Beaufort Social News
In Lulnml Phillip*, l?M> Editor Hmh WW
Mr sad Mrs W. P. Sellers, Dr.
sad Mr*. W P. Sellers Jr. and
children and Mr C. 8. Bounds ?f
Norfolk will arrive tomorrow to
visit Mils Lena Duncan
Mrs. David Beveridge left Sun
day for Greensboro to attend sum
mer school.
Miaa Starling Chad wick, who has
bean spending the susamer in At
lantic Highlands, N. J., arrived
Sunday for a three weeks' visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Chadwick.
Mrs. Alice Roberta, Mr. and Mrs.
Gray Roberts, Clarence Roberts
and Fay Roberts spent Sunday in
Oriental with Mr. afTd Mrs. Tom
Roberts.
Miss Alice Pake is ill at her
home on Live Oak Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Logan Thomas and
two daughters. Patsy and Georgia
Lee, left Sunday for their home
in Norfolk after a visit with Mrs.
Thomas's family, Mr. and Mrs.
Alec Truitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lucas and
daughter, Margaret Dill, of Greens
boro, will arrive Friday for a two
weeks' visit with Mrs. Lucas' par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dill. They
will be guests at Inlet Inn white
here. ?
Mr. and Mrs. Mike DeSopo and
daughter of Bronx, N. Y., spent
E. W. Downum Co.
DEPARTMENT STORE
A Service Vital to
Your Good Health
We tra your doctor's
good "right hand" in
protecting ybur health.
We fill his prescription
promptly and accurate'
ly using only the finest
pharmaceuticals obtain
able.
BELL'S
DRUG STORE
Phono 2-3231
Front St. Beaufort, N. C.
THIS IS THE
MAN WITH A PLAN
For tho Working Man
la rate ?( diubUity It paya far
aad pay* yaa * ???IMjr
ap to HH.N aatll yaa
jraan at age (haa tfca
fate ????in W Uw paliejr la
paM la raafc.
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teaU.Kp*y>4aaMa?fca|[
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| SOU ONLY IT OCCIDENTAL f
ur nnnuNci co
at Match, N. C.
PhUlipa
CKMLC
last Wedaeaday with Mr. and tin
Burton Daniels
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Daugh
tridge of GreenvUle sp em the
weekend with. Mr, and Mrs. I?ey
Mason.
Mrs. Q. W. Duncaa will return
home tomorrow from a trip to
Florida. The Rev and Mr*. T. R.
Jenkins of Burlington, who accom
panied her on the trip, will return
with her far a tea-day visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hood of Maxton
arrived yesterday far a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Steed.
The Rev. R. M. Poulk, who is
attending a three week summer
course for divinity students at
Duke, spent the weekend at home.
Miss Lena Duncan returned
home Sunday from a visit to Mur
phy.
Mr. and Mrs. Valverta Garner of
Newport, and Mrs. Burton- Daniels
and daughters, Betty Jean and Pa
tricia, spent Thursday in Green
ville.
Malcolm Sabiston, Freddie Mer
rill and Connie Sabiston left Sat
urday for Corpus Christi, Texas, to
join the Air Force.
The Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Rober
son. Miss Nina Faye Kirk and Miss
Anita Copeland are spending this
week at Ridgecrest during foreign
mission week.
Miss Flora Davis of Marshall
berg spent last week at Maysville
with friends.
Mr. Mitchell Gray will arrive
home tomorrow after a business
trip to Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis and
Mrs. Myra Martin left Saturday
for Jersey City, N. J., called there
by the death of Mr. Gilbert Mar
tin?
Mrs. Glen Harris left Monday for
Richmond to receive medical treat
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones Williams of
New York spent Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hooper. Mr. and
Mrs Williams left yesterday for
Ocracoke to spend a week there
before returning home.
Miss Camellia Bulluck and her
Mbther, Frank, . of Portsmouth.
Vs. spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Ivey Mason.
Mrs. C. L. Beam and her son.
Joe, were called to Cherryville last
weekend by the sudden death of
Mrs. Beam's brother-in-law, Mr.
Ray Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Styron and
family left Thunday for their
home in Athens. Ga.. after a visit
with his parents, Mr and Mrs.
Henry Styron.
Mrs. David Boone and Children
of Rich Square are spending this
week with Mrs. Frances Boone.
Stewart Hill, AN, attached to the
USS Carrier Randolph, will arrive
in Norfolk tomorrow after a six
months' cruiae to Europe.
Cdr. David Moaier of Waihing
ton, D. C. will arrive today to
spend his leave with hi* family
who are spending the summer with
Mrs. W. K. Hinnant
Mr. and Mra. Rex Wheatley and
baby of Charlotte spent last week
with his parents, Mr. and Mr*. R.
B. Wheatley.
Mr. and Mr*. Richard Panon* of
Williamaton spent Sunday with
Mrs. C. T. Lewis.
LL and Mr*. William Petri**
and two daughter* left Sunday far
their home in Portsmouth, Va.,
after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
William Way.
Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Tram left
Saturday far their homo la New
Orlaaaa, La., after a vialt with their
Mr*. Thomaa Stamp* of Raleigh
and Mr*. Julia Thorntaa *f Dunn
visited their brother and ceuitn,
Mr. N. L. Walker, laet week.
. Mr. Jackie Be well returned home
Friday from Norfolk where ha had
bees receiving treatment far the
pa*t two weeks.
Mr. and Mr*. Edwin M. Walker
and twe son*. William and Cooper,
of MeCornk. Mia*., arrived paster
Throe Hostesses Honor
Miu Davis Thursday
Mrt T. N. Hoot*. Mrs Lonnie
Dill and Mrs. Chutes Jar man en
tertained at a Amnrt-faridfe and
kitchen shower Thursday evenitU
to honor Miu Laura Davis who wifl
be married Sept 4 to Mr. James
Finer.
fallowing a dessert of ice cream,
cake and nuts, three tables a!
bridge and one table of canasta
were in play.
Wisntrs of high scare prises
were Mrs. W. A. Mace Jr., Mrs.
Eric Moore, Mis. Wijliam Ogles
by and Mm Lockwood Phillips
Miss Davis was presented with
1 carnation corsage by her hoat
hmh, and as a special gift an auto
matic toaater.
Out-of-town guests at the party
were Mrs. Fred Morrison of Lynch
burg, Va.. Mrs. Ouy Hud gins of
Fayetteville and Mrs. Gene Barn
hardt of Winston-Salem.
Former Beaufort Girl
Trains as Missionary
Mrs. George L. Si(|well Jr., the
former Edna Rae Leonard of Beau
fort, now of Rio Grande, Ohio, and
her husband have been attending
a Methodist Board of Missions
Training School at Allegheny Col
lege, Meadville, Pa., since June 23.
The Sidwells are among 20 new
missionaries receiving special train
ing in an overseas orientation
course conducted by the division
of Foreign Missiotw of the National
Council of Churches, to help them
learn languages, adapt to new cli
mates and to give them a better
knowledge of the problems of com
munism and colonialism.
The Sidwells and their two chil
dren will serve as missionaries in
Korea.
Hospital Notes
Morehead City Hocpitak
Discharged after treatment:
Mr. Cecil C. Jones, Newport,
Saturday; Mrs. Dave Freeman.
Morehead City, Saturday; Mrs. Carl
Ball, Morehead City, Saturday;
Jimmy Bowen, Morehead City, Fri
day; Mr. Eugene Fox, Newport,
Thursday; Mr. 0- J. Morrow, More
head City, Thursday; Mr. Lewis
Smith, Smyrna, Friday; Mr. Gilbert
Willis, Morehead City, Friday.
Discharged after operation:
Mrs. Grady Bridges. Morehead
City, Thursday; Mr. George Pitt
man, Merrimon, Thursday.
Discharged:
Mrs. John Williams and daugh
ter, Morehead City, Saturday^Mrs.
James Webb and daughter, More
head City, Saturday; Mrs Norman
Morris and daughter, Atlantic,
Friday.
Admitted:
Mrs. Lem G. Glover. Newport.
Saturday; Mrs. William Weeks.
Morehead City, Saturday; Mr.
Julian Fulcher, Beaufort. Friday;
Mr?. W H. Guthrie, Morehead
City. Friday; Mr. Tilden Davis,
Beaufort, Friday.
Mrs. Leslie Moore. Beaufort,
Wednesday; Mrs. Brantley Meares,
Newport. Thursday; Mr. Eugene
Meadows, Newport, Thursday; Mrs.
James H. Smith, Texas, Friday;
Mr. R. W Safrit Sr.. Beaufort,
Wednesday; Mr. Rodney Whitman,
Warsaw, Friday.
Sea Level Hospital
Discharged
Mrs. Floyd Gaskill and son, Sea
Level. Friday; Miss Judith tiaakill,
C{dar Island. Friday; Mr. C. T.
Jar vis. Beaufort. Friday; Mrs.
George Brooks. Beaufort. Satur
day; Mr. Michael Mason, Beaufort,
Sunday.
Admitted:
Mrs. Ansley O'Neal, Ocracoke,
Friday; Mr. Tobe Piner. Williaton,
Friday; Miss Ruth Taylor, Sea
Level, Saturday; Mr. Luther Tay
lor, Sea Level, Saturday; Mrs. Vir
ile Davis, Straits, Sunday; Mrs.
fra Pelletier. Beaufort. Monday;
Mrs Nannie Davis, MarahaUtwrg,
Monday.
Miss House to be Honored
At Pre-Nuptial Parties
Miss Elisabeth House, who will
be married Wednesday, Aug. 11, to
Mr. William Edward Want III, wUl
be entertained at a luncheon today
by Mrs. C. G. Holland and Mrs.
W. A. Mace Jr., at Mrs. Holland's
home.
Tomorrow Mrs. C. R. Wheatly
aad Mrs. Ed Davidson will honor
Kiss House at a luncheon at the
8ea Level Inn.
Cook calve's liver in butter in a
skillet; sprinkle with chopped par
slay and chives and serve with
masked potatoes and fresh green
peas for a summer supper.
day to visit Mr. Walker's father,
Mr. N. L. Walker.
Mrs. Don Martin was taken to
Morehead City Hospital Saturday.
Kindergarten School
Opens September 1
LIMIT 10 PUPILS
MASK AFIWntENT
m tow cmu>
Obituor.?s
wwfl WV
RAY FISHER
Ray Fisher, II, to rmer principal
at White Qek Tow as (u (j School tad
form at teacher at the MarshaUburg
School, died suddenly Saturday,
July 24, of a cerebral hemurrhafe
M hu home at Cherry ville
Funeral aarvioet ware held at
Cbeiryville on Monday, July at. -
Mr. Fisher, brotheruilaw of
Mn. C. L. Beam of Beaufort, ia
survived by hia wife, Mtryaone.
and ? son, Suaamey.
El'GFNE FOX
Eugene Fox, 48, of Newport,
formerly of Roxboro, died Satur
day at Duke Hospital
Funeral service# were held a<
10:30 Monday morning in Oak
Grove Methodist Church. Koxboro,
and burial, with Maaaaic rites, was
in Cedar Grdve Cemetery. New
port, at 4:30 Monday afternoon.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Hazel H. Fox of Newport; a daugh
ter, Mrs. Mary Elisabeth Russell
of Cavel; a son, G. T. Fox of Rox
boro; his mother, Mrs. Lula Fox
of Roxboro; five sisters, Mrs. Banks
Gentry, Mrs. Floyd Parker, Mrs.
C. E. Bowes. Mrs. Ester Harrison
and Mrs. Ben Gentry, all of Rox
boro; three brothers, Clem and
Flint, both of Roxboro and Morris
Fox of Mebane.
NELSON S. BELL
Nelson S. Bell, 69. died Thurs
day night at his home at Newport
after a long illness.
Funeral services were held at 3
o'clock Saturday afternoon in the
Primitive Baptist Church. Newport,
with Elder Ransom Gurganus and
Elder Pollard officiating. Burial
was in Cedar Grove Cemetery
Mr. Bell, a retired farmer, is
survived by his wife, Lona; two
sons. Jack S. and N. S? of New
port; eight daughters, Mrs. W. G.
Hunnings. Charlotte; Mrs. N. D.
Thomas, Mrs. Harry Mitchell, both
of Greensboro; Mrs. J. J. Mc
Daniels, New Bern; Mrs. David
Reynolds. Randleman; Mrs. Leo
nard Luken, Spencer, Iowa; Mrs.
Roland" Garner. Jacksonville. Fla.;
Mrs. Earl Baker, Washington, N.
C.; two brothers, W. S., Washing
ton, D. C.; J. R. Bell, New Bern;
four sisters, Mrs. R. M. Kelly, New
port, Mrs. Julian Hancock, Nor
folk; Mrs. E. L. Hill. Mount Olive;
Mrs. Fred Plumb. Berkley. Calif.;
14 grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
MRS. MARY NORCUM
Mrs. Miry Norcum, 69, died Fri
day at her home at 303 Turner
St., Be^ifort.
Mrs. 'Norcum, daughter of the
late Josiah and Mary Lynch Nel
?on, is survived by her husband,
Charles; three daughters, Mrs.
N. M. Horton, Petersburg, Va.,
Mrs. R. L. St. Clair, Elkton, Va.,
Mrs. AJIen Iseley, Burlington; one
son, Charles Jr. of Burlington, and
five sisters, Mrs. Lula Nelson, Mrs.
Clyde Smith, Mrs. Nannie Mason,
Mrs. Dolly Simpson and Mrs.
Frances Arthur, all of Beaufort,
and five grandchildren.
A native of Beaufort, Mrs. Nor
cum made her home in Greens
boro and Burlington from 1924 to
1937. She had just returned to
Beaufort to make her home here
six months ago.
Funeral services were held at 4
o'clock Sunday afternoon at Ann
Street Methodist Church with the
Rev. J. D. Young, (uistor, officiat
ing. Burial was in Ocean View
Cemetery. V
Out-of -Towners Attend Fnwral
Out-of-towners here Sunday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary
Norcum included Mr. and Mrs. N.
M. Horton, and sons. Billy and
Hooker of Petersburg, Va., Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. St. Clair and children,
Ellen and Charles, of Elkton,, Va..
Mr. and Mrs A. E. Iseley, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Whitford Norcum and
daughter, Sara, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Trollenger, Miss Rena Maude Ise
ley, all of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ca se of Norfolk, Mrs. Dave
Nelson and Mr. Herbert Willis,
both of New Bern.
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TOlin WATU 12L
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BELL DRUG STOKE
Stork New*
girths m iterated Cto v?itil:
To Mr and Mrs Nor rue Letter
Morris. Attentat, a daughter. Mary
Lee. Tuesday. July 17.
To Mr. and Mrs Gordon Keith
Laughton. More head City, a son
Gordon Keith Jr., Tuesday, July 17
To Mr and Mn. William Alex
ander Tugman. Morehead City, a
daughter, Rebecca Lynne, Wednes
day. July 28
To Mr and Mrs. John Robert
Williams, Morehead City, a daugh
ter, Shirley Joyce, Wednesday.
July 28.
To Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Arlin
Dixon. Harkers Island, a son, Mlt
chell Artin, Tuesday, July 27.
To Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Max
well Louvas, Morehead City, a son.
Mark Maxton. Friday. July 30.
To Mr. and Mrs. James Enoch
Sykes, Morehead City, a son. Daniel
Porter, Wednesday, July 28.
Births at Sea Level Hospital:
To Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gaskiil.
Sea Level, a son, Joseph Keith,
Sunday, July 25.
Whitleys to Celebrate
50th Anniversary Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Whitley will
celebrate their Golden Anniver
sary Sunday, Aug. 8. with an Open
House from 3:30 to 6 o'clock in the
afternoon at their home at Core
Creek.
All friends are cordially invited.
Correct Table
Settings Pay
Giving your (tret dinner parly '
Or v* you i well-conditioned
hostess'' Whichever you are. cor
root Uble setting! are the best
wa? to show oil your silver, food
and locial smartness
Some basic rules about silver
ware: Knives forks and spoons
should be placed in the order of
use, from the outside in toward the
plate. Knives end spoons are. of
course, always set on the right
with the sharp edge of the knife
turned toward the plate.
Smaller utensils often present a
problem to the hostess. A butter
knife has its place across the
bread and bullet plate. And the
small cocktail or oyster fork is next
to the soup spoon.
You know what to put on the
table. But what should you leave
off?
At a formal dinner, dessert fork
and spoon make their first appear
ance with the dessert plate anil
not before. And when no knife
is needed for the meal, keep it off
the table. Only in such a case
should the fork replace the knife
in position on the table.
Napkins may be placed at the
left of the setting or on the plate
itself. Majority expert opinion
holds the napkin fold should be
away from the plate.
Summer brings a suggestion for
serving iced tea. If a small service
plate is put beneath the glass, it
Girls Start Experimenting
With Cosmetics During Teens
Thirteen, considered by many an
unlucky number, is an important
age for your daughter ? it's prob
ably the time she starts to use
cosmetics.
Youth Research Institute reports
little girls start "looking like ma
ma" at age 8 by sampling available
lipstick, perfumes and powders
and that by the time they reach 13
"they have a pretty good idea
what's what." After finding 86
per cent of all teen-agers use lip
stick, the institute concludes:
"Parents today are unusually
brdadminded if the great range
of teen-age cosmetic purchasing is
to be taken as a criteria."
It is not only the older girls
who chatter away at cosmetic coun
ters and buy millions of dollars
worth of makeup and fragrance.
The young teens are close seconds.
Lipstick, most popular of all cos
metics, is used by 94 per cent of
16 - to - 19 - year ? olds, 78 per
cent of 13-to-15-year-old?.
Next preferred is perfume, ty
Two-Car Collision Causes
$95 Damage Saturday
Approximately S95 damage was
cauaed Saturday when a 1947 Chev
rolet and a 1950 Oldamobile col
lided at 10:29 a.m. on Arendell
Street, between 8th and 9th Streets,
Morehead City.
The Chevrolet, driven by Ber
ry Sutton. Mansfield, was pulling
around a line of traffic when the
accident occurred. The Oldamo
bile, driven by Sarah Ann Grif
fin. Morehead City, was traveling
eaat on Arendell when the Chev
rolet pulled out, police said.
Damage to the 'Chevrolet was
estimated at $35 and the Oldamo
bile's damage at 160.
Sgt. Carl Bunch Investigated.
In 1953 people in Connecticut
made an average of 3,871,000 tele
phone calls a day.
THINK!
By DR. R. O. BARNUM
Morehead City, N. C.
Think for yourself and Teu
ton the proposition in yrfur own
mind. Wh?t is the logical result
when the nerve supply is re
duced to any particular organ
of the body, or when these vital
forces of health are unable to
follow their normal channels
due to interference?
Chiropractic adjustments not
only restore health; they also
build health. The old adage:
"An ounce of prevention is
worth a pound of cure," may
be conaidered trite, but it ia
sound tru>h
The Chiropractic principle
briefly stated, Is this: The cauae
of disease Is in the person af
flicted. Adjustments correct
conditions that produce Ulneaa.
The function of every organ
In the body is controlled
through the brain, by mental
impulses, which are transmitted
over nerves. Any implngment
or pinching of the delicate
nerve fibera, interfering with
the free flow of vital nerve
forces causes Impaired or ab
normal function. This Is dis
ease. This nerve interference
is produced by a vertebral sub
luxation.
The Chiropractor ia trained to
! locate the point of nerve prea
sure, and by adjusting the sub
luxated vertebra, releases the
pressure. Normal condition
HEALTH ? Is the result
(One of a series of articles
published In the public Interest
lit* explain and illustrate the
U practice of Chiropractic).
" ! !!
46 per cent of all teens. Fifty- 1
two per cent of the older girls use j
it, with the 13-to-lS group 12 per
cent behind. Toilet water is used
by 40 per cent of all girls; cologne
by 48 per cent.
Other kinds of makeup are used
less frequently by the teen agers.
Only 38 per cent of the girls use
face powder; 26 per cent by 13 to
15s and 50 per cent by 16 to 19s.
Teenngers are increasingly
skin-conscious as the surveys indi
cate. Fifty-two per cent of them
use a face cream: 43 per cent of
the younger age group. 61 per cent
of the 16-to-lBs. Cleansing creams
are bought by 35 per cent, with
usage almost doubled by the older
teens. Only about 2 per cent go in
for leg makeup.
An overwhelming 91 per cent
of all youngsters shampoo their
Dwn hair And 21 per cent of them
even use hair rinse.
Teen-agers buy cosmetics more
aften and more wisely because they
can afford to experiment and
choose Girls now have more mon
ey, younger parents,' increased so
cial life ? and earlier marriages.
will solve * diner's dilemma what
to. do with the wet spoon.
Water glass or goblat is placed
jult abova the tip of the khife
blade. The cup and saueer is set
to the right ot the plate.
Set off the mood of yam
with the appropriate
and accessories. Ci ? ? ,
or ceeter-piece help |M that ,
ture-book atmosphere (o your din
ner table.
Dinnertime?
Well
Why
Not
Take
Me
To
MIDSUMMER CATALOG
SEARS
m4JU?
yiif1
StMS AUGUST 15th
Lowest Prices in Sears History
en Kenmere Automatk Washers
and Kenmere Avtenratic Dryers
The
REX
Restaurant
;?;{? ' ' -i ? ?4> -
I Want My Spaghetti
SAVt UP TO liS00
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3AYC . . . od.w on TTamtr
SAVE . . . 45.00 on Dryar
SAVE an
Extra. . . . 25.00 on Combination Offtr
Total
Savingi. . 1 35.00
KMpON
Automatic Waster
16995 ^
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wornporv nw kviriiini v jmwi rvuiwn ana
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you do. Clothat wathad automatically. Yaw
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Always
Available to
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Appliance
Users.
Kenmor* Automatic Drytr
ELECTRIC
DRYER
149"
DOWN
0* yam moruy fact"
Tali* back-breaking work out of woth day wMi e
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hlttory. Don't mlu thh value.
Electric Dryer ... $149.95. Set Dryer ... 1*4.91
Seve en additional $26.00. Speciel Combination price
for Aufomefic Wether end Dryer 294.90. Seen Bay
Term Avelleble.
SEARS i.
PBONC M1M