.
9. Serve less meat ? by serving
it less frequently, or by serving
smaller portions, or both.
6. Serve combination dishes
called meat extenders. These are
dishes consisting of meat mixed
with some mildly flavored mater
ial such as rice, flour mixtures
(pies and dumplings), or potatoes.
The first year groups are study
ing fabrics, patterns, and the uae of
the sewing machine. They will
begin pinning patterns on mater
ial and cutting the first garments
today. These garments will include
the construction problems of plack
ets, tippers, bands, and hems.
The third year girls have been
studying some laws related to fam
ily life, and how to plan a beau
tiful wedding, and wedding tra
ditions. Sally Taylor, one of the
class members, received an engage
ment ring last weekend.
Peggy Ipock served on the de
votional committee in Mrs. Bever
idge's room this week. Cather
ine Potter was Future Homemakers
of America high sales lady with
flavoring sales of $7.40 for the past
week.
Mrs. Chadwick's first grade had
their chapel program this week.
The devotions were given by the
entire class. They chose as the
theme of their program, "The
Months."
This grew out of a study of the
months and seasons that has been
going on in the classroom. Sever
al songs and poems were given,
then a short play, "The House of
Months."
Characters were Father Time,
Bobby Poulk; Nancy, Julia Piner;
Alice, Lynda Dorrler; January,
Leonard Wiggins; February, Ver
nene Johnson; March, Karen Dunn;
Apri! Linda Hardy; May, Susan
Tayor; June, Patricia Potter; July,
Wade Neal; August, Linda Simp
son; September, Bill Willis; Octo
ber, Ben Piner; November, Mary
Fay Murphy; and December, Gil
bert Jackson.
The class was glad that so many
of its parents came for the pro
gram. The class stated that it ffl
joyed presenting the program.
Chamber
(Continued from Page 1)
posed curtailment of air service
here in May and September.
Chief of Police M. E. Guy re
quested the board's support in a
bicycle safety program. Glenn
Adair was appointed to work with
him.
Mr. Walker announced that 143
inquiries received by the chatnber
have been answered since the, last
meeting. He also said that pony
penning pictures supplied by the
chamber will appear in the book.
Following Printed Traih by Hovi
ous, published by D. C. Heath Co.
The manager read the board the
February report on Finer Carolina
projects and reported on the
amount of money brought into the
HOSPITAL NOTES
bmkui
Dtarbar?ed aftar milBiil:
Mr*. Emma Mumtord. Beaufort,
Wedneaday; Un David Jones,
Morehead City, Monday; Mrs Ray
Lockey. Newport, Tuesday; Mrs
Lawtoo McDowell, Morehead City,
Monday; Mra. Herman Smith, U
loick. Monday; Mr. Early Taylor,
Newport. Tnnday; Fernie Paul
WUlia. tinkers bland. Sunday; Mr
Ulyaaes Womac. Beaufort. Sunday.
Diarkaraed after aperatien
Mra. Jamea Hardy, Beaufort,
Wednesday; Mra. Connie Gillikin
Sr. Otway. Wednesday; Ronald.
Archie and John Pinkham, Beau
fort, Wednesday; Mra. Robert Den
nis, Beaufort, Wednesday ; Mr.
Joaeph Overton, Havelock. Tues
day; Mrs. R. S Willis. Salter Path.
Monday
Dtarkarfed:
Mrs. James W. Whitley and
daughter, Beaufort. Wednesday;
Mrs. Ralph Kittrell and daughter.
Beaufort, Tuesday; Mrs. Richard
Shelton and son, Morehead City,
Sunday.
Admitted
Mrs. I. S. Alligood, Davis, Tues
day; Mr. Walter Arthur, Beaufort,
Monday; Mrs Joseph Campbell,
Morehead City, Sunday; Mrs.
Luther Carraway, Morehead City,
Tuesday; Harry Decker Jr., More
head City. Saturday; Mr. Leon
Guthrie, Harkers Island. Sunday;
Mr. Charles Lutx, Havelock, Tues
day; Mrs. George Merrill. Beaufort,
Saturday; Ronald Rhue, Morehead
City, Sunday; Dewey Wilson, Har
kers Island, Monday. -
Sea Level Hospital
Discharged:
Mrs. Lovle Fulcher, Beaufort,
Wednesday; Helen Goodwin, At
lantic, Wednesday; Richard Earl
Hamilton. Sea Level. Wednesday;
Richard S. Nelson. Atlantic. Wed
nesday; James Styron Jr., Sea
Level. Wednesday; Mrs. Jane
Pigott, Straits, Thursday.
Admitted;
Petie Riley, Atlantic, Monday;
Mrs. Lonnie Fulcher, Harkers
Island, Monday; Mr. John William
Willis, Atlantic, Monday; Miss
Myrna Fulcher, Stacy, Tuesday;
Mrs. Lily Belle Taylor, Beaufort,
Wednesday; Mr. Tyler Lewis, Beau
fort, Wednesday.
^ ?x
March 22 ? Mr. and Mrs. Ash by
B. Morton have returned front Tal
lahama, Fla., where tbey had been
viaiting their children.
Mrs Xenophen Mason, Mra.
Edith Small and Mrs. E. C. Mc
Lawhorn attended the preschool
clinic at Beaufort Monday.
Mra W Kuch Williams and
daughter, Judy, and Mrs. E. R
Bowlin Jr., were at Havelock Wed
nesday.
Mr. J. R. Ball, Mr. John W. Ives
Jr. and Mrs. Carlton Taylor attend
ed the board meeting of the Meth
odiat Church at Oak Grove Thurs
day evening.
Mrs G. W. Ball and Mrs. G. C.
Bell were in Beaufort Friday.
Billy Ball of Charleston. S. C.,
has been visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Ball.
Mrs. Beryl Tosto of Beaufort
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Vera Bell
Mrs. A. N. Bell, Mrs. E. R. Bow
lin Jr., Mrs. Luke Turner, Mrs.
Tom Fox, Mrs. W. Kuch Williams
and daughter. Judy, were in Beau
fort Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hardlson and
daughter, Cherrie. of near New
Bern spent the weekend here with
Mrs. Hardison's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ivey Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Butner of
Havelock attended church services
here Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Taylor
were in New Bern Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edsel Bell and
sons. Tommy and Obie Nash and
Mrs. A. N. Bell and son, David,
were in Beaufort and Morehead
City Saturday morning.
Johnnie Olund of State College,
Raleigh, spent the spring holidays
here with Phillip Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Pelletier of
Stella spent the weekend with Mrs.
Harry Davis.
Mrs. E. C. Dickinson of Core
Creek attended church services
here Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Kuch Williams
and children, Gary and Judy, spent
Rough Seas Spell Death,
Injury for Sabrina Crew
Two crewmen were killed and
three others injured on the Pana
manian tanker Sabrina Saturday
night of! Cape Hatteras. The
Sabrina. a tanker under charter
to the Standard Oil Co. was in port
at Morehead City in January.
an/r t
county through the chamber-ini
tiated social security project.
In social security payments in
the 1 1 -county district of which Car
teret is a part, the county stood
ninth in 1951 and in 1992 atood
third. Payments increased by .$96,
266 from 1951 to 1952, an increase
of 78 per cent. Fifty per cent of
that increase was difc to work done
by the BAPW Club in asking peo
ple to check with their social secur
ity representative,- Mr. Walker said.
The board directed the manager
to write D. W. Taylor of West Palm
Beach and offer their asssitance
in organisation of the Sea Level
Community Chamber of Com
merce. They directed that a copy
of the letter be sent to J. A. Du
Bois who has been named manager.
Directors attending the meeting
were E. W. Downum, Gerald Hill,
Dr. W. L. Woodard, J. O. Barbou*
Odell Merrill, Halsey Paul and
Braxton Adair.
The tanker made port at Wil
mington Sunday night and the dead
and injured were removed. The
Sabrina is owned by a German
firm and has a crew of mixed na
tionality. The 83-foot Coait Guard
cutter from Oak Island *jnet the
ship at Southport.
The deaths were caused, the
Coast Guard says, by rough teas.
One crewman, they say, was swept
from the deck and the other was
killed on deck. The dead were iden
tified as Dunnar Oestberg, a Fin
nish seaman and Friedrieh Eden,
a German. <
Injured were Chief Mate Heins
Zoetzache, 38-year German, slight
injury of the right hand; German
seaman Constantine Kaiser, 44,
head injury, and Norwegian sea
man Kjell Kristofferson, 23, head
injury.
The three men were taken to
James Walker Hospital, where Dr.
D. R McEachern, U. S. Public
Health Service doctor, reported
"they are all in satisfactory condi
tion." He added, however, that
Kaiser and Kristofferson "will re
main under observation for a few
days" to determine the extent of
their injuries.
Paul
. - :?
$9oo
PINT
$3*21$ H 0T.
BUNDED WHISKEY. 86 *?*. 72%% **> "NM tflrlb. Frwtkfert OMMtri Cm*.r N .VjC.
^ I I ? ?' in.-,, H i 1 1 1 1 i in , ? k . L.,v^;w..- ... .'4" rfl j
Saturday in Vancoboro with Mn.
B. L. Withe rlngton
Mr. an4 Mra. Ross Hall ar.
spending thia w?*k in Statesvill*.
Misa Shirley Taylor, student ??
East Carolina College, Greenville,
spent the weekend with her par
enti, Mr and Mra. Cicero Taylor.
Mr. and Mra. E. K Bowlin Jr.
and aon, Ray, and Mr. Tom Fox
attended church services at New
port Sunday.
Mn. C. P. Dyes and children and
Mra. Rupert Hardesty were at
Havelock Wednesday morning
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Small and Mrs.
Carlton Spruill and children, Wade
and Joanne, visited here during the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Edsel Bell and sons.
Tommy and Obie Nash, and Mrs.
A. N. BeH and son, David, were at
Seven Springs Saturday afternoon
Mrs. W. C. Williams is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. B. L. Wither
ington, in Vanceboro this week.
Mrs. Ashby B. Morton was in
Havelock Friday morning.
Mrs. Frank Taylor and son,
Rickle and Mrs. B. J. Mariner and
son, Jackie, attended the pre
school clinic at Beaufort Monday.
Mrs. R. W. Hall, Mrs. James May
nard and I'ra. Ashby B. Morton
wera in Beaufort Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Frank Taylor and Mrs.
Groome were in Beaufort Tuesday.
Mrs. Carlyle Taylor visited her
husband at Veterans' Hoepital in
Fayetteville during the weekend
The prayer group will meet with
Mrs. Emma Oglesby Tuesday morn
ing.
Homing Baby
Preston, Minn. (AP) ? Mary
Schaefer, 2M, has homing instincts.
When she disappeared from her
farm home, searchers located her
at the place her family had moved
from two weeks earlier. She had
walked 2H miles.
Stop Taking
Harsh Drugs for
Constipation
AraM Intestinal Upset! Gft RUM TUt
taVe Viptabl* Laxathn Wiyl
For constipation, titvtr take harsh drugs.
They cause brutal cramps and griping,
disrupt normal bowel action, make re
peated doses seem needed.
When you are temporarily consti
pated, get surt but gtntlt relief? without
salts, without harsh drugs. Take Dr.
Caldwell's Senna Laxative contained in
Syrup Pepsin. The extract of Senna in
Dr. Caldwell's is mufti* fintst nsiwrml
Uxmtivs known to medicine.
Dr. Cat d weir s Senna Laxative tastes
good, gives gentle, comfortable, satis
fying relief of temporary constipation
for every member of the family. Helps
you get "on schedule" without re
peated doses. Even relieves stomach
sourness that constipation often brings.
Buy Dr. Caldwell's. Money back if
not satisfied. Mail bottle to Box 280,
New York ?. N. Y.
NOWI
Build! lUpairl R?m?(UII
Let (I kelp you real 1m
your drum
See a* for a free estimate.
E.C. WILLIS & SONS
Contractor
Phone 6-3433
104 8. 14th SL More head City
PROMPT SERVICE on the farm
Our prompt service ? on the farm ? can save
you TIME ? CROPS and MONEY.
Whether minor adjustments ? emergency calls
or field breakdown, we are prepared to serve you
quickly.
Schedule your shop work early.
Remember we are here to serve you.
Tune in
th? National Farm
and Ham* Hoar ?
Ivory Saturday ? NftC
NEWPORT
Tractor & Equipment Co.
C. T. CANNON, OWNER
SALES - SERVICE
Willys Cars ? Trucks ? Jeeps
Allis-Chalmers Tractors
Fertilizers, Smith-Douglas-V-C
Tobacco Curers, Any Make
NfiW?ORT, N. C.
GOOD
USED
CARS
Phone 237-7 r
HORSES
AND
MULES
ALL UNPAID
1953 County Taxes
WILL BE ADVERTISED
DURING
THE MONTH OF APRIL
AND
WILL BE OFFERED
FOR SALE
' In May
/ ? ? ; ' ?
By Paying Those Taxes Now You Can Avoid
Additional Costs, Including Costs of Advertising
E. O. MOORE
i ?
COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR
BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROUNA
i
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