Beaufort Social News
Mn LocfcwMd Phillip*, SocMy Editor Pboot (-32*4
Mrs. Charles Em met t, the farmer
Grade Whitehurst of Beaufort,
will leave Thursday for her home
in Norfolk after a visit with Mrs.
Jack Parkin.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli McSwain, Miss
Oline McSwain and Mr. Garland
White, all of Patterson Springs,
spent the ueekend with the Rev.
and Mrs. W. T. Roberson.
Miss Mildred Daniels and Ralph
Daniels spent Saturday in New
Bern.
Mrs. l^eslie Lewis and her son,
Tommy, spent the weekend in New
York.
Mrs. Earl S. Smith of Washing
ton. D. C., arrived Friday for a
visit with her brother and sister-in
law, the Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Young.
Jack Humphrey of Lucama spent
the weekend with h*s mother, Mrs.
J. D. Humphrey.
Jack Young, who is stationed at
Camp Polk, La., spent Saturday
with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
J. D. Young.
Miss Lena Duncan and Mr. and
'
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? ScrwbbabU oil paint
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? tooNttfvl dacorator colon.
?II Hat FASHION APPCAll
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1
HUNTLEY'S
Atlantic Highway
Phone 2-4871 Beaufort
WH( RE PAINT COUNTS
DAVIS MAKES THE DIFFERfNCE
Invisible But
Invaluable
The moit important
part of our pharmacy
is what you can't see:
the skill bom of years
of study and experi
ence; the foresight to
stock the right drugs
so that prescriptions
can be filled quickly;
our countless safe
guards to protect
your health.
BELLS
DRUG STORE
Phone 2-3231
Front St. Beaufort, N. C.
Mrs. David Beveridge spent the
weekend in Macoti, Ga.
Mrs. John Seavey and children
of Prank life, Pa., spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. James
Wallace Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Danielev and
young son, Ned, of Elon College
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Daniels.
Miss Neva Bell returned to Win
ston-Salem yesterday after spend
ing the weekend at home with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Whitehurst
and daughter of Rocky Mount
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. J. O. Barbour Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Thomas of
Suffolk spent the weekend here. !
Renee Ritter, who had been visit- 1
ing Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Maxwell, re- i
turned with them Monday to Suf
folk, on her way home to her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ritter of
Norfolk.
Mrs. Burton Daniels and daugh
ter, Betty Jean, returned home
Saturday from a week's visit at
Elon with Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Danieley.
Charles Thomas Jr. tff Tillson
burg, Ontario, arrived Saturday io
spend a week with his father, Capt.
Charlie Thomas.
Capt. Ernest Snowden, USN, and
Mrs. Snowden of Washington, D.
C., spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. M. S. Snowden.
Mrs. Carlton Cashwell and
daughter, Mildred Catherine, of
Clinton spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Holland.
Mrs. Lula Belle Felts of Durham
spent the weekend with, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Arrington.
Miss Rosa I^ee Chad wick of Nor
folk spent the weekend here with
her family.
Miss Susie Maxwell of Greens
boro and Mrs. Carrie Mintz of
Mount Olive are spending this
week with Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Max
well.
Mrs. S. J. Erwin and children of
Lexington spent the weekend with
Mr,. and , Mrs. J. P. Harris.
?
Lt, aijrf Kfi. William Perrigo and
two daughter^ of Norfolk are
spending this week with Mr. and
Mrs. William Way.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Sneft and
children of Roanoke, Va., spent the
weekend with Mrs. Rosa Lee Chad
wick.
John Styron and son, Fred, of
Norfolk spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Loftin.
Miss Elva Lewis of Portsmouth,
Va., spent the weekend with her
father, Mr. Dave Lewis.
Dickie Dickinson arrived home
Wednesday from Chapel Hill for
his spring holidays.
Mrs. Jean George spent the
weekend in Durham with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason.
Mr. John W. Ives and his daugh
ter, Sally, of Raleigh, spent the
weekend -with his daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald
Adams. i
Mrs. Nancy Sutton returned to i
Nathalie, Va., Friday after a' short
visit with her sister and nephew,
Mrs. J. B. Moore and Dr. W. L.- !
Rudder.
Robert Thompson returned to 1
Chapel Hill Sunday after spending ]
the weekend with his parents, Mr. '
and Mrs. Snowden Thompson.
' Mrs. Fre<f Morrison and son, ,
Fred, of Lynchburg, Va., arrived i
Thursday for a visit With Mr. and i
Mrs. Ernest Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Skarren and
children ot New Bern spent Friday
and Saturday here.
Mra. fc. L. DitIs and Mrs. D. f.
Merrill spent Thursday in Raleigh.
Mrs. M. S. Snowden returned i
home Friday from Virginia Beach i
where she had been called by the i
illness of her granddaughter, Bev- |
To Wed in June
Miss Ruth Jeannette Cole of Wilmington and Fayetteville, whose
engagement to Ensign Thomas Duncan Eure of Annapolis, Md., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Numa Fletcher Eure of Beaufort, has been an
nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. "Robert Ernest Cole of Fayette
ville. The wedding will take place on June 27.
Stephen Duncan Host
At 7th Birthday Party
Stephen Thomas Duncan, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Duncan,
celebrated his seventh birthday
Friday afternoon with a party at
his home.
The 30 guests had an Easter egg
hunt during the party. Ice cream,
traditional birthday cake with can
dies, and nuts were served. Each
guest was presented with a party
favor.
fans . . . Marocl Kochas de
signs this dress and jacket in
navy wool jersey with white
fringe trim.
eriy Snowden, young daughter of
Lt. and Mrs. Macon Snowden.
Miss Sue Ives of Raleigh is visit
ing her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Adam6.
Miss Shirley Lipman arrived
home last Wednesday from Syra
cuse University. N. Y., to spend
her spring vacation with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lipman.
Jack Crosswell of Wake Forest
?pent the weekend here with his
wife, who is staying with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Guthrie.
He had as his guest, Norman
Roberts of Canada, a classmate at
Wake Forest.
Mrs. Bessie Davis and Mrs. Will
Arthur returned to Norfolk Sun
lay after a weekend visit with Mr.
ind Mrs. R. P. Gooding.
Here's a nutritious, good-tasting
>nd easy-to-prepare lunch for that
lay when you're doing a big clean
ng job. Serve canned cream of
omato soup, toasted cheddar
'heese sandwiches and salad of
jnpeeled red apple . mixed with
wlery and mayonnaise.' Spoon the
ulad into Mg lettuce cups snd ar
range the stndwtehes. cut into-tri
ingles, on the side of the salad
plates.
Somewhere ...... Someone
WOULD UH TO OEM Y00I VOICE TODAY!
Nothing can tak* the plac* of a
LONG DISTANCE Mtephoa* call
Tftfffl WIfl TELEPHME mi TELK|pUPH IOIPJUIY
OBITUARIES
MRS. LEAMON EUBANKS
Funeral services for Mrs. Beulah
Dixon Eubanks. 48, who died in a
Raleigh hospital Wednesday nigjit
were held at 4 o'clock Friday after
noon at her home on Broad street,
Beaufort, with the Rev. J. D.
Young, pastor of Ann Street Meth
odist Church, officiating. Burial
was in Ocean View Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, Lea
mon; a daughter. Mrs. Jimmy Mod
lin; two sisters, Mrs. Nat Lewis,
Mrs. Roma Phillips; and four
brothel's, Daniel (Babe), Thomas,
Joseph and Willie, all of Beaufort.
VFW Auxiliary Installs Officers
At Recent Meeting in Legion Hut
At the recent meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary to the VFW
Jones-Austin Post No. 2401, offi
cers for the coming year were in
stalled.
Officers of the previous year
were re-elected in March and were
installed tor another term by Mrs
Mae Keagle. paat department con
ductreaa. The installation took
place in the American Legion Hut.
Officers are Mrs. Mary Gray,
president: Mrs. Maybelle Willis,
senior vice prcsideht ; Mrs. Lola
Scott, chaplain; Mrs. Ruby Peter
son, secretary -treasurer; Mi's. lulia
Basden, conductress; Mrs. Nonnie
HOSPITAL NOTES
Morehead City Hospital
Discharged after treatment:
Mr. James Fodrie. Beaufort. Sat
urday; Mrs. Emma Mumford, Beau
fort, Saturday; Mr. John Crump,
Morehead City, Friday; Mrs.
Charles Dudley, Newport. Thurs
day; Mrs. Norman Mills. Haveloek,
Fridav; Mr. Henrv E. O'Brient Jr.,
Fort Macon. Friday; Mr. Matthew
Styran. Beaufort, Friday
Dist-harjfed ifter operation:
Mrs. George K. Willis. Morehead
City. Friday.
Discharged:
Mrs. Lawrence Chase and daugh
ter. Beaufort. Friday: Mrs. J. C.
Davis and daughter. Beaufort, Fri
day: Mrs. Howard Hunnings and
daughter. Morehead City, Friday.
Admitted:
Mrs. Merrill Foster. Swansboro.
Wednesday; Mrs. WillLm Hooker.
Morehead City. Thursday; Norma
Lewis, Beaufort. Friday; Alfred
Perry. Beaufort. Friday; Joyce 1
Sanderson. Beaufort. Thursday;
Millie Willis. Beaufort. Friday;
Mrs. Kmma Williams, Morehead
City. Wednesday.
Sea Level Hospital
Discharged:
Mr. Walter C. Leary, Charlotte.
Saturday; Baby William Harold
O'Neal. Beaufort, Sunday.
Admitted:
Mrs. Beulah Hill, Atlantic, Fri
day.
Hansen, guard; and Mrs. Edna Hes
iip. Mrs. Lillian Pickett and Mrs.
Lucy Eubanks, trustees.
Mrs. Gray appointed the follow
ing officers Mrs. Dorothy Bruce,
patriotic instructor; Mrs. liesllp,
musician; Mrs. Lillian Pickett, his
torian; and Mrs. Judith Willis, Mrs.
Hattie Bella Matthews. Mrs. Julia
Holt and Mrs. Eubanks, color
bearers.
Special guests at the ceremony
were Miss Elizabeth Kaleel, New
Bern, district president; and Miss
Francis of New Bern.
After the meeting, cookies, po
tato chips, sandwiches, nuts and
soft drinks were served.
Ericksons Welcome Son
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Erickson of
Hampton, Va., welcomed a son,
Clark Lowden, on Feb. 27. Mrs.
Erickson is the former Lorraine
Lowden, who formerly worked on
the Beaufort News, now the NEV\ S
TIMES.
Havelock Woman
Becomes Catholic
Mother of the Year
Greensboro ? Mrs ilary Lillian
Kusst'll Trader of Cherry Point, is
the North Carolina Catholic Moth
er of the Year.
At the Marian Year Convention
of the North Carolina Catholic lay
men Association, here May 1-2 she
will receive the designation official
ly. A plaque will be presented her
by Edward Cardinal Mooney, Arch
bishop of Detroit.
A member of Annunciation Par
ish in Havelock, Mrs. Trader was
married in 1927, to John Jesse
Trader Jr., who died April 9.
She has six children: Ernest An
thony. 26, in the Merchant Marine:
John Jesse 111, 22, of the Air Force;
Annie Lou. 20. of Baltimore; Eddie,
18; Margaret 16; and Jackie, 12.
Technically, a person is deaf if
he can hear no sounds of any kind
but hard of hearing if his hearing
is impaired.
?atxt
f ONLY U DAYS
'TIL THE GALA
FORMAL OPENING OF
HAMILTON'S, Inc.
1309 Arendell St.
^ -a
Belk's
Of Morehead City, N. C.
r tinifly
woven
bamboo
Worth Much More
As Long as They Last
88 *
SPECIAL BUY
Just for Our Customers
3 to 10 Yard Lengths
BUTCHER
LINEN
53l vd
Regular Value 97c Yd.
ASSORTED COLORS
One Table of
Ladies' Rayon
PANTIES
\9tf pair
REGULAR 29c VALUE
Whit* ? Mailt ? Pink ? BIim
Small ? Medium ? Larg*
AFTER EASTER
SPECIALS
All
Metal
Stool
WHITE
ENAMEL
FINISH
Regular $1.00 Value
As Long as They Last
88^
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Brought These
LADIES SLIPS
$|.9?
Regular Value* $2.95
COTTON PLISSE
Shadow Panel
Front
Size* 32 to 44 i j
REMNANT
SALE
? NYLONS
? PRINTS
? SUITINGS
? SOLID COLORS
ADVEtmnmicvr
By JAMES G. WHITEHUMT
We were favored recently when
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Stroud, of
Greenville, dropped in for a "pop
mJ|.* We have known the Strouds
for many years ? in fact, we at
tended the sixth grade with one of
heir daughters. Mrs. Stroud came
from Beaufort, having been the
laughter of the late Mr. and Mt*.
Richad Pelton. and the sister of
Mrs (it-raid Hill.
About five or six years ago we
installed a bunch of Kool-Vent
Awnings on the Stroud summer
home, which is located near the
West End of Evans Street in More
head City. Since then they usual
'y drop by once or twice a year to
?ee us.
The Strouds recently entertain
ed two visitors from Canada ? you
OMIT have read about it in the News
& Observer. The man held the
job equivalent to the Secretary of
Treasury in this country (we've
forgotten his exact title). We
kidded "Miss Maggie" about en
tertaining "royalty" ? told her we
didn't know royalty, but we knew
someone that did . . . f
The Strouds are interested now
in Aluminum Jalousies or OUT
SIDE Venetian Blinds for their
summer home here in Morehead
City.
If you go by the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Dill, 110 Pollock Street,
Beaufort, please notice their new
canvas awnings. We are real proud
of the looks of that job. Or better
yet. ask the Dills how they like
their new awings.
We make up in our plant alumi
num-frame screens that have a
solid frame going around the en
tire perimeter of the screen. These
fit tight all way around the frame,
preventing insects from entering
around the edges. If you are in
terested we'll be glad to show you
a ' sample and quote prices. We
have sold quite a lot of these and
everyone seems pleased with them.
Unless yoti have had some con
nection with property listing or
the collection of taxes in the coun
ty, you have no idea how many out
of town people own property In
Carteret, and especially is this true
of Morehead City and Atlantic
Beach. There are more than two
hundred pra(>erty owners in tbe
Morehe&d township that live out of
the county and out of the state.
Surprising, isn't it ... ?
Honestly, the best salesmen we
have ever ha<i are ? yes, you are
reading right ? our Satisfied Cus
tomers. They are Just as much an
asset to us as our machinery and
inventory. Just couldn't get along
without Satisfied Customers . . . !
You know where the Vickery
Pottery Shop is on Live Oak Street
in Beaufort . . . ? See anything
new when you passed by there . . . T
You've noticed the new canvai
awnings on the Shop and on the
Vickery home . . . ? Well, we did
'em. Don't go by ? go in. ... I
Mrs. Vickery has the largest and
most varied collection of pottery,
do-dads, thinguh-ma-bobs, living
room ornaments, knickknacks, et
cetera, we have seen any where
around here. Interesting, to say
the least ... I
JALOUSIE JIM Says: "If you
are interested in sleeping with
your bedroom windows open thin
summer and don't want to be both
ered about closing the window!
when it rains, have us install Alum
inum Jalousies or OUTSIDE Vene
tian Blinds on those windows AT
ONCE before hot weather gets
here. You'll never regret getting
these. (You say you don't know
what we're talking about . . . T
Well we'll be glad to show you
these anytime, and quote you In
stalled prices, too.)"
Dom's Lunch, located in the
Stroud Building in Morehead City,
Is sporting two bright, new awn
ings ? made and installed by
Whitehurst Awning and Blind Co.
(Of course! ).
Dom is quite an enterprising
young fellow. Not only doe* he
operate Dom's Lunch in Morehead
City and Dom-El's on the Atlantic
Beach causeway, but he has recent
ly taken over the operation of the
fruit and vegetable market former
ly operated by Mac Willis, acroas
from Garner'a Service Station, on
Arendell Street.
Having your porch inclosed with
Clearvlew Louver Window! will
give you worldi of plenure this
summer, and many yean to con*.
We have these in a variety of price
rangei ? depending on the type
of glass used We have these using
7/32" crystal sheet glass, 1/4" pd
iahed plate glaas. and In 1/4" pol
ished heat resisting SO LEX Glasa.
And any of these three can be bed
in obscure. We'll be glsd to quote
prices on your porth Job wlthaat
obligation.
This column Is printed eaefc
Tuesday as a paid advertisement
by the
WHITEHUt ST
A |>j|ai|aM
Mwnmy u'lQ ?wnu
j Mor?Wd City,.**.
Bi A >