Thursday, March 26, 1942.
THE BEAUFORT NEWS BEAUFORT, N. C.
PAGE FIVE
1 jinctal
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.- Iflll (I'll Mill
THE ROSE
' T'was Spring and in this war-torn
land,
A maiden held her lover's hand..
And in his hand she gently placed
A new blown rose of virgin grace.
And as the church bells sweetly
rang,
She raised her eyes and softly
sang
O' take this with you when you go.
This new rose which my love will
show!
-Keep it with you where e'rc you
be,
This symbol of my love for thee,
. And remember well these words I
RflV.
Tvnir nf thpm when you're far
away.
This rose of beauty, love and
trust.
Cannot be scarred by war's great
lust,
And though you sail far o'er the
sea,
I know that you'll come back to
me.
And though he did not say a word,
His eyes spoke words of love she
heard,
He tenderly kissed her lips and
then,
Turned never to come back again.
When she next saw him cold and
dead,
She kissed the wound where he
had bled,
And then she saw the rose on his
breast,
' Over his heart it was closely
r pressed.
Carol Dean Bessent
Braxton and Glenn Adair have
returned to State College aftet
spending the Spring holidays home
with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Cooper
and son spent the weekend in Kin
ston with relatives
Taylor O'Bryan and roommate,
Dale Evans, students of University
of North Carolina spent the week
end here with Mr. and Mrs. N. W.
Taylor ' ' v ' '
.. , ; i
Joseph House Jr. returned to
Chapel Hill after spending the
holidays here with his parents.
Miss Lucy Holland is spending
some time in Clinton with .rela
tives. F OR
Say HAPPY EASTER'' Willi
NUNNAILY'S
Lovely Easter gift packages, beautifully decorated
for the occasion, make the ideal Easter gift. Won
en always appreciate good taste in gifts, and today,
as for 50 years, Nunnally's is the graceful expres
sion of thoughtfulness. Make
your Jester selection now. xs&v?
GUTHRIE-JONES
Drug Company
Prescription Druggists
PROMPT DELIVERY & MAIL ORDER SERVICE
Day Phone 498-1 Nite Phone 336-1
BEAUFORT NORTH CAROLINA
Dial 448-1
Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Moore of
Choeowinity spent the weekend
here with relatives and friends.
.1 H. Dickinson of Wilmington
spent the weekend here with his
wife, who is spending some time
here with her mother, Mrs. Lula
Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dick
inson Jr. accompanied him there.
Claud Wheatley Jr., of Fort
Bragg spent the weekend home
with his parents.
o
Mrs. L. C. Davis is visiting her
sister at LaGrange this week.
Mrs. J. W. Stewart and children
are visiting relatives in Washing
ton City.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parkin spent
several days in Swan Quarter with
her sister last week.
Mrs. Duke Howard of Fayette
ville spent the weekend here with
her parents.
o
Mrs. Will Arlington has return
ed from Wilson where she has been
for several days.
Miss Lucile Safrit, teacher at
Vanceboro spent the weekend
home with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Biggs spent
some time in Rocky Mount this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton re
turned home Tuesday from an ex
tended wedding trip. They toured
the state of Florida and other
points of interest.
Jenie Perry left Wednesday for
Wilmington where he will give
blood to his baby daughter who
has been in the hospital for ten
weeks with pneumonia.
Mrs. Guy Hudgins and children
are at Snow Hill with her father
who is ill.
Little David Euill Taylor of Sea
Level who has been a patient at
the "Babies Hospital" in Wilming
ton is very much improved.
o
Miss Salue Phelps is visiting
Mrs. Leon Piner in New. Bern this
week.
Miss Florence Dill
sick at her home on
with an injured foot.
Skarren is
Ann street
Frank Robinson Sr. who is with
the U. S. Navy spent the weekend
home with his children.
. E AJSLT E' R
Jp
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith Mor
lis moved this week from Ann
street to the Adair apartments on
Craven street.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones Best and
Miss Florence Howard of Kinston
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Herring Sunday.
Howard Hill, of Washington, D.
C, spent the weekend witj his
mother and daughters.
SERVES AS CHAPLAIN
Rev. M. 0. Stephenson, pastor
of the Franklin Memorial Metho
dist church of Morehead City, left
for Norfolk this week to serve as
a chaplain in the armed service of
the nation during the war. He suc
ceeded Rev. V. Y. Stewart as pas
tor of the Morehead City church
three years ago.
HOWARD KILL PROMOTED
Howard Hill, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lon Hill of Beaufort, has re
cently been promoted to first lieu
tenant of the United States Capi
tol Police F'jrce.
SKARREN PROMOTED
Norman Skarren, son of Mrs.
Sue Phelps Skarren and the late
John Skarren, has recently been
promoted to Technical Sergeant
in the United States Army.
He is at present stationed at Camp
Blanding, Fla., acting as radio in
structor. Baptist Radio Hour
Closes Next Sunday
Dr. George W. Tniett, pastor of
the First Baptist Church of Dallas,
Texas, will deliver the closing
message of the 1942 series of The
Eaptist Hour next Sunday morn
ing at 8:30. His subject will be
"Our Adequate and Abiding Gos
pel." The general theme of the series
is "Faith of Our Fathers Living
Still" and the programs have been
carried over a network of 32 sta
tions covering the area from
Washington to Florida and west
ward to Texas, Oklahoma and Mis
souri. People in this section have
been hearing these programs over
WPTF.
RICHARD BLOODGOOD
IS MADE LIEUTENANT
Lt. Richard M, Bloodgood, of
Beaufort and Winston-Salem, re
cently received his promotion to
first lieutenant. He is now with
the 45th Ordnance Co. at Camp
Davis.
He was connected with Duke
Power Company of Winston-Salem
before he was called into service
last June, and graduated from N.
C. State in 1939.
HE'S GOT
IT!
OUR
ADS
DID
HE JOB
Ik
. . . with one of our charming 1942 coiffures
Our hairstyles are as individual as yourself. They
are designed especially for you.
Easter millinery is gay and very feminine.
But you can't hope to wear a 1942 model
with an outmoded hairstyle.
Hairstyles and millinery will join the
Easter parade hand in hand. They comple
ment each other.
So . . . come in early and we will plan for you a
fashion-smart coiffure which will be the perfect
"frame" for your new Easter "bonnet."
I F We almost forgot to remind you that,
f J hi of course, the correct foundation for
an, Easter hairstyle is one of our ex
pertly executed permanent waves.
Make appointments now for Easter Beauty Service
PHONE B-428-1
MARGARET'S BEAUTY SHOP
(In Davis Bros. Store)
FRONT STREET
Mrs. Davis Attends
N. Y. Beauty Show
Mrs. Davis who has just return
ed from the New York Beauty
Show says th; t feminine beauty
is not b; sed on silly whims, as
most mtn would have you believe,
but rather on current political
events and major situations which
affect the world as a whole, or
often on popular books and plays.
March issue of the Beauty Ad
visor says, quote:
"In 1917 and 1918 coiffures
followed the general emotions of
the public. Hair was extravagant
ly dressed and beauty effects were
carried to an extreme. Today,
however, there is a definite move
afoot to eliminate active and
harmful hysteria, and this influ
ence is readily seen in the new
Spring hairstyles.
"Shorter coiffures with a swept
up motif will take the lead in 1912
Spring hairstyles. Waves and curls
arranged in an extremely feminine
fashion will be seen in profusion
because hairdressers agree they
denote a calm, serene way of liv
ing. "The very fact that industry is
increasing its activities and that
every business in the country
feels a new impetus is seen in the
shorter coiffures which are de
signed for flattering practicality
with stress on beauty of line.
GARNER-DILL
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dill
announce the marriage
of their daughter
Hazel Maynard
to
William Jackson Gardner
of Winston-Salem
the son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gardner
of Portsmouth, Ohio
on Wednesday, March 18, 1942
in Charlotte, N. C.
No announcements will be sent
in Beaufort and Morehead City.
TURKEY DINNER
The ladies of the church serve
turkey dinner each Saturday on
Front street from 11:30 to 1:30.
You will want to eat with them
each Saturday.
MORE ABOUT
SENIOR PLAY
(Continued lrom page 1)
lesque queen. Vivacious Betty
Weldon, a playwright, is played
by Elizabeth Mace. Walton Ham
ilton will have the role of hand
some Albert Saunders, a strug
gling young inventor. Also ably
supporting there are Katy Lou
Jones as Mrs. Plunket, Pansy Ma
son as Peggy Plunket, David Caf-
frey as Horace Weldon, Dallas
Blake as the chauffeur. Tommy
Piner as the "hootch inspector"
and wide-eyed Margaret Harbour
as the French maid who has more
than a leg in her stocking.
Miss Lena Duncan and Miss
Eleanor Jones, who have found it
necessary to reword the play
somewhat in order that it be more
suitable for presentation by High
school students, have stated -that
"You'd Be Surprised" has quali
ties more in likeness to a large
stage production than any senior
play they have ever produced and
feel sure that it will rate along
with "Jewels of the Desert" and
"Tho Relle of Barcelona" as one
of the greatest hits ever presented
at the school.
Join The
Easter
Parade
BEAUFORT
Coach Wallace Wade
On Ft Bragg Program
FORT BRAGG, March 26.
When Major Wallace Wade and
his son, Pvt. Wallace Wade Jr.,
speak on WPTF's all soldier pro
gram, "Fort Bragg Presents" next
Monday night, the 10th training
battalion of the Field Artillery Re
placement Center will be more
than adequately represented.
Coincidentally enough, Wade
Sr., has been assigned to the same
battalion where his son is under
going basic military training.
How long Duke University's
famed gridiron mentor will stay at
the 10th no one here knows. It
has been suggested that Wade,
under the command of Col. John
Butner with whom he played foot
ball at Brown, will remain with
Butner's outfit for a month to
orient himself to the military en
vironment and then be transferred
to the Artillery Officer's School
where his proven leadership will
OCR JOB
PRINTING
IS RIGHT IN
THE GROOVE
id
EASTER
1 tl S, (
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bheer
8
o
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Felts
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$1.95
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The
VOGU
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Beaufort
be utilized in some capacity.
Fellow - privates of Wallace
Wade Jr. were betting even money
here today that when Wade Jr.
gets on the air Monday night, the
private at the yery least will ask
the major for a three-day pass.
A ' ,
T ' ' 1
I v vfi M
v it I
w '
X
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Jhtrljess Beauty jiop
c
PHONE B-379-1
J J J J J J JJJJJJ J J
To Make You Look Prettier . . .
And Slimmer For EASTER
Feel light hearted about how lovely you look
;ven if you do tip the scale at more than ;ou
should! Strategic designing makes these dreises
camouflage for weight and measurements!
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$3.95 up
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-at-Our
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But Not Expensive -
North Carolina
For Wade's answer in a drama
more stirring even than My Son!
My Son! . . . the entire personnel
of this Post will be,;u:ied to "Fort
Bragg Presents" on WPTF Mon
day (March 30) from 8:30 to 9:00
P. M.
Sag
Hello
To A Bright .
New Hairdo
For SPRING
If ever there is a time to
make a change, it's Spring
... so step up and get ac
quainted with a new coif
fure . . . styled just for
you by one of our experi
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t
t
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f
T
BEAUFORT, N. C. X,
. ..'
St
e
8
t:
H
TIME
mm