Beaufort Social News
Miss Kllen Bordeaux, Society Editor Phone PA ?-4175
Mr. Grayden Paul is a patient
at McPherson Hospital, Durham,
after undergoing a leg operation.
Mrs. Frank Perri and son,
Frankie, have returned from Phil
adelphia, Pa., where they visited
Mr. Frank Perri, who is stationed
aboard the USS Galveston, and his
mother, Mrs. (Catherine Perri.
Mr. and Mrs. Jethro Quidley and
children, Clara Ann and David,
spent the weekend in Elizabeth
City, Cape Hatteras and Ocraeoke
with friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Lewis and
son, Jim, spent the weekend at
Elizabeth City and Cape Hatteras.
Mrs. Charles Clifton left yester
day to attend a handcraft school
at Manteo sponsored by the Home
Demonstration Clubs. She will also
attend the Lost Colony while there.
Mrs. Celia Ann Midgett visited
her granddaughter, Mrs. Sam
Mann, in Elizabeth City over the
weekend.
Andy Keethler of St. Louis, Mo.,
who has been visiting his aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mc
Neill, returned home Sunday by
plane. Miss Doris McNeill return
ed to St. Louis with him.
Miss Georgie Hughes left Satur
day for New York to meet her sis
ter and brother-in-law and their
two children who have been sta
tioned in Thailand for the past two
years with the Air Force.
Miss Patricia Hill returned home
Friday from Canton, Ohio, where
she was employed. She has recent
ly completed a dance instructor's
course.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Murphy at
tended graduation exercises at
Capital City School of Nursing,
Washington, D. C., Thursday.
NCW-KIU.
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Complete POGGJNO ?6 ??
ATTACHMENT
Beaufort Hardware
Co., Inc.
Phone PA ft 36M
?08 Frost SI.
Beaufort, N. C.
Their daughter, Janice Murphy
Plentl, graduated with highest
honors.
Mr. and Mrs. Lapsley Hamblen
and children, Lapsley Jr. and Al
len, of Lynchburg, Va., arrived
Sunday to spend a week with Mr.
and Mrs. B. C. Brown.
Mrs. John Butler returned home
Saturday from Memorial Hospital.
Chapel Hill, where she received
treatment.
Mrs. Mark deBary and daughter,
Jean Andrea, left Sunday for their
home in Marblehead, Mass., after
a visit with her mother, Mrs. Bay
ard Taylor.
Mr and Mrs. Allan O'Bryan nnd
children have gone back to Greens
boro after spending two weeks with
his grandmother, Mrs. N. W. Tay
lor.
Miss Betty Lane Evans and Mr.
Lawrence Perkins of Greenville
were weekend guests of his sister
and brother-in-law, the Rev. and
Mrs. C. Edward Sharp.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davis and
daughter, Penny, of Tucson, Ariz.,
who have been visiting his mother
and sister, Mrs. J. J. Davis and
Mrs. Ruby Holland of Smyrna, will
leave today. Mrs. Davis will ac
company them to Raleigh to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis, and
then to Falls Church, Va., to visit
Mr. and Mrs. O. Holland.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wright re- 1
turned home Sunday from two j
weeks' vacation in Sumter. S. C.,
and the mountains of North Caro
lina.
Miss Susan Rumley returned
home Wednesday from a visit with
relatives in Norfolk, Va., and a
trip to the caverns and mountains
of Virginia.
Mrs. Robert Meadows spent
Thursday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Edward Nelson and chil
dren, Dan and Susan, left over the
weekend for Fayetteville. where
they will spend a week with Mrs.
Nelson's brother and sister in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hudgins.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Morning Jr.
and three children are visiting
Mrs. Morning's sister in Memphis,
Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bowen and
family have returned to their home
in Windsor, after visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Wright
Sr.
Dr. and Mrs. George Haskell of
Chicago, 111 , were the weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. C.
Brown.
Miss Paula Jones, who is attend
ing summer school at the Univer
sity of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill, spent the weekend at home
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Jones.
Amphibious Weekly
San Diego. Calif. (AP)? The USS I
Rice County, a tank landing ship
of the amphibious force, claims to I
be the smallest ship in the Pacific
Fleet to publish its own weekly
newspaper. The press run includes
several hundred copies for crew
men and their families. The paper,
called "The Rice Puddin'," is edit
ed by Dave Johnson, a storekeeper
3/C.
m we
11 m
bn
CHECK
Dm'( risk loss or IMi hy ntrylig large sin? Ms of
money about wild rw to pay hills. Pay by ckack . . .
the safe, aaie. navnlnl way. Yw cancelled cheeks an
baaaflde receipts. Yohr checkbook staha (ire yon a per
manent record of every transaction, and safeguard yn
against duplicate payments.
Commercial National Bank
MoreUtd City ? Sm Lral
PSDEKAL DEPOSIT
Mrs. Stevenson Becomes
Newest Junior Master
Mm. K. 8. Stevenson became
Carteret County's new?? it junior
master by winning her first master
point Friday night at the Inlet Inn.
Mrs. Stevenson was playing with
Mr. A1 Dewey.
Other winners, north-south, were
Mrs. D. J. Lewis $nd Mrs. George
Bissette, both of New Bern, second,
and Mrs. G. D. Gamble and Mrs.
Joe House, third.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Jones were
winners east-west. They will each
receive one full master point. Sec
ond place went to Mr. C. L. Beam
and Mr. Jack Windley, third place
to Dr. Ralph Moore and Mr. Brad
Reynolds, both of Wilmington.
Among the out of town players
were Miss Mamio Tunstnll and
Mrs. James L. Evans, both of
Greenville. Mrs. F B. Fereber of
Nashville, Tenn., Mrs. Carmi Win
ters of New Bern, Mr R. M. Gray
of Arlington. Va.. and Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Mooney of Glenrock, N. J.
Local Debutante Honored
At Luncheon Thursday
Mrs. Odell Merrill and Mrs.
Robert Smith were hostesses at a
luncheon Thursday afternoon at the
Merrill home honoring Miss Jane
Safrit, who will make her debut
in September.
A red and white molif was car
ried out. Each guest received a
miniature corsage of red rosebuds
The placecards were made of
white felt, red ribbon and rose
buds.
Guests were the Misses Sara Mc
Millan of Winston-Salem, Con
stance Mclntvre of Goldsboro,
Carole Caldwell of Durham. Rae
Frances Hassell, Catherine Potter,
Judy Moore, all of Beaufort, and
Frances Johnson of Raleigh. Mrs.
R W. Safrit Jr., mother of the
honoree. was also present.
Mrs. Merrill and Mrs. Smith
presented the honoree with a gift
during the luncheon.
Obituaries
MRS. NAOMI FULCIIER
Mrs. Naomi Fulcher, 71, of At
lantic died at her homo Saturday
evening following an extended ili- 1
ness. Funeral services were hold
at 2 p.m. yesterday at the home. |
The Rev. David Lewis, pastor
of the Atlantic Methodist Church,
officiated, assisted by the Rev.
Phillip Quidley. Burial was in the
community cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, Nolle
G. Fulcher; two daughters. Mrs.]
Berkley Willis and Mrs. T W. Cus- 1
tis; four sons, Oden, Selbv mid j
Manley. all of Atlantic, and Fr I
nest of Staten Island, N. Y.: two I
sisters, Mrs. Alec Robinson and
Mrs. Delano Robinson; one bro
ther. John Morris, all of Atlantic;
and thirteen grandchildren.
DONNIE R. CULPEPPER
Donnie Ray Culpepper, 2-year
old son of Mr and Mrs. Lloyd
Culpepper of Mill Creek died Sat
urday morning at Morehead City
Hospital
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon from the Mill
Creek Missionary Baptist Church
and burial was in the church cem
etery.
In addition to his parents, sur
vivors include his paternal grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Culpep
per, and his maternal grandfather,
Mr. James Morton.
CLARENCE C. GUTHRIE
Clarence C. Guthrie, 83, of Beau
fort died Friday at Morehead City
Hospital. Mr. Guthrie was a re
tired carpenter and former Beau
fort town commissioner.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday morning at Brooks and
Mason Funeral Home and burial
was in Ocean View Cemetery.
Surviving aer two soas, Clarence
and Claude R. Guthrie; a daugh
ter, Mrs. Lela Willis, all of Beau
fort; five grandchildren and three
great grandchildren.
MRS. MARY V. F. STROUD
Mrs. Mary Velma Finch Stroud.
58, wife of C. N. Stroud, 1609
Shackleford Ave., Morehead City,
died Sunday morning at her home.
The funeral service was conducted
at 4:30 yesterday afternoon at the
Edwards Funeral Hone, Kinaton
The Rev. R. E. Walston, Fay
etteviUe, former pastor of Mrs.
Stroud, officiated. Burial was in
Ma pie wood Cemetery, Kinaton.
Mra. Stroud had been ill a long
time. She was a member of the
Methodist church.
Mra. Stroud is aurvived by her
husband, two daughters, Mrs. J.
C. Harvell, 1907 ArendeU St.,
Morehead City, Jane Turner of
the home; three sisters, Mra. E.
C. Horner, Oxford; Mra. Thomas
P. Carr, Richmond. Va., Mra.
Robert Green, Palm Beach, Fla.;
two brothera, John A. Henry,
Drakes Branch, Va., Jamea L.
Henry, Little Creelt, Va., and two
grandaona.
Fussy Neighbor Foils
Chances for Profit
Phoenix (AP>? Mary Molina, 11,
picked mil a vacant lot and rented
barking apace to matoriats attend
ing graduation ceremoniea in Mont
gomery Stadium.
A resident complained to police
tkat the lot waa not Waektopped?
?a required by city ordinance? and
the tars wen kicking up duet.
The police arrived, and closed
Married Sunday Afternoon
Mrs. Tomm;
Erlangcr Baptist Church, Lexin&
ton, was the setting Sunday after
noon at four o'clock for the mar
riage of Miss Frances Joanne Rl
venbark of Lexington and Tommy
Lee Willis of Beaufort route one.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. David Clayton Riven
bark Sr. of Lexington and the
bridegroom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Vannie Eason Willis Jr. of
Beaufort route one.
A program of traditional wed
ding music was presented by Mrs.
Donald Mitchell Brown of Ply
mouth, sorority sister of the bride,
organist, and Mr. Carroll McDade
of Lexington, vocalist.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a floor length
gown of chantilly lace and tulle
over satin designed with a por
trait neckline and long sleeves end
ing in calla points over the hands.
The bouffant skirt of ruffled tulle
featured an overskirt of lace.
Her elbow length veil was at
tached to a Juliet cap outlined
with seed pearls and she carried
a white lace fan centered with a
white orchid and showered with
stephanotis.
Miss Jacquelyn Faye Rivenbark,
sister of the bride, was maid of
honor and Mrs. David Melvin III j
of Morehead City was matron of
honor. They wore baby blue street
length dresses of lace with satin
cummerbunds.
In their hair were pearl ban- :
deaux with brief veiling and they
carried white lace fans with pink j
and white feathered carnations and 1
stephonotis
Bridesmaids were Miss Lillian
Jean Billings, Miss Janice Eliza
beth Martin and Miss Alice Cor
nelia McCrary, all of Lexington,
and Miss Emily Aileen Waters of
Plymouth, college roommate of
the bride.
They wore dresses like those of
the honor attendants in cotillion
blue. They also wore bandeaux
with brief veiling and carried fans
with carnations and stephanotis
Mr. Vannie E. Willis Jr. was
beat man for his son. Ushers were
George Max Barber of Pine Level,
Ralph Barrow Gray of William
ston and William Wood Uzzel of
Goldahoro, all fraternity brothers
Mrs. Safrit Announces
Need for Scout Leaders
Mrs Leonard Safrit, neighbor
hood chairman for the Girl Scouts,
haa announced that the Deed for
leaders and assistants is most ur
gent.
Response from mothers and
thoae interested in Scouting has
been very alow and lira. Safrit
says that unless a suitable number
of workers is obtained, Scouting
activities will have to be dropped
A finance chairman must be se
cured soon. Also badly needed
art a lair chairman, banquet chair
man, and aeveral leaders and as
sistants.
A leaders' course will be held in
the county Sept. 4, S, I, #, and 10.
Anyone interested in working with
Girl Scouts or Brownies Is asked
to contact Mrs. Safrit.
SUNSHINE
LAUNDRY AND
LAUNDRYRTTE
WOW PA HM
y Lee Willis
of the bridegroom, and Donald
Thompson Rivenbark, brother of
the bride.
For her daughter's wedding Mrs.
Rivenbark wore a blue lace dress,
matching blue accessories and a
corsage of white gardenias. Mrs.
Willis wore a dress of gray lace
over pink, matching accessories i
and a pink carnation corsage. |
The bride's parents entertained
at a cake cutting Saturday eve
ning following the wedding re
hearsal. Punch was poured by Miss
Nancy Carolyn Potts of Lexington
and cake was served by Miss
Joyce Hedrick of Winston-Salem
and Mrs. Lorenzo Lewis of Beau
fort. Guests were registered by
Miss Sarah Elizabeth Brown of
Jamcsvillc.
For a wedding trip to the moun
tains of North Carolina and Vir
ginia, the bride wore a blue pol
ished cotton sheath with black ac
cessories and an orchid corsage.
The bride, who has completed
two years at Atlantic Christian
College. Wilson, will enter the Col- 1
lege of William and Mary, Nor- 1
folk, this fall. She was co-editor
of the college publication, The Col
legiate, and a member of Phi
Sigma Tau sorority.
The bridegroom received his
bachelor of science degree from
Atlantic Christian College in May
and has accepted a teaching posi
tion with the Norfolk City School
System. While at Atlantic Chris
tian, he was selected for listing in
National Collegiatc's Who's Who
and served as vice-president of
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
The couple will make their home
in Norfolk, Va.
I WOULD LIKE TO JOIN
THE NEWS-TIMES BIRTHDAY CLUB
Name
Address :
Present Age
Birth Date
Month Day Year
(Anyone onder 12 ii eligible to Join. Fill la blanks. Please
PRINT. Mali to News-Times, Morrbead City, N. C. Include
yoar picture it yaa have one).
THE HAPPY TIMES
Newspaper for Boys and Girls
Ray Bullock
Joins Club
Ray Bullock
. . . grandpa rents at Stacy
Our new Birthday Club member
this week is Raymond Nelson Bul
lock, Havelock, who will be 6 years
old Aug. 28. Ray is (he grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. (luy Nelson,
Stacy.
We're most happy to have Ray
as a new member and hope lots
of his friends and playmates will
join him.
Each club member receives a
birthday card from THE NEWS
TIMES on his birthday, and his
name is carried in the Happy
Birthday column the week of his
birthday.
It's lots of fun to be a birthday
club member. When you join, send
along a snapshot of yourself so
that the other club members can
meet you "in person".
Don't forget to fill in the blank
on this page and send it with your
picture. We'll be looking for you.
Eileen and Trixie
I am 7 years old. I was in the
second grade at Smyrna School.
My teacher was Mrs. Pearl Alii
good. I live at Otway. My mo
ther and daddy are Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Lewis.
I have a dog. His name is
Trixie. He is a collie. I play with
him. He is a good dog. 1 like
him very much.
EUeen Lewis
H-Year-Old Wins
Coloring Contest
Barbara Ann Lawrence, 14, '
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
R. Lawrence of Beaufort RFD, re
cently won first prize in a color- ,
ing contest sponsored by the Wash
ington teelvision station.
Barbara was awarded a toy, the
golden sonic, by Cowboy Bob, on
whose program the contest was
held, last Friday afternoon.
Barbara's brothers. Terry, Gor
don and Tommy, and her girl
friend, Sylvia Thompson, went to
Washington with her. They also
appeared on television an received
j prizes and refreshments.
Barbara Ann Lawrence
. . . wins prize
Happy Birthday
Joe Styron. Cedar Island, will be
3 years old Thursday
Jessica D. Edwards. Morchead
City, will be 8 years old Saturday
ir
Army Private Has Orders
To Catch Bugs far Study
Fort Knox, Ky. (AP) ? Pfc. Rob
ert Naylor wanders around thil
military post with a butterfly net.
Naylor, assigned to the poat'i
Preventative Medicine Laboratory,
has orders to catch all bugs he
can find.
They're classified, mounted, and
sent to Second Army Headquarters
at Ft. Meade, Md., for study.
Dee
Gee's
AUGUST
CHRISTMAS
SALE
All Gifts
Reduced
20 - 50%
SOl'TII HTII street
MORKIIEM) CITY, N. C.
"A
At TK? SlintT? OfTh. A (On
GOT ft
SUMMER COLD
for
symptomatic
RELIEF
Up-to-Date in Materials and Methods
We consistently keep op with the
newest development* In the pharma
ceutical field. Rely on na to brtmf
you the wondera of modem medicine,
exactly aa prescribed by your physi
cian.
JOE HOUSE DRUG STORE
425 Front St. PlIONF. PA 83898 Beaufort, N. C.
"I'll take over, Dad!"
Sure he will, if he gets a chance, and has the
opportunity to grow up comfortably and
obtain a college education. You can help
guarantee that by planning ahead with
Durham Life insurance.
The 10-M SPECIAL POLICY will provide
for a cash sum to help pay those last expenses
and also provide an income for. living ex*
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Give your children a head start in life by
providing for their protection with life
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Consult any Durham Life agent for details.
Apply: Box (, Beaafort, N. C.
A Durham Life
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