Mr. Jack Dickinson of Wilming
ton (pent the weekend with Miss
Mittie Duncan and attended the
Row-Merrill wedding Saturday af
ternoon.
Miss Anna Lou Laughton spent
the weekend at home from Green
ville where she is attending sum
mer school at East Carolina Col
lege. She had as her guest Miss
Anise Kelly, a college classmate.
Pfe. Jack Young, USA, arrived
Sunday night from Fort Sill, Okla.,
to spend a 20-day leave with his
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. D.
Young. Krom here he will go to
Fort Riley, Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paul and
young son and Miss Mary Frazier
Paul left last week for Baltimore,
Md., after a visit here with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Paul
and Mr. and Mrs. George Laugh
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson and
son left last week for their home
in Plymouth, Mich., after a visit
E. W. Downum Co.
DEPARTMENT STORE
A Service Vital to
Your Good Health
We are your doctor'a
good "right hand" in
protecting your health.
We fill hia prescription
promptly and accurate
ly uaing only the finest
pharmaceuticals obtain
able.
BELL'S
DRUG STORE
Phone 2-3231
Front St. Beaufort, N. C.
Normal Spine Health
Necessity
By DR. R. O. BARNUM,
Marc head City, N. C.
Perhaps you find it difficult
to understand why Chiropractors
confine their work to the spine,
when remote parts of the body
are diseased. But you find noth
ing strange about pushing a but
ton on the wall to light a globe
suspended from the ceiling. The
procedure is practically the
same. Connection is made be
tween the sources of energy, the
brain or*dynamo and the body
or electric globe. It makes no
difference whether it be heart,
stomach, kidneys, or some other
organ. Normal function of all
organs, muscles and tissues of
the body depend upon supply of
the vital nerve energy conveyed
to them over the nervous system
from the brsin which generates
this energy. Nerves emit from
between vertebrae, so when
falls, jars, or strains misplace a
vertebrae, pressure on nerves Is
produced which interferes with
normal function, creating dis
ease.
Adjusting misplaced verte
brae is like pushing the button
to produce light: its rertatw
flow of vital energy and health
la the natural result
To you H may seem mirae-i
ulous that we can adjust verte
brae and relieve high blood pres
sure, constipation, siiius, stota
ach or kidney trouble, and fn
fad, nost of the ills to which
humanity Is subjected.
Instead of treating effects, the
Chiropractor seeks the cause re
sponsible for effects, known m
disease, and by proper adjust
ments eliminate the cause.
Health to your natural heri
tage. Guard It by keeping your
spine In normal condition.
(One of a series of article*
published In the public inter
est to explain and Illustrate the
practice of ChlropiScflc.r
.v . .? . .J&E: .
with Mr. Jackaon's sister and broth
er-in-law, the Rev and Mrs. 1. D.
Young
Mr. R. W Safrit underwent an
operation at Morehead City Hospit
al Friday
The Rev. R. M. Poulk left yes
terday for Duke for a three weeks'
summer school caurse.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Potter and
children, who had been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Van Potter, left Sun
day for their home in New York.
Mrs. Jarvis Herring and two sons
returned home Sunday from Lan
caster, Pa., where they had been
visiting Mrs. Herring's family.
Dr. and Mrs. Herman Cox of
Birmingham, Ala., are spending
two weeks with Mrs. Meade War
then, of Ann Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Arrington
lave moved to their new home on
Sast Front Street.
Mr. and Mrs; Arnold Marshall
and daughter, Gena, of Rock Hill,
S. C., spent the weekend here.
Lt. Cdr. and Mrs. John Reeder
and children, who have been living
at Sunshine Court, have moved to
Cherry Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Arrington
spent the weekend in Asheboro.
Mrs. Kenneth Johnson and two
children left last week for a visit
in Bayonne, N. J? with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lee Pyne
and two children of Fredericks
burg, Va., arrived yesterday for a
week's visit with Capt. and Mrs.
Adam Metz.
Miss Elizabeth Woodard, a stu
dent nurse at Pennsylvania Hospit
al, Philadelphia, arrived home Fri
day for a three weeks vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Banners and
son, Christopher, of Bucks County,
Pa., spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Lockwood Phillips.
Miss Laura Davis and Miss Cath
erine Potter left yesterday for a
short visit with Mrs. Fred Morri
son in Lynchburg, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Truitt of
New Orleans, La., arrived Satur
day for a visit with their families.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank King moved
jPnlAyHrrlbelr new home on Eart
frofft 'Street.
Major and Mrs. R. K. Williams
and three children, who had been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. George
Brooks, left yesterday for Washing
ton, D. C., where they will be sta
tioned.
Mrs. Dolly Diggs and two chil
dren of Portsmouth, Va., are spend
ing this week here with relatives.
Mrs. Aulbert Mason left Sunday
for New York after being called
here by the death of her mother-in
law, Mrs. Robert Ann Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther O'Neal of
Portimouth, Va., spent the week
end here with their daughter, Mrs.
Frank Langdale, and attended the
funeral of Mrs. Robert Ann Mason
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Swann will
return home today from Macon,
Ga., where they have been for the
past month.
Mr. J. H. French of Stanford and
Mrs. Emma French of New Bern
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Pratt and
family and Robert Earle Hill re
turned home Sunday from a two
weeks' visit with Mr. Pratt's fam
ily/ Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Pratt of
Averill Park, N. Y. While away
they alao visited relatives in Massa
chusetts.
Mra. Dufwood Hibbard and sons,
FranWe, Galon and Robert, of Fay
ette. Ohio, and Mrs. Cecil Freeman
and son, Joey, of Bridgeton visited
their aunt, Mrs. Dan Hill, of North
River Road Saturday.
Book Club To be Hosts
At District Club Meeting
The Beaufort Book Club will
serve u hostess Sept 18 to the
12th diitrict of North Carolina Fed
erated Womem Club*.
lira. G. W. Duncan, president of
the dab, will handle the reserva
tion!.
Mrs. C. W. Davis, Mrs. Duncan
of the Book Club, and Mrs. Ralph
I Alba res, a member at the Junior
Woman's Club, attended the dis
trict meeting and luncheon last
Wednesday at Trenton, when the
I 1 1 i 1 1 I id fLn I., .Jt.Hn I, I
(II strict icttptpu tnc in vi tar ion
from Beaufort.
FOR CHILLS
aFEVERO
OUSIONMLMM ?
AAA
nnn aiiininf
Miss Betty Lou Merrill, Robert Rose
Give Vows in Core Creek Church
The marriage of Miss Betty Lou
Merrill, daughter #f Mr. and Mrs.
David Fairleigh Merrill of Beau
fort, to Mr. Robert Lloyd Rose,
of Havelock, son of Mrs. Kirby L."
Rose and the late Mr. Rose of
Smithfield, was solemnized Satur
day, July 17, at 5:30 in the after
noon in the Core Creek Methodist
Church.
The Rev. J. D. Young, pastor of
Ann Street Methodist Church.
Beaufort, performed the single
ring ceremony before an altar
banked with white gladiola, fever
few and magnolia leaves. Five
branched and three-branched can
delabra stood on the altar and in
the choir loft, giving illumination.
Prior to the wedding ceremony,
Mrs. Charles Hassell, pianist, and
Mrs. G. M. Paul, organist, gave a
program cjf Nuptial music and
Mrs. J. H. Waldrop, soloist, sang
Entreat Me Not to L,eaVe Thee and
O Perfect Love.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a white
gown of chantilly lace over satin,
with a bodice and scalloped bolero.
The long sleeves terminated in cal
la points over the wrists, and the
triple-tiered skirt fell into a semi
train. - Her finger - tip veil of sijk
illusion was attached to a bandeau
of seed pearls. She carried a cas
cade bouquet of lilies of the valley
centered with a white orchid.
Mrs. Claud Wheatly Jr. was ma
tron of honor and Mrs. J. L. God
win of Havelock, Miss Jane Hawks
of New Bern, Miss Patricia Webb
and Miss Virginia Hassell of Beau
fort were bridesmaids. They were
gowned alike in street-length yel
low silk organza dresses, fashioned
with a decollette neckline and a
full skirt in the back. They wore
yellow velvet and net bandeaus
sprinkled with seed pearls and
rhinestones in their hair, and car
ried white baskets with rainbow
asters, summer status and del
phinium.
Lindsay B. Hopkins of Raleigh,
brother-in-law of the bridegroom,
was best man, and ushers were
Nicholas Pines of New York, broth
erin-law of the bridegroom, Odell
Merrill, brother of the bride, Lewis
R. Holding of Smithfield and Law
rence E. Neese Jr. of Burlington.
Immediately following the wed
ding ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Mer
rill entertained at a reception on
the church grounds to honor the
bridal couple.
Mrs. H. G. Loftin introduced the
guests to the receiving line com
posed of the bridal couple, brides
maids and Mrs. Merrill and Mrs.
Kirby Rose.
Mrs. L. C. Dickinson of Beaufort
and Mrs. O. B. Israel of McCain,
aunts of the bride, served the
punch and Mrs. W. I. Loftin and
Mrs. W. A. Mace icrved cake to
the guests. They were assisted
by Miss Merriweather Lew
is Walker of Oxford, Mrs. E. W.
Downum Jr., Mrs. Ernest Nelson
of Gloucester, cousin of the bride,
Mrs. Albert Fulford, a cousin of
the bride, Mrs. James Newton, cou
sin of the bride, and Miss Dorothy
*
fim
$5.05
PINT
$3.15'
SOU TH f RN (OMfORT CORF
Ann Rose of i'ikeville, cousin of
the bridegroom.
Mrs. Merrill wore a pink lace
dress and bolero and matching hat
for her daughters' wedding and
Mrs. Rose wore a blue lace dress
with matching hat. Both wore
corsages of white orchids.
Before leaving on a wedding trip,
the bride changed into a going
away outfit of a white linen sheath
dress with linen moss green coat,
and the orchid corsage from her
bridal bouquet.
On their return from their trip
they will be at home at Broad
Creek.
The bride is a graduate of Beau
fort High School and of Woman's
College in Greensboro. She has
been a member of the Beaufort fac
ulty for the past year.
Mr. Rose is a graduate of the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill and served in the Ma
rine Corps. At present he is in the
motel business at Havelock.
Friday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Merrill entertained at a cake cut
ting at their home, following the
wedding rehearsal. I
Doctor Reports
On Accidents
In Small Boats
Small boat accidents take about
1,200 lives each year, more than
most communicable diseaaes, a
physician reported in the current
Today's Health magazine, publish
ed by the American Medical Asso
ciation.
However, with few other sports
can accidents so surely and com
pletely be avoided by simple pre
cautions, Dr. Carl J Pottboff of
Washington, D. C., said.
At this season parents should en
courage children to take skills and
safety courses offered free by the
Red Cross, he said. Most boat ac
cidents result from reckless behav
ior, ignoring storm threats, over
loading leaky boats, and using de
fective motors.
About 90 per cent of accident
victims are men or boys, and the
"supposedly careful" 25 to 44 year
old group accounts for as many
deaths as the 15 to 24 group.
Dr. Potthoff urged using only
boats that will float if capsized,
taking life preservers, and not try
ing to swim ashore if there is any
other means of rescue or any float
ing object to hold on to.
THIS IS THE
MAN WITH A PUN
For tho Working Man
Ia eaae of d liability II pey* for
ttaelf ul payi you ? BMathJy
) U HN M
fart Hw (at* ??? I far
I aataral flaath. It fay* "
Ia eaae ywDnul keep |atl
health, M aataautlcally "
Perfect Protection Policy
| (OLD ONLY BT OCCIDENTAL
LIFE INBUBANCB CO.
af BaMgk, If. C
City, H. c
Huntley - Hopkins
Mrs. Ban A rr in ft or announces
the marriage ol her daughter, Joan
Graham Hopkins, to Mr. Julian
Lilea Huntley, son of Mrs. Mildred
Huntley of Star, oa January 9, in
Ch?fterUeld. S. C.
At present they are staking their
home at High Point, and will re
turn to Boone in the (all to resume
their studies at Appalachian Col
lege.
Obituaries
c. c. SMITH
C. C. Smith, 91, died Saturday
afternoon at his home in Bachelor.
Funeral services were held at 3
o'clock Monday afternoon at Oak
Grove Methodist Church with the
Rev. J. H. Waldrop, Newport, off i
dating. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Mr. Smith, a charter member of
the Oak Grove Church, is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Laura Whitehead
Smith; a son, Carol H. of Bachelor;
two daughters, Mrs. Walter Kelly
of Cherryville, Mrs. David J. Cald
well of High Point, three grand
children and four great-grandchil
dren.
MRS. ROBERT ANN MASON
Mrs. Robert Ann Mason, 215 Live
Oak St., Beaufort, died Thursday
in the Bogue Sound Rest Home.
Mansfield Park.
Funeral services were held at 5
o'clock Saturday afternoon in the
Adair Funeral Home and burial
was in Ocean View Cemetery.
Mrs. Mason, wife of the late
Allen Mason, is survived by two
sons, Aulbert of New York, Luke
of Beaufort; two sisters, Mrs. Molly
Gaskins of Ocracoke, Mrs. Victoria
O'Neal of Beaufort; and one
brother, Ernest Woolard of Wil-|
mington.
ALEXANDER M. CURTIS
Alexander M. Curtis. 58, died
Saturday night at McCain Sani
torium. McCain.
Funeral services were held at 3
o'clock Monday afternoon at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Auldin
Guthrie, 1113 Shepard St., More
head City, with the Rev. John S.
Moore, pastor of the Franklin Me
morial Methodist Church, officiat
ing. Burial was in Bay View Ceme
tery.
Surviving are his sister, Mrs.
Guthrie, a brother, Sam Curtis,
both of MoreMad City, and a num
ber of nieces and nephews.
Eat a variety of foods! If you
do, nutritioniats say that you are
practically certain to get all the nu
trients your body needs. A va
riety of foods also makes a family's
meals interesting from the point
of view of flavor, texture and
color.
To Wad in Sspto m ber
Miss* Laura Duncan l>avis, whose
engagement to Mr. James Allen
Piner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Thomas Piner of Beaufort has been
announced by her parents. Hear
Admiral Ernest Judson Davis, USN
(Ret.) and Mrs. Davis. The *ed
ding will take place in September.
Tarboro Rector to Conduct
Early Service Sunday
The Rev. Grayson Clary of Tar
boro will conduct Holy Communion
at 8 o'clock Sunday in St. Paul's
Episcopal Church.
Mr. Charles Midyette of New
Bern will be the lay reader at the
11 o'clock service.
Soil Committee
Honors Former
Conservationist
The County Soil Conservation
Board of Supervisors honored Roy
Beck, former conservationist here,
at a supper at the Rex Restaurant,
Morehead City, Thursday night. Mr.
Beck has been transferred to
Waynesville in Haywood County.
He spent the week of July 5
there but returned to Carteret for
a few days last week.
Attending the dinner were Mr.
and Mrs Neal Campen, Beaufort
RFD; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garner,
Newport, Mr. and Mrs. John
Young, Stella; Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Long, Newport; Mr. and Mrs. R.
M. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. B. J.
May, Mr. and Mrs. David F. Jones,
all of Beaufort, and Mr. and Mrs.
Beck, Morehead City.
The hosts were Mr. Campen, Mr.
Garner and Mr. Young. Mr. Beck
was presented with a cigarette
lighter and Mrs. Beck with a box of
t?ndy.
First tooth ... or ;
first party dress
have the Portrait made notv
Your child's portrait keeps the memories
first in your heart. For the
priceless record of each precious age ?
have your child's portrait made now.
HOURS
12 Noon to 6 P.M. Daily and by Appointment
PHONE 6-4730
Closed Sunday
PU<Uo<yuifLlte/i
411 EVANS ST. MOREHEAD CITY
Seeing Is Believing !
In order to make room for our daily arrival* of late-summer and
early-fall merchandise we are offering . . .
FURTHER REDUCTIONS
I
BUY ONE DRESS AT THE
ORIGINAL PRICE
GET ANOTHER FOR
ONLY $100
These dresses are this season's latest style* and colors ... all
nationally advertised. Select one at the original price, GET
ANOTHER FOR ONLY $1.00. Come and see these wonderful
dresses!
? ? ?
' Small Group Unlined
SUMMER SUITS
?
Vi PRICE
? ^
JUST A FEW
DRESSY DRESSES
IN DARK COLORS
V* OFF
ALL SPORTSWEAR
LINGERIE (Discontinued Lines)
OFF
SHOPPE
B*1Wy. la"