Willis-Jordan -
Mr. and Mr*. Carlisle Henry Jordan
request th* honor of your preseace
at tk* marriage of their daughter
Ann* Carole
to
Lt Robert Eugene Willis '
United Slates Air Force
Sunday, February twenty-seventh
at three o'clock in the afternoon
Havelock Methodist Church,
Have lock
IX'IllU'a Wall ?? a ?
f* inn ? TTCirww fvi
Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Willis
welcomed an 8 pound 8 ounce son,
Norman Short Jr., Thursday, Feb.
17, at Morehead City Hospital.
Mrs. WtUis is the former Cynthia
Skarren of Beaufort.
To Observe Ash Wedneaday
St. Paul's Episcopal Church in
Beaufort will observe Ash Wednes
day tomorrow with services at 5
o'clock In the afternoon. Mr. Gray
Hassell, lay reader, will lead the
Pentitential Office.
Fakes Welroaae Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Pake wel
comed a 8 pound 12 ounce daugh
ter, Lillian Dare, Saturday, Feb. 19,
in Morehead City Hospital. Mrs.
Pake- is the former Virginia Saun
ders of Beaufort.
Accuracy, ?
reliability . . .
the fruits
of experience
It takes years of exact
ing professional training
and experience to pro
duce the unfailing pre
cision with which we
"follow the doctor's or
ders" to your health'*
best advantage.
BELL'S
DRUG" STORE
Phone 2-3231
Front St. B*?ufort, N. C
Beaufort Social News
Mn. L?fcw? < PUUiM. M?" Pkae *1244
Mr. F. ft. Clemmons spent the,
weekend at buna Uoa Jtntf City,
N. J., where he is stationed with]
the Coast Guard.
Ml*. Qu? Lancaster and' children
spent the weekend with her par.
eats, Mr. and Mrs. Don Martin.
Miss Memria Mosier of Green
vUle spent the weekend with Misa
Catherine Potter. ?
' Mr. and Mn. O. K. Bobhitt of
Raleigh spent Thursday and Friday
with. Mr. and Mrs. Will Arrrartoc
Mr. and Mrs. R. Hugh Hill spent
the weekend in Fayetteville with
Mr. and M?- Lindaey Hill und vis
ited Mr Hill's brother, Mr ?. Wai
ter Hill who i? s patient In the
Veterans Hospital at ' Fayetteville.
M/Sgt. Arthur E. Baer and his
family, formerly of Camp Camp
bell, Ky., spent the weekend with
his father and sister, Mr. George
Baer and Mrs. Levin T Bennett
Sergeant Baer is taking his f*rtilly
to the Eastefn Shore of Maryland
to stay with Mrs. Baer's family
I while he is serving in Formosa.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mace Jr. and
daughter, gillie, left yesterday for
a week's visit in Charlotte and
Salisbury.
Mrs. J. G. Walters and daughter.
Frances, of LaG range, spent the
weekend with Mrs. L. C. Davis.
Mrs. Winaie Mason returned with
Mrs. Walters to LaGrange for a
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Young
and daughter, Doris, spent Satur
day in Washington, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Wheatley Jr.
and two children of Charlotte ar
rived yesterday for a week's visit.
They will stay with Mr. and Mrs.
James Wheatley and Mr. and Mrs.
k. B. Wheatley.
Mr. John Staton returned to the
Veterans Hospital at Durham yes
terday after a visit home.
Mr. Paul Woodard will leave to
morrow for Long Island, N. Y.,
where he is stationed with the
Coast Guard, after a weekend visit
at home.
Patrice Perrigo returned Sunday
to her home in Camp Lejeune after
a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs.
William Way.
a visit with her son. Dr. W. L.
Rudder.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lelnthall
and son, Richard, will leave today
for Manasquan, N. J., after a week
end visit with Mrs. Leinthall's
mother, Mrs. Jess Pagels.
lira. Louis Potter ol Washington,
D. C., left Saturday for Chapel Ilill
after a abort visit with Miss Nannie
Potter. *
Mr. G. V. Harrell of Raleigh
3?nt the weekend with bis sister,
rs. T. G. Willis. Mrs. Willis ac
companied him back to Raleigh
for a week's visit. i
Mr. and Mrs. Derwood Fodrie
and family left Saturday for Fred
ericksburg, Va., after being called
here by the death of his brother,
Mr. James E. Fodrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark and
children left Sunday for their home
in La Crosse, Va., after being call
ed here by the death of Mrs.
Clark's brother, Mr. James E. Fod
rie.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Harrell and
(laughter, Sylvia, spent Sunday in
Raleigh where they visited Mr. J.
W. Harrell who is a patient in Rex
Hospital. ?
Mrs. Neva Stocks returned Sun
day to her home in New Bern after
being called ber by the death of
her brother, Mr. James E. Fodrie.
Mrs. C. F. Jones and daughter,
Charlotte, of Wilmington left Sat
urday after a short visit with Mrs.
Jones' son, Mr. C. F. Jones Jr.
Mrs. Leslie D. Feagle and Miss
Ann Owens visited in Sanford last
week.
Gary Copeland. a student at
Wake Forest, spent the weekend
at home.
Mrs. J. D. Young and Mrs. G. W.
Duncan spent the weekend at
Greensboro where they visited Muss
Edna Frances Young, a student at
Greensboro College.
Mr. C. C. Clawson left Sunday
for Fayetteville to visit his daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
John Franck.
Mr. Don C. Martin was adnjKted
to Morehead City Hospital Sunday
for treatment.
Gehrmann Holland Jr., Bruce
Edwards Jr. and Charles Chappell
spent the weekend at Wake Forest.
Ann Swain and Linda Salter
?pant the weekend at Southport^jti
Jean Chadwick Enters
Outfit in Sewing Contest
A garment made by Jean Chad
wick was selected by students in
the home economics class at Beau
fort School as the one to be en
tered In the Belk's sewing contesL
Miss Chadwick's garment is now
on display in the store window in
Morehead City.
The grand prize winner in the
county will be determined by the
number of votes the public casts
for the garments. Voting takes
place it (he store and will end
Friday, Feb. 25
Ruhner-up in the Beaufort claax
was Donna Lewis. As winner, Miss
Chadwick was presented with ?
sewing box. -
t *
Mrs. Smith Entertains
Bridge Club Thursday
Mn. Claud Wheatly, Mrs. Jack
Barnes and Mrs. Dick Parker were
invited guests Thursday evening
when Mrs. Robert Smith entertain
ed her bridge club.
Mrs. Smith served froien fruit
salad and coffee.
?T.... i.
PM
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
5 YEARS OLD
*3 4?
Di*till?a hitnH
?T.
N?> YocV ? MPtoof
I WROUGHT ?OH
. WHCTTl ?T
$49.50 Up
nvc wca. ??
ho?? on H?* Nff* .? V
I. *????*? ???*'>???
Colorful on* ?"ort
tq Pick
vl
EASIEST CREDIT
TERMS IN TOWN!
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ObHuariaa
LENARD ROBINSON
Lenard Hobinsor M, died Friday
at hU ham* at 4ta<y.
Funeral services were held at 2
o'clock Saturday altetonuo in the
Free WU1 Baptist Church. Stacy,
with the Rev. R. H. Jackaoa. pastor,
i officiating Burial was In the com
| munity cemetery.
I Surviving Mr. Robinaon is a son,
| Elijah.
MRS. MARTHA F. GASK1NS
Mrs. Martha F. Gahkins, S3, lis
ter of Mrs. Sophronia Mason of
l Beaufort, died Saturday at her
home in Asheville.
Funeral services were held at 3
o'clock Sunday at Asheville.
Surviving Mrs. Caskiiu besides
her sister are two brothers. Charles
and Meal Styron, both of Cape Hat
teras, and two daughters.
JAMES* eTFoDRIF
Funeral services for James E.
Fodrie. 57, who died Wednesday of
a heart attack were held at 3:30
Friday afternoon at the Adair
Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev.
J. D. Young, pastor of the Ann
Street Methodist Church, officiat
ing. Burial was in Ocean View
Cemetery.
Surviving Mr. Fodrie are his
wife, Grace; a daughter, Mrs. Hu
bert Musselwhite of Greenville; a
son. James E. Jr., stationed at
Kichlands, Wash., with the Army;
four sisters, Mrs. W. D. Skarren of
Beaufort. Mrs. Neva Stocks of Mew
Bern, Mrs. Richard Clark of La
Crosse. Va.. Mrs. Violet Crabtree
of BuffaH). N. Y.; and two brothers,
Derwood of Fredericksburg, Va.,
and Winfield of Greenville.
FLETCHER STYRON
Fletcher Styron, 50. died Friday
at his home at Harkers Island.
Death was' attributed to a heart at
tack.
. Funeral services were held at 11
o'clock Saturday morning in the
Markers Island Methodist Church,
with the Rev. D. M. Tyson, pastor,
officiating. Burial was in the com
munity cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. An
nie Styron: a son, Charles Fletcher;
a brother, Ashton; two sisters, Mrs.
Alton Mason, Mrs. Guy Willis, all
of Harkers Island.
MRS. VERNECIA SALTER
Mrs. Vernecia Salter, 68, died
Friday afternoon at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Wilma Davis of
Davis.
Funeral services were held at
2:30 Sunday afternoon at the Mis
sionary Baptist Church. Davis, with
the Rev. M. P. Garner, pastor, the
Rev. R. H. Jackson, pastor of the
Free Will Baptist Church, and the
Rev. Charles Davis officiating.
Burial was in the family cemetery.
Surviving are two daughters.
Jfcs. Daws. - Mrs.- Gladya-Thomlin
PH WNaple*, Fl?., four sons, Der
%&>&?( Naples, Fla.. Ronakl, Ger
ald and Wesley, all of Davis, one
brother, Allen Willis of Davis and
eight grandchildren.
I.
Jumper Ensemble
Outfit for Spring,
Mj DOROTHY tOB
. AimtUW r>M Wmu'i Ediwr
When the calendar point* to
March, young seamstresses every
where begin to think about new
spring out/its.
This year many gjrls are by
passing the traditional spring suit
in favor of a warm-weather version
of their pet winter outfit. The
jumper ensemble is more popular
now than ever, particularly in a
veraioa that can be worn three
ways.
A Jumper and skirt-dress combi
nation will do triple duty clear
through the summer Made from a
standard pattern, a favorite atyle
teams a flattering button-do* n-the
front princess jumper with a simple
and versatile ahirt-dress.
Local sewing center experts sug
gest making the jumper of dark
solid color linen, the dress In a
light-ground cotton print in a co
ordinating color.
The jumper requires 4% yards of
35-inch linen, the dress <l4 yards
of the same width fabric.
Worn together, the two make a
striking redipgote ensemble. But
each can go its own way separately
for school or dates.
When selecting your pattern,
look for one that is precision cut
for junior figures, with perfora
tions in the pattern pieces to make
U easy to transfer pattern mark
ings to the fabric with chalk.
Since the jumper buttons all the
way down the front, you'll find the
buttonhole attachment of your sew
ing machine a timesaver in mak
ing buttonholes.
Early Birds Catch
Tax Kick-Back
If you are a businessman,
farmer, made more than $5,000
a year ? you must use form 1040
in filling out your 1954 income
tax return.
This year there are many
changes in the tax law which
may save you money. Do you
know how to fill out form 1040
to get maximum benefit from
these changes?
On page 1 section 2 of THE
NEWS-TIMES is the eighth of
a series of 10 articles covering
the income tax generally, and
giving you a guided tour through
your return.
The last articles are specifi
cally for those who must use
form 1040.
Frank O'Brien, a veteran Trea
sury Department staffer of the
Aaaociated Press, wrote the
series.
If you don't plan to make out
your return right now why don'i
you save the series to help you
later on? But remember, its the
early filer who gets the fastest
refund.
?First tooth... or ,
first partq dress
have the Portrait made now
Your child's portrait keeps the memories
first in jrous heart For the
priceless record of each precious age
have your child'* portrait made now.
HOUR1
1J Nom to ? P.M. Dally ?d by
PHOHK ?-47M
Jim mum
411 EVANS ST. - MQKEHfAP CITY |
Will be Popular
Summer Wear
I
This linen jumper and print
shirt-dress may be worn to
gether or separately, are easy
to mak? at home.
The new wonder drugs have been
found to be without any effect on
the common cold although they
sometimes control secondary in
fections.
Users of Country Party
Linos Novor Do Chonfo
Knoxville. Tenn. <AP)? Th? day
at the country party line ia rapidly
Scorning history, but apparently
users haven't changed much since
crank and talk days.
"Why. even in Nashville we
don't have to read the papers to tell
when the dollar-day sales are on."
says Sam Youngbluod. Tennessee
general manager for the phone
company. "We know by the Hurry
of telephone calls in the afternoon
?when the housewives get home
from shopping and start telling all
the neighbors what they bought."
Fighting Oldster
Milwaukee (AP) ? Joseph Sem
rau of Milwaukee puts up a mighty
good fight for a man 82 years old.
Police said he routed two youths
about 18 who tried to strong arm
him He told them to look for a
youth with a black eye "because
gne of my punches landed square
in his face." Semrau had cuts and
bruises but retained his money.
E. W.
VMM
Tyler,
I
Young birds
their weight i
day.
twn*
Better take another look!
Hpw doe* your INSURANCE PROTECTION
jibe with the pre?ent-day value of your
property? Let u> help you make sure your
property is adequately protected.
Telephone 6-4000
JOHN L. CRUMP
INSUROR - REALTOR
825 Arendell St. ? Morehead City
Belks
CWIHllHI'/ll'U*
FABRIC
FAIR
Fashion Fabrics for Spring; Exciting Colors; Big Array
of Materials; Patterns You'll Really Love to Work Withl
SEW NOW AND SAVE FOR SPRING! II
Linen Look! Fashions' Newest Excitement
"Super Sea Spray"
"Textured Rayon
45" wide . . . Thriftier to cut, easier to ?ew.
It's shrink and crease resistant. Completely
hand washable.
79/
Yd.
Guaranteed Washable 1 Shrink-ResUtant
Acetate-and-Cotton
Pongee Prints
39" wide. So Lustrous, with the suae not
ursl "Soft-Drspin*" quality you've always
loved In Pure Silk Poafee. Msay patterns
and colors to pick from.
97*
Puckered! Printed
Nylon 70^
Sheers YT
Delicate pebbly textured teamed
up with dainty floral printa . . .
For blouses, dresses.
To HI* ... Or Match
Ughtwaight CQ /
Denims ^4
Sanfortxed! Bright colorful
?tripes; coordinating solid col
on. M" wide.
Fact Colors. Our Blffest
Selection of Matertala
Dr*?? 48*
Fabrics
Sprint Mills
Broadcloth
Prints
Florals, (tripe*. pUUs. tar
blouses, children's WMl
clothes, cuuil tun, Big m
lection. '
Now Frosty Cotton
ch"^?v 69*
Prints rt:
Mother ud daughter prints tar
crisp sprinf blouses, tmill
Bit Selection.
Pre-Sbrunk! Fast Colors
Printed CQ^
Barkdoth
Interesting texture tar skfrts,
separates. Crease-resMnatl M<
choice of colors, pnttMnM. M"
wide.
59 i
Select tram Sheen. Mate, Sell*, Gabardine., Dtaltlea, BaUale.
An 3?" Wide AMortrd Celen lU Fattens.
FREE OUT WITH EVERY PURCHASE IN OUR PIECE GOODS DEPARTMENT
SELECT A WINNER FROM YOUR SCHOOL'S HOME EC. CLASS. SEC THE
FINISHED GARMENT IN OUR WINDOW AND VOTE FOR THE BEST ONE.
A WONDERFUL PRIZE TO THE WINNER THAT YOU THE PUBLIC CHOOSE.
VOn THIS WEEK.
Be th 's J
MOMHCAD CITY, N. C.