Beaufort Social News
Mn. Lorkwood Phillip*. Saciety Editor Phase C-JM4
Mrs. Daivd Beveridge has re
turned from a vocational home
economics teachers conference at
Woman's College, Greensboro.
Thomas Lee Willis, USAF, sta
tioned in Maine, left Monday after
a visit with his mother, Mrs. Ber
nie Willis. His brother, Sgt. Wil
liam Raleigh Willis, USAF, Green
ville, S. C.. left Friday after a visit
home and Sgt. Shelby Willis,
USAF, another brother, is home
on leave from South Carolina. 'Joe
Willis, USA, stationed at Waltham,
Mass., left last week after a visit
hoifie.
Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Fodrie
and daughter, Anne, of Greenville
are visiting Mr. Fodrie's sister and
brother in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Skarren.
Mrs. Trudy Alice Styron, niece
of Mrs. David Beveridge, and Mrs.
Styron's two children, Sherry Lynn
and Stanley Jr., of Mesic. are visit
ing the Beveridges this week.
William Bryant Longest III, re
turned home Saturday after spend
ing two weeks at Berkley Field,
Va., with the Coast Guard Reserve.
Mr. and Mrs. Newman Lewis and
Mrs. Jack Parkin, who had been
spending the summer at Port
Monmouth. N. J., spent the week
E. W. Downum Co.
DEPARTMENT STORE
TOILET WAT I*
A new flight In fragrance ?
completely different. Escapode
b ultra-modern, exotic,
provocative. Wear It to shake
your world a little I
BELL DRUG STORE
Phone 2-3231
434 Front St. Beaufort
DO YOU KNOW
"I'm Sellinf Shelter!"
"I'm not only selling life In
suranee; I'm selling shelter,
?belter to keep the rata and
wind and sun and now off the
heads of people. I'm solllag
homes where otherwise there
would be hovels, comfort where
otherwise there would be mis
ery. If you don't believe M, (o
to women who have known the
heartbreak of being left behind,
old folka who know what it
means te be able to call the
roof ever their beads their ewa;
go to holders of mortgages and
ask them where widows get the
meaey te dear their homes. All
those people will tell ys? that
I sell shelter."
Perfect Protection Policy
SOLD ONLY IT OCCIDENTAL
Lir* INSURANCE CO.
of Xaleigh, N. C
end here They left Monday for
Penderlea.
Mrs George Gilbert and Mrs.
Bob Dunn spent the weekend at
Bridgeton.
Mr. James Herrman of Dayton,
Ohio, arrived yesterday to join hit
family who have been spending the
summer here.
Mr and Mrs. Hugh Gordon'and
children left yesterday for Greens
boro where Mr. Gordon will attend
a football clinic.
? Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goodman
and children of Raleigh spent the
weekend with Mrs. Goodman's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Willis.
Mr. B. C. Brown of Washington,
D. C? arrived yesterday to join
his wife who is visiting here.
Mr. and Mrs. Richai'd Farlee and
young son moved Saturday to Camp
Lejeune where Mr. Farlee will be
stationed.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Broda of
Portsmouth, Va., spent the week
end here with relatives.
Mrs. M. O. Alexander has return
ed to her home in Raleigh after a
visit with Mrs. Ethel DaviST
Mrs. W. B. Longest and daugh
ter, .Nancy, returned home Satur
day alter a two weeks' visit at
Cape May, N. J., with Mr. Longest
who is spending the summer there
fishing. Mr. Longest brought them
home, returning to Cape May Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Kale, who
have been stationed at Virginia
Beach with the Coast Guard, moved
Saturday to 1605 Ann Street.
Miss Beth Morrison, who has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Davis, left yesterday for a ten-day
visit to Lynchburg, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Bobbitt pf
Raleigh spent last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Will Arrington.
Mr. John Staton returned to the
Veterans Hospital in Durham Fri
day after a short visit home.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wood and
daughter, Mrs. Nelly Wood of
Lynchburg, Va., spent the week
end with Mrs. W. L. House.
Mr. and Mrs. William Roy Ham
ilton will return home tomorrow
from a short visit to Myrtle Beach,
S. e.
Street Wetherington Jr., Kerry
Lewis and Sammy McGill left Sun
day for two weeks' training with
the Army Reserve at Fort Jack
son, S. C.
Ben Kocl spent the weekend in
Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Forrest and
family of Hampton, Va., and Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Broda and son
of Portsmouth, Va., spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. K. W.
Wright.
Mrs. James Wallace Mason, who
is attending summer school at East
Carolina College, spent the week
end at home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Barbour Jr.
and two daughters left over the
weekend for a week's visit with
Mrs. Barbour's mother in Mount
Olive and in Rocky Mount with
Mrs. Barbour's sister.
Dowd Davis has returned home
after a cruise to Europe as part
of the Naval Reserve Officers
Training Course.
Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks House
and young son of Charlotte arrived
Sunday to visit his family and to
attend the Ward-House wedding to
morrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Dail and
their daughter, Neva Willis Dail
of Greensboro, spent last week In
the western part of the state. They
attended Unto These Hilla at
Cherokee and Horn of the West at
Boone, and visited their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David
Hudson of Richmond, Va., who
were staying at Flat Rock with Mr.
Hudson's family.
New Bingo Club to Meet
At Whitehurst* Tomorrow
The Bingo Club will moet Wed
nesday evening at 7 o'clock it the
home of the Misses Harriet, San
dra and Patsy Whitehurst.
Mils Patsy Pake is president of
the club, Miss Linda Maaon, vice
president, Mias Nancy Atkinson,
secretary and Miss Patsy White
hurst treaaurar.
Other members are Spndra
Plner, Patricia Rose. Bertha White
burst, Barbara Jean Simpson, Bet
sy Guy, Uynn and Cheryl Peter
son, Anita Pake, Harriet and Ban
Ura Whitehurst.
You'll sa*e operating costs if you
put your hone freeser in a cool
dry well-ventilated place where the
motor will not have to run es
cesslvely and where heat from the
motor can neaps aacftr If po?
6 Li u/mjJ. hi and take out (ood.
?
To Wed In October
photo by Jerry Schumacher
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vance Fulford announce the engagement of
their daughter, Bertha, to Dr. Phillip Royden Mason of Richmond,
Va., son of Mrs. Ethel Wise Mason of Raleigh and Mr. Zion Edward
Mason of Norfolk, Va. An October wedding is planned.
Bride-elect of Tomorrow Honored
At Bridal Parties Over Weekend
Miss Elizabeth House, who will
be married tomorrow evening to
Mr. William Ward, was honored at
pre nuptial parties over the week
end.
Thursday evening Miss Laurn
Davis entertained at a dessert
bridge and kitchen shower in her
honor.
Following a dessert of fresh
peaches, vanilla ice cream and
meringues, three tables of bridge
and two of canasta were played.
Miss Shirley Lipman won high
score bridge prize, Mrs. JosepfT
House won low score prize for
bridge, Miss Lavinia Mason ami
Miss Beth Morrison won high score
canasta prizes and Miss Virginia
Herrman and Miss Patsy Hardesty
won low score canasta prizes.
Miss Davis presented Miss House
with a kitchen wall lamp as spe
cial gift.
High school classmates of Miss
House entertained at supper at the
Rex Restaurant Friday night and
presented her with an electric cof
fee percolator.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. W. K.
Hinnant and Mrs. David Mosier en
tertained at luncheon at the Atlan
tic Beach Hotel.
Guests were members of the
bride's family, members of the
bridal party, and Mrs. N. W. Tay
lor, god-mother of the bride-elect.
Prior to the luncheon, which was
served in the dining room of the
hotel, fruit cocktails were served
in the hotel playroom.
The hostesses presented Miss
Provincial Murderers Pay
Blood Money in Aden
Aden (AP) ? If a man kills
another man, in Al-Madarah vil
lage, in Aden's western protector
ate, he must pay 700 Maria Ther
esa dollars as a blood price. But
if the killer is a woman, a SO per
cent discount is granted.
The rule was applied recently to
a woman who stabbed to death a
boy and a girl, the brother and sis
ter reipectively of another woman
whom the murderess' husband
wanted to take as second wife.
Judge Instructs Jury
With Baseball Language
Taunton, Mass. (AP) ? Jurors
in a Bristol Superior Court session
got s?ne easy-to-understand base
ball language in their inatructlons
from Judge Joseph L. Hurley.
"You, who are baseball (ana have
aeen the umpires call them at they
see them and not worry whom the
decision favors.
"You, too, are umpires. Call
them aa you them. Use your com
mon reaaon and good Judgment.'
House with a corsage and a silver
serving spoon as special gift.
Saturday evening Miss Nancy
Russell entertained at a linen
shower.
Games were played during the
evening with prizes being award
ed the winners, Miss Shirley Lip
man and Mrs. E. W. Downum Jr.
Miss Russell presented the honor
guest with a silver sugar shell as
special gift. She served london fog,
cake, cheese cookies, nuts and
mints.
DufiTfan ainfrMrs. Bay
ard Taylor will entertain at a cake
cutting this evening to honor the
bridal couple and tomorrow Mrs.
B. C. Brown of Washington, D. C.,
and Mrs. James Herrman of Day
ton, Ohio, cousins of the bride,
will entertain at a buffet luncheon
at their home, 705 Front St., to
honor the bridal party and out-of
town. guests.
FOR CHILLS
ft FEVER Q
DUE 10 MALARIA
made with
ODD QUININE
Miss House Announces
Bridal Attendants' Names
Miss Elizabeth House, daughter
of Mr and Mrs. Joseph House, who
will be marred tomorrow evening
in St Paul's Episcopal Church to
Mr William Edward Ward 111, of
Carrollton. Ga.. son of Dr. and Mrs.
Ward of Salem. Ohio, will have her
sister. Miss Letitia Ann House, as
her maid of honor.
Miss Joan Mason Plyler of Ra
leigh, cousin of the bride. Miss
Patty Schirm of Savannah. Ga..
Miss Lendora McCormick of Co
lumbus, Ga., and Miss Nancy Rus>
sell of Beaufort will be brides
maids. Theresa Gilkey House and
Joanna Beth House of Grifton.
nieces of the bride, will be flower
girls.
Everett McKibben of Carrollton.
Ga., will be best man for Mr. Ward
and ushers will be Joseph House
Jr., of Grifton. John Hendricks I
House of Charlotte, brothers of the
bride. Dr. C. G. Booko'it of Duke
University and Carter Broad of
Beaufort.
Mr. Theodore Webb of Plain
field, N. J., will be organist. Miss
Barbara White of Greenville will
be soloist and the Rev. J. P. Dees,
rector of the church, will officiate.
Capt. and Mrs. West Noe !
Have Joint Celebration
Capt. and Mrs. West Noe held a
joint celebration of their birthdays
Sunday with a dinner party.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Street
Wetherington and their children,
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Noe Jr., Mrs.
Lola Thompson of Otway and Mrs.
Junie Lynch of Smyrna.
Mrs. Noe served a turkey dinner.
A kitchen arranged into definite
work centers saves time and ener
gy. In the food storage and prep
aration center, steps are saved
when food and staples can bo taken
from the refrigerator storage cab
inets next to it and prepared at a
nearby work surface.
NECK PAINS
By DR. R. O. BARM M
Morehead City, N. C.
Did you ever wake up with a
pain in your neck? More tl\an
likely that means you have a
subluxation (misplacement) of
a vertebrae in the neck. Other
symptoms will follow because
the spinal cord is involved and
all the nerves in the body are
a part of this spinal cord in this
area, some of which are un
doubtedly impinged.
A subluxation (misplace
ment) at the base of the skull
causes not only headaches and
neckaches, but indigestion, con
stipation, and other disorders,
because the nerve supplying all
organs are part of the spinal
cord.
Adjustment of the subluxa
tion is the only logical way to
correct the cause of disease.
(One of a series of articles
published to illustrate and ex
plain the practice of Chiroprac*
tic). ,
Selection of Reliable
Range Dealer is Important
By DOROTHY GRAHAM
Before you buy a major appli
ance like your range, ii is wise to
select a reliable dealer handling
the products of a well-established
manufacturer who will stand be
hind his product. Your dealer
should be able to give you esti
mates of installation costs and ser
vice repairs and install equipment
promptly and efficiently.
Study the warranty, the manu
facturer guaranty that an appli
ance meets certain terms. If any
thing goes wrong with the appli
ance you will be in position to es
tablish your claim under the terms
of the warranty. A warning to you
is that this warranty may be for
feited when you buy from anyone
other than an authorized dealer.
Whether you select a low price
range or a deluxe model the quali
ty of materials, construction, and
performance should be equal. The
difference in price depends on
the size, capacity and special fea
tures.
Select a range that has a porce
lain outside finish which is acid re
sistant. Look for the top and
back splash to be in one piece with
rounded corners for easy clean
ing.
You want to select a range with
switches or push buttons made of
metal or heat-resistant plastic lo
cated in a safe and convenient
place.
A Service Vital to
Your Good Health
We are your doctor's
good "right hand" in
protecting your health.
We fill hi* pre?cription
promptly and accurate
ly uaing only the fineit
pharmaceutical* obtain
able.
BELL'S
DRUG STORE
Phone 2-3231
Front St. Beaufort, N. C.
You will find either seven or five
multiple speed*, and degrees of
heat in the switches. Always have
the automatic oven control checked
after installation.
In the oven look for a one piece
lining made of dark porcelain for
easy cleaning and for a door that
closes tightly to prevent loss of
heat with lock-stop to hold it open.
You need an oven vent to carry off
volatile products. Also look for six ,
to eight oven self-supports to vary
the position of rust resistant racks.
Ask about tiie insulation. To re- |
lain heat adequately it should cor
er all sides of the oven. It should
also be a type that won't sag, shift,
or settle.
The heating units of your oven
are located in the top for broiling
and the bottom fur baking. These '
are either the open coil type or the
tubular t>pe.
Select the range With surface un
its that have tubular units which
are easily cleaned.
Alter you have made your choice
ask your dealer or utility company
to give you a demonstration on how
to operate your new range.
,
Wax protects window sills from
rain spots, so give the sills an ap
plication of the wax at least once
a month.
i
z=ril
^ Itvlli's
has further
Reductions
On Summer
Fabrics
Three Big Tables
For Your Selections
Values to NOW
5 97c 66/
8* 53/
fe, 59c --39/
YD.
YD.
YD.
Nylons, French Crepes, Powder Puff Muslins, Tissue
Chambrays, Ginghams, Plisses
Now On Sale At
HvUi's
MOREHEAD CITY, N. C.
"The Home of Better Values"
BightNow
is the Best lime in History to Buy a
Ponuac!
You'll have a Bigger Carl
Today's Pontiac is the biggest ever built. In fart, no car
near its price provides you with the road*hucf{ing comfort
and stability of Pontiac't long #heelbasc. And Pontiac's
use ia apparent, too, in its roomy Body by Fisher that
leta you stretch out and relax amid every fine-car luxury,
appointment and convenience.
You'll hove Finer Performance!
Todav's Pontiac is the most powerful ever built. Pontiac**
big, nuakv enginj put* you in command of .more power
than you re rver likely to need. You enjoy iiytant re
sponse in traffic, and a( vou cruise the open road your en
gine merely loafs along* saving money every mile and
greatly prolonging engine life.
You'll have World-Famed Dependability!
Today's Pontiac ia the moat dependable ever built. Pon
tiac's record for lone life ia acknowledged everywhere. No
car at any price will deliver more miles of carefree, eco
nomical aervice. This unsurpassed dependability means
Kcan drive and maintain your Pontiac at amaiingly
coat, mile after pleaaant mile.
MUU VMI ?? I ?? Ytl CANT BUT A NHTIACI
You'll hove the Greatest Beauty I
Today's Pontiac in the most beautiful ever, with its dis
tinctive Silver Streak styling. Ami Pontiac's beauty is mora
than skin deep: inside you II find luxurious appointments
and fabrics usually reserved for much more costly cars.
You'll have America's Top Valuel
Today's Pontiac is the greatest Value ever built. With all
its fine-car qualities, I'ontiac is actually priced right next
to the lowest? so low, in fact, that if you can afford any
new car you can afford a Pontiac. Add to that the fact
Pontiac has the highest resale value in its price class and
vou'll have an unmatched motor car buy. Come in soon.
SOUND CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC
1306 ARENDH1 ST PHONE 6-4071 MOtEHEAD CITY, N. C
*+ . ?% Mrfc . * . -H- ' ?? _ ? ii t # ? ? ;? : ??J