IBeaufart facial Mrs. l.ocktvood Phillips, Society Editor 1'bunr B 4481 Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Barbour went ; to Durham Wednesday where Mr. i hai hour received a medical check- , tip at Duke hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Van Potter return ed to Beaufort yesterday after a month s visit in New York. Mrs. W. K. Jin ley of Durham spent last weekend with her daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hob Humphrey, and attended the christening of her granddaughter, Beth Humphrey. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. (Jene Smith will leave today lor Washington, D. C.. where they u ill spend thqpweek end. Mr and Mrs. Francis Hatsel ami son, Charles, returned to Alexan dria, Va., yesterday after a visit with his mother, Mrs. Charles Hat sel. Mrs. C. R. Wheal ly spent Mon day and Tuesday in Wilmington. Mrs. Theodore Salter and young son returned home Sunday from Di. Sidbury's hospital in Wilming ton where lit# baby had been re ceiving treatment. Mrs. Hubert Fodrie spent Tues day in Kinston. W. A. Mace is expected home tliis weekend from Kmpire. La., where he has been for the past: live months. Mrs. .1 li. Neal and son. .1. li., jr. J of Newport News spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Thom Mr. an- J Mrs. Robert Herring and two daughters spent Sunday > in War.aw where they visited Mrs ?fiat \ r.nlt and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ronald Earl Mason returned to San Antonio, Tax.. Tuesday after spendiiii'. his leave at home. Mr and Mrs. John Dickinson spent "Tuesday in New Hern. Mi . B. II. Mixon returned to Henderson Tuesdav after a short \i sii with her mother. Mrs. Ktta Thorsen. Her daughter, Susan Mix (?n. is remaining on with Mrs. T horse n for a visit. Hi I lie .lean Skarren. daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. \V. I\. Skarren, has recovered from an attack of virus flue after -cofltined to hor home ft?r several days. Willfom L. llatsell spent the weekend in Klizalx'th City with his sister-in-law. Mrs. George Tillett. lie was accompanied by Virginia Ann Davis who will visit Mrs. Til let l, her grandmother, for several weeks. RtCIPe OF THE WEEK Tumi MowhI Loaf jf Bromdcartt Jmnm 24, 19SO V ,Tun> 09 ortn; aat at madacaecly dov ?K>?F.). GrNMil^Wpm. Heat to boil&g a mixture of milk, wtMr, Aw and batter. Whan cheate miks, noon from hat. Mix in braad crumb*, onion, pimiaato, tuna, salt and pepper. Fold in agfi and macaroni. Put into gttia? d pan. BaJca 1 hour, or until firm. Turn out and slice. Makes 4 servings. Yom m*M mall Pet Milk, ChMk-atyie Tiota, Macaroni, Anai* ? en Cheese, Brea* Cnenhs, Oiilee and l||t. POTTER'S GROCERY AND GRADE "A" NEAT MARKET B-4441 F ront St. Beaufort The Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Martin will return today from Elizabeth City where they have been attend ing the eastern North Carolina lio cesan convention. Roscoe Miller, v^io is stationed on the Coast Guard cutter Coos Bay, at Portland, Me., arrived home Monday for a 30-day visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. H. L. Joslyn, F. O. Moore. C. Ci. Holland ami James Davis Potter will return today from Raleigh where they have been attending the Democratic state convention. P Mrs. Clyde Smith is improved after being confined to fer home for the past three months because of illness. 0 Harold I eahy returned to P.eau forMaturdav after a visit to New Vork. Mrs, C. R. Swear inp, en of Smith field arrived Sunday for a visit with her father, T. Murray Thomas. Mr. aifcl Mrs. J. H. Fjulbri"ht and daughter, Barbara, formerly of Rdenton. have moved into the Robert Taylor house on Front st. Miss Annie Laura Lowrie and Miss F.dna F.arle I'.ullock, both of Goldsboro, spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. II. (i Loft in. Mr. and Mrs. Hen May. jr., ol Thomasville, and Mr. and Mis. \i thur Bruton of UreenslKiro arrived yesterday to spend the weekend jwith ltfr. and Mrs. P.. .1 May. Mr. and Mi's. Waller M, Dear j left Thursday lor Jersey city alter a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Robert Poulk antl son returned to Beaufort Moiul.ts I from Cairo, Ca., where the\ had been visiting Mr. Poulk's parents. Mrs. Claud Wheatly and son, JJob, returned home yesterday from Wilmington where Rob under went a tonsillectomy at Dr. Sid burv's hospital Tuesday. Mrs. (J. W. Human retrtrned to j Beaufort Wednesday attt*r , .spend in# the weekend in old Forf where ! she visited her another. ! Wagenh'ofiers F.nterlain [Bridge Club Friday Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wagcnhof I fer were hosts Friday evening I when they entertained their bridge | club. High score prize for ladies was won by Mrs. Jack Sewell. jr., and Udmond Nelson won high score prize for men. Mrs. P.dmond Nel I son won the floating prize. Mrs. Wagenhoffer served cocoa nut pie and coffee at the end ol the bridge play. Mrs. Salrit Hostess To Bridge Club Tuesday Mts .1. S. Steed was special guest Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. Robert Safrit entertained her bridge club. High score prize, a spt of glasses, was won by Mrs. .lames II. Potter. Mrs. Safrit served pineappje up side down cake and eoffee the end of the bridge plav. Mrs. 0. B. Olsen Breaks Ankle in Fall Friday Mrs. O. B. Olsen of the Beaufort Morehead causeway fell Friday and broke her ankle and also sustained a rib injury. She fell in a boat while attempting to push it out from under a jock Mrs. Olsen is confined to her bed at her home. Gillikin - McConauqhy Mr. and Mrs. Dwiglit D. Me Conaughy of Staten Island, N. Y., announce the marriage of their daughter, Lois Ann, to Vincent Mc Coy Gillikin, son of Mrs. Kathleen Cillikin and the late J. B. (Jilli kin. The wedding took place Sun day, April 13. More than three-fifths of the American shrimp catch comes from I Louisiana waters. LET F. R. BELL BE YOUR DRUGGIST Prrwrlption Srrvlcf Day or Night Bell's Drug Store CALL B-3231 FRONT ST. BEAUFORT PROMPT MAIL ORDER SERVICE New Officers Installed Al PTA Meeting Tuesday Mrs. Gehrmann Holland, presi- 1 dent. Mrs. Calvin Joties, vice- presi dent, Mrs. Hilton Hill, secretary j and F. W Downum, treasurer, i were installed as new officers of thi* PTA Tuesday nifht +y Mrs. Ralph Eudy, outgoing president. Prior to the installation, the Rev. T. R. Jenkins pave the devotional an 1 John Haynes. jr., sani? The Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Wiley Lewis, chairman of ways an?l means, reported that the PTA made $180 on the dinner serv ed at the NCEA meeting. Mis. Margaret Hopkins, histor- j ian. read a summary of the year's j activities, and reported thai the: school band had ifl^ived $4 the j high school library SfiOO and $200 | had been raised tor beautifying of 1 l he school grounds by the PTA. She also reported that the grade mothers had raised over $?.00 for the school looms. Mr II F. Prytherch was in charge of %ie program. The glee ! club, under the direction of Mrs. | C harles Hassell. sang Your Land and My Land, and America. Judge I ut her Hamilton gave a talk on Foundations for Lasting Peace. Mrs Holland announced that Mrs f*ritchard Lewis will serve as Ways and Means chairman for next year, Mrs. Leslie Moore will be room representative chairman. Mrs. James Wheatley, magazine chair man. Mrs. Ralph F.udy, publicity chairman, John Haynes, grounds I'hairman. Mrs. T. (i. I.eary, bos- j pital tlMui man. Mrs. William Ipock, recreation chairman, Mrs. George j Huntley, jr., membership chair j man. and I'.ill Skarren will be his- ( torian. The roll call was won by Miss Rumley'.s :ird grade, Mrs. Brook's i 7th. and Mr. McQuaid's Uthj trades. Tin* meeting closed with Marie Webb singing A Song in My Heart. Carteret Nmses Hosts Al Distiict Meeting Carteret county nurses organi>a j lion was hostess Tuesday afternoon | when the 21?t district nurses meet- J ing was held at the Civic center in j Morehead City. The president, Mrs. Janet Coates, presided over the meeting. During the business meeting it was decided that the district would print billheads for private duty nurses. Refreshments of sandwiches, punch, and cakes were served the 3fi nurses present who came, from I lie five counties, Craven, Onslow. Carteret, Jones anil I'amlico which comprise the district. Claud Wheatly, speaker of the afternoon, gave a talk on the laws f>?*rtainim? to nthrrtod vvmnen. HOSPITAL NOTES' Mrs. I lysses I. Piner and .uiar.t son of Markers Island were dis charged Saturday. Littljj Pa It 011 Kussell of Newport was discharged Saturday following a tonsillectomy. 1. ul her Smith of Atlantic was discharged Sunday. Mrs. James Saporito of HFD Newport, was discharged Friday lollowing treatment. William R. Willis of Atlantic was discharged Sunday. Mrs. Ivcv B. Willis of Morehead City was discharged Friday having received treatment. Mrs. Thomas I). Stoekwell and infant son of Morehead City were discharged yesterday. Donald Fulchcr of Atlantic was discharged yesterday following treatment. Mrs. Stacy M. Davis and infant daughter of Markers Island were discharged yesterday morning. Master Francis Becton of Mar lowe was admitted Mojiday for an operation. Mrs. E. M. Foreman of RFI) Beaufort, was admitted Monday for an operation. Mrs. W. J. Gatlin ot Bridgeton Obituaries DOUGLAS F. WILLIAMS Funeral services wart conducted at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning in the Harlow e Methodist church for Douglas Rankin Williams, 35, who died Monday afternoon at his home in North Harlowe. Mr. Williams, who was described as bein? despondent over his health, hanged himself from a tier pole in his tobacco barn. Craven County Coroner Haymond Pollock, jr.. who investigated, ruled the death suicide. He said Mr. Williams had been in ill health for some time and that he had just rejurned to his home from a hospi^l last week. The deceased left a note for his family, the coroner said. The con tents were not disclosed. Officiating at the funeral was the Rev. J. M. .lolliff, pastor. In terment was in the Harlowe ceme tery. Mr. Williams \v^l the son of the late W. C. Williarfft Surviving are his mother. Mrs. Bessie Williams, North Harlowe: one sister, Mrs. B. I.. Witherington, Vanceboro; two brothers, Alex. Vanceboro. W. K.. Newport, and two nieces and three nephews. j 1 ? LAWRFNCF C. MARSHALL * A young Marine from Cherry Point. Lawrence ('. Marshall, 21, of Portsmouth, Va.. was found shot to death with an M l rifle by his side in his closed car Tuesday near Flanner's Beach on Neuse River, 12 miles below New Bern. Coroner Raymond Pollock, jr. in vestigated the case and said the wound was evidently self inflicted. The body was discovered by a caretaker. .1. L. i'ahoon. about J* :'!0 Tuesday morning. Part of the skull was torn off by a bullet, which ap parently entered his right cheek i from below an.l pierced his skull, continuing on up through the top of the car. No si"n of a struggle could be found. F.IHiAR ANDREW FIT/. PATRICK | Funeral services for Rdgar An drew Pilypat i it-k. I?7. who was kill cd in an automobile accident near Hopewell. Va , Sunday night, were held from the home of his parents on N. 17th St.. Morehead City, Wednesday afternoon at it o'clock, with Father Rimer l.andser of St. j Rgbert's Catholic ^imrch officiat ing. Burial with full military hon ors followed in Bay View ceme tery. He attended Morehead City high school and served three years in the Navy during the war. For the past four years he had been asso ciated with the Dupont plant in Hopewell where he was shop stew ard and chemical mixer. Surviving are his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Fit 7pat rick, four i buftUuu*, Charles o i A*lit>b?ro. Har ' ry .Donald and Gordon, and three sisters. Mrs. (leorge Ciillikin. Miss Marion and Miss Sarah Frit/pat uck. all of Morehead City. Slork News Mr. and Mrs. T. 1). Stockwcll, | jr.. of Morehead ?City welcomed a son, Mark. Sunday, May 7. in the Morehead City hospital. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Davis, jr.. of Harkers Island welcomed a daugh ter. Sandra Lpuise, Monday. May I 8. in Morehead City hospital. was admitted Tuesday for an op eration. Mrs .lames Mitchell of 'More head City was admitted Wednesday for treatment. Master Ronald Pringle. son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Pringle of New port, was discharged Wednesday. Baby Joyce Ann Small, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Small of route 1. Beaufort, was admitted Tuesday for treatment. Harold Willis of Harkers Island was admitted Monday. Mrs. Phillip Fulcher of Morehead City was discharged Wednesday following an operation. Mrs. James Hanrahan of Have lock was discharged Tuesday hav ing received treatment. JOE HOUSE DRUG STOBE ASK YOUR DOCTOR Front Street B-333-1 Beaufort # THE FAMOU.. SAMPLER AND OTHER WHITMAN'S ASSORTMENTS Raleigh Roundup (Continued from page two) r?raham Headquarters On the sur race this lools like sharp organi , ration, hut in many instances these I ?ountv managers and committees j ire doing very little, except per- 1 fitting Smith ami Graham mana : gers to use their names. One of j the hottest Graham men around is Veteran Newspaperman Tom Rost. rhe State Dept. of Education has begun enforcing the requirement hat all school principals, the new ines coming into the field, must have M.A. degrees. Montana Governor John Bonner's Irunken spree in New Orleans one light last week recalls a remark ; >nce made by Gof# Kerr Scott: "It [ ever Ret to the golden nates, I'm going to be able to tell St. Peter ?pt 1 am free of at least two sins ?drinking whiskey and smoking cigarettes." The Governor will not !0uch whiskey if he knows it. though one time when he was As riculture Commissioner a couple of j his employees spiked some wine pretty heavily at a beach party and I fie said that was the strongest wine fie had ever tasted. The Governor loes enjoy a glass of cool, farm made grape w ine and has l?een tnown to drink a bottle of beer He doesn't go for this *0 per cent ;neaky Pete stuff ABOUT FFPC . . . You are hearing I 2 lot of talk pro ami con about FFPC these days. The |?tters j mean Fair F.mployment Practice Commission. The Smith folks barge that Dr. Frank Graham is [or the FFPC measure. He denies it. Smith is dead against it. RfcPC was designed primarily, it j ieems. as a means of getting votes in the North and in the big. cities | if the North *an.l the West . . . from colored folks. Maybe not. but ; it looks that way. FFI'C provides j I hat Negroes rati work anywhere} white lo Ik s work if they are quali fied. It a Ne>;n? were to apply t?>i work in a mill, for instance, and was turned down without cause, ex cept that he happened to he black instead of white, he could com plain to the Fair Fmployment Practice Commission or to the rep resentatives of th?s commission and cause-plenty of trouble for the em ployer The employer could avoid this stress and strain and legal ma neuvering and worry by employing the colored person or persons, hut then his white employees would give him trouble. Vft can see wh\ Southerners are opposed to the bill, 'tyey Know the South isn't ready for this sort of thinn, yet. Sen. liobert A. Taft wants to hrinp out a compromise bill, which would provide no prison sentences or penalties for employ ers who discriminate against the Negro, but would make it so that cases could be studied and invest i gated. Southern senators are not even in favor of the compromise. P.y the time you read this, the matter should be receiving plenty of attention in Washington and more than liketa your newspaper and radio will be full of it Sen ators Walter Geor e and Richard Russell ot Georgia and 1 ister Hill of Alabama are leading the Ifeht against the imposition of FFPC on the South. While Dr. Frank Graham's theme song is the brotherhood of man. his hrotherliness and his desire to stay in the U.S. Senate may collide with each other right on the Senate floor Ibis week or next, lie is e\ pected to make a speech against Ft IV. wh.rft may hurt his con science just a little but won't hurt him with the voters back in North i arolina. George Marker, seaman recruit. t'SN. ot :iOf? N. Fight h st.. More head City, recent l\ completed his recruit training, at the Nav. I Train yrtr. center. San Diego, Calif. liar ker, who entered the N.isal service Jan. 1*7; 1 f is a lormer stu dent ot Morehead City high school. FOR MOTHFRS DAY (Iivi* Her A (lifl Ol Beauty A CI iff Or tifieato That She Can I'sp #At Her Conven lence. PRICES TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET Buclicss IWantu Phone B-5U-B bku,fort> n. C. MEKIU1.I. BIlltWNC hn West Point, i Mass He left last week. Clerk ol Superior Court Reports to County Board A. If. clerk of .oiperior ? court. presented his office's finan i rial report for April to members I of the county hoard at their month ly meeting yelterduy morning at ! the court houfc. Receipts totaled $3.1 I9.IB. Sourc es of income at .1 the amount fol lows recorder's court, $1*, 605.10; superior court. M10.75; clerk feej | and probate, $133 .33. GIVE HER FAVORITE Jlisuui/ti/Jb PACKAGE Adorned with a beautiful linen-lace -ji Handkerchief ;/^i Only V> f W V/ & Alio oth?r lov?ly Mother's >t Da; decorations on yowr favoiit* Nwnnally pock* og*t-no ?Atra vhur^w. j GUTHRIE-JONES DRUG CO. Phone B-49R-1 FRONT STREET BEAUFORT NEWSPAPERS BECOME THE NO. 1 NATIONAL ADVERTISING MEDIUM * National Advertisers Invested $445,015,000 In Newspaper Ad vertising In 1949, Making Newspapers The Biggesl National Adver ? lising Medium On The Basis Oi How U. S. Manufacturers Divide Their Advertising Dollars. As newspapermen we're prouil of (he (mirth consecutive all-time high which national adver tisers have accorded newspapets by the vote of their advertising dollars. As most advertising executives know, of course, this is no sudden development, hut the product of a steadily growing trend ? from 000,000 in 1940 to S3.r.7,000,0(MI in 1.IMMI of 1949. And so (ar in 1950, the gain* are still mounting. Actually, during the 12 months of 1949 na tional advertisers Invested in newspapers; ? MORE THAN TWICF. AS MUCll U on all four o( the great national radio networks romhln ri MM) MORF. than in all general mafia , ilnrs rnrnblneri. ANII OVER 14.000,000 MORF lhan in all general magazines and all farm magaiines put to gether. Mnsi important of all, it's clear evidence that advertisers arc beginning to manage their aitprtlsInK the way they've always directed thrlr salesmen ? in accord with the basic marketing principle, that all business is local. IN CARTERET COUNTY. NATIONAL ADVERTISERS EXCLUSIVELY USE THE k ^ CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TINES : .. ~r?A