Beaufort Social News
Mbi Eflea Bordeaux. Society Editor Phoae PA M1TJ
Pvt. Billy Mlshal, USA, of Port
Jackson, S. C , spent the weekend
her* with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Mishal.
Miss Ann Swain; a student at
Wbman'i College, Greensboro,
spent the weekend at home with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Swain.
Mrs. J. S. Steed went to Ahoa
kie Wednesday to take her grand
daughters, Janet and Jamie Steed,
to join their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Steed. They will make their
home in Ahoskie.
Miss Anita Copeland and her
guest, Miss Carol White of Green
ville, both students at East Caro
lina College, spent the weekend
here with Anita's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Copeland.
The Misses Geneva Hardesty
and Martha Gibbs, who are a tend
ing Woman's College in Greens
boro, were at home for the week
end with their families.
Mrs. Carl Smith returned home
Tuesday from Baptist Hospital,
New Bern, where she has been a
patient for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Dolly Dunn has returned
home from New Bern, where she
visited her son and daughter-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs. Wyon Lewis and
two children visited the Rev. and
Mrs. Jesse Staton and family in
Kinston Sunday.
Mrs. L. C. Davis of this city and
Mrs. J. G. Walters and daughter,
Frances, of LaGrange have re
turned home, after visiting Mr.
and Mrs. B. L. Jones and daugh
ter at Newport News, Va., and Lt.
and Mrs. Percy Sharp at Fort
Eustis, Va.
Mrs. Jack Dill, who has been
visiting her daughter and son-in
law in Fayetteville for two weeks,
has returned home.
Mrs. Hattie Parkin is improving,
Miss Beverly Pasineau
Entertains at Party
Mtss Beverly Pasineau enter
tained fifteen guests at a Hallo
ween party last Friday evening
at her home. Lighted jack-o-lan
terns were placed around the lawn,
where the party was held.
The guests, dressed in costumes,'
enjoyed several games, feach was
presented a pair of red wax lips,
a snapper and a lollipop.
Refreshments of apples, cookies
and orange drinks were served.
Those attending were Charlotte
Nelson, Glenda, Charles and Willie
Taylor, Bobby and Linda Temple.
Jay and Kandy Smith, Charlotte
Jones, Nita Courtney, Ann Taylor,
Debra Hancock, Milia McKee and
Glenifer Graham.
I Shirley's Beauty Shop
live Oak St., Beaufort
Will be Closed
Monday, Nov. 10
through
Monday, Nov. 17
Phone PArk 8-3313
after being confined to her horn*
for the past several weeks due to
illness.
Mrs. Jack Chad wick visited Mr.
Frank King at a hospital In Fay
ettevffle Sunday. She also visited
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Chadwlck, who
live in Fayettevilie.
Mrs. Charles McLennon of
Lynchburg, Va., will spend the
weekend with her sister and bro
ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Davis.
Miss Ann Lewis, a student at
Peace College, Raleigh, was at
home for the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Lewis. i
Mrs. Clarence Tatum and Mrs.
Clifford Lewis attended the funeral
of Mr. Ben Harris in Belhaven
yesterday.
Mrs. T. A. Richards will leave
today for her home in Princeton,
W. Va., after visiting Mrs. H. G.
Loftin.
Parent-Teacher Group
Plans Monday Meeting
The Parent-Teacher Association
of Beaufort School will have its
November meeting Monday night
at 7:30 in the school auditorium.
The meeting was changed from
Tuesday night because a dress re
hearsal for the musical and fashion
review is planned for Tuesday.
The review will be given Friday
and Saturday nights at the school.
Mrs. Carrie Lee Hancock's third
grade will give the program at
the PTA meeting. All parents are
asked to make plans to attend.
Girl Scouts Review Story
Of Founder Juliette Lowe
Girl Scout troop 123 met with
Mrs. Leonard Safrit at the Scout
building Monday afternoon. We
had refreshments, called the meet
ing to order and collected dues.
We went over the Girl Scout
history and the life of Juliette
Lowe. Then we cleaned up the
Scout buidling.
Last Friday we met with ano
ther troop at Mrs. Gilbert Pot
ter's for a Halloween party, which
we enjoyed very much. We taught
the other troop some new songs
and games.
? -Judy Thomas, Scribe
?,tr ? ? 1 4 '
Mrs. Warren Ehtertains
Bridge Club Tuesday
Mrs. R. Pat Warren entertained
her bridge club Tuesday at her
home. Arrangements of marigolds
and chrysanthemums were used.
Guests were Mrs. B. C. Brown
and Mrs. James Rumley. Mrs.
Brown won guest high and Mr*.
L. W. Moore won club high. Botk
prizes were dish towels.
The hostess served a salad and
coffee at the conduiliMl Of play.
Wednesday Night Party
Honors New Resident
Miss Lillie Grace Herbert en
tertained at a cola party Wednes
day evening at her home in Has
cock Park to introduce Miss Rot
anne Jones, who recently moved
here from Raleigh.
Approximately thirty g u e * 1 1
were served salted nuts, cahdy,
potato chips with dip and colas.
A BEST SELLER!
Here'i ? book jamt enjoy more than aay other yea e
real: yoor tavingM mmM book) la tu pace* r<xD n
yoar owa "aaeeeaa atory," frowtaf more faactaatiM ft
week to week aa yea aee jmt systematic aaviafa (p
the extra money Ike >11 can tor yoa) moaatiaf to Ufa
tkat speM falfUlmeat af yon dearest dreama. Yarn ki
to waittef for yoa bent
| Commercial National Bank
Longest-Gillikin
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gillikin
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Kathy, to William Bryan
Longest III, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Longest Jr. of Beaufort.
The marriage took place Oct.
26 at McC'ormick, S. C. Mr. and
Mrs. Julius C. Dunn attended the
couple as best man and matron
at honor.
Mrs. Robinson Hostess
To Friendship Club
The Friendship Club met Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Ben Robinson with Mrs. Priee
Johnson as co-hostess. It was re
ported that thirty-nine sick calls
had been made and three cards,
four trays of food, and two bou- 1
quets had been sent.
During the social hour games of
bingo were played. The coverall
prize was won by Mrs. Mildred
Smith. Mrs. Eva llunnings won
the door prize.
The hostess served fruit jello,
cake and iced drinks.
Two Scout Troops Meet
Friday for Holiday Party
Scout troop 154 met at Mrs. Gil
bert Potter's house Friday with
Mrs. Safrit's troop for a Halloween
Party. We played games and had
a square dance.
Mrs. Safrit's troop provided the
games and entertainment. Cake,
drinks and candy bars were served
by Mrs. Potter, which we enjoyed
very much.
?Linda Burrows, Scribe
Obituaries
JOSIE HILL
Josie Hill, 61, of Atlantic died
in Sea Level Community Hospital
Tuesday morning. He was a life
long resident of Carteret County.
Funeral services were conducted
at the home yesterday by the Rev.
Phillip Quidley, pastor of the Mis
sionary Baptist Church. Interment
was in the community cemetery.
He is survived by one brother,
William Hill of Atlantic; seven
nephews and six nieces.
MRS. MILANE W. GUTHRIE
Mrs. Milane Willis Guthrie, 82.
of Harkers Island died Wednesday
morning at the home of her daugh
ter on Harkers Island.
Mrs. Guthrie was born and
reared in the Diamond City com
munity on Shackleford Banks and
was a lifelong resident of Carteret
County.
Fujieral services wore conducted
at the home yesterday by the Rev.
Ed Rose. Interment followed in
Virgie Mae Cemetery.
She is survived by one son, Rich-'
ard; one daughter. Mrs. Irene Dix
on, all of Harkers Island; five
grandchildren; and nine great
grandchildren.
MART ELIZABETH WEEKS
Mary Elizabeth Weeks, eight
day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
WlMren H. Weeks of Morehead
Cttjr, died at James Walker Me
morial Hospital. Wilmington, Wed
Mfday.
Graveside services were con
ducted at the Tyndall Cemetery,
tl*M(leld, yesterday morning at
WWW1 w ?
la addition to her parents, the
Infant la survived by one sitter,
Barbara Elizabeth, of the home;
the maternal grandparents, Mr.
?nd Mrs. Isaac Tyndall, Morehead
City; the paternal grandmother,
Mrs. Clifton Taylor, of Harlowe.
BENNIE HARRIS
BenMe Harris, 61, of Belhaven
?M Tuesday at his home. He was
lit husband of the former Hazel
WWley of Beaufort He was an
elder In the Primitive Baptist
Church at Rose Bay and had been
employed by the Corps of En
gineers for the past 36 years.
Funeral services were conducted
yesterday afternoon at the home
by Elder Linwood McKlnhey. Bur
ial was in the Mount Olive Church
cemetery, Belhaven.
Surviving, in addition to his wife,
tr* dim son, Alva H. Harris of
Elbn College; three daughters, Sue
of East Carolina College, Mrs.
Charles Davis of Beaufort, and
Judy of the N. C. School for the
Deaf at Morganton; two brothers,
the Rev. Roe Harris of Fairfield,
Riley Harris of the home; and
four grandchildren.
Chalk Pu?t
Seadogs, Fans Hope for Victory
In Final Football Game Tonight
By BUNNY MOORE
This is the last night. Tonight
the Beaufort Seadogs will play
their final game of the season. The
game between Swanshoro and
Beaufort will begin at 8 p.m. at
the Beaufort field.
We hope that the season will en4
with a victory, but whatever the
outcome, we will be more than
proud of our team and the coacheft
for the fine record they have main
tained this year.
Especially we owe a great deal
to our four seniors who will be
playing for the last time ton
Smith, Snuffy Willis, and Allen
Autry.
The Latin Club held its meeting
last Friday, Oct. 31. We had a
most impressive program given
by Patsy Whitehurst.
Committees were appointed td
begin getting to work on the Ro
man banquet which will take place
in February.
The Lambda Chi held their an
nual meeting last Thursduy, Oct.
30. The club gave a tea Wednes
day to honor the faculty. This was
enjoyed by everyone.
The Glee Club will give its Fash
ion and Musical Review Nov. 14-15.
This is going to be one of the big
events at BHS this year. High
school students will be featured
namely Gordon Becton,
in the (how? dancing, acting, ting
ing, and modeling.
B? sure and be on hand for the
entertainment.
This week the Senior girls taking
Home Ec III begin their sewing
unit. I know everyone is looking
forward to seeing some of the
finished garments. What some
people can do to a piece of ma
terial!
This week Miss Senior is Miss
Virginia Carol Arthur. She was
born on July 27, 1941. Virginia is
S feet tall and weighs 103 lbs. Her
favorite food is fried chicken.
The female and male artists
that rank as tops with her are
Patti Page and Tommy Edwards.
Her favorite song is Please Love
Me Korever. Virginia's pet peeve
is "People that think they are
tough but really aren't."
Her future plans are to take up
housekeeping after graduation in
the spline The seniors voted her
as having the best figure in the
class.
While in high school she has
been a member of the FHA, Glee
Club, senior superlative, basket
ball, and a majorette.
Mr. Senior is Mr. Helmut Tres
chan. Helmut was born on Aug.
12, 1940 and he is now 18 years
old. He stands 5' 11" tall and
weighs 155 lbs.
His favorite food is ehicken
How Wise Housewives Fill
Market Basket on Budget
Those school bound youngsters will go for ?? oatmeal breakfast,
particularly If the oatmeal is ki muffin form. Pineapple and dates
have been used in theae.
By MtSS LOUISE
The cost of living HAS gone up,
but you can still keep your food
costs down and give your family
nutritious, tasty food* by taking
advantage of the ipecials at Co
lonial and AfcP stores la Beaiifort
and Morehead City.
Our recipe this week uNi quick
oats on sale at AfcP, So ?ttHces Sun
nyfield oats for 17 cents.
Other Items you can get at A4P
for $S plus just one petiny this Week
are a 4-pound pork lain roast, two
48-ounce cans of tomato juice; two
20-Dunce Betty Crocked cake mixes,
4 pounds York apples, three grape
fruit, 12-ounce glass of strawberry
preserves, can af Del Monte fruit
cocktail and 2 pounds pole beans.
A |5-bill this week goes a long
way at Colonial too: 2 pounds
ground beef, 2 pounda beef liver,
3-pound can of lard, dozen doagh
nuts, S pounds cabbage, 5 pounds
oranges, bunch of turnipa, pound of
Silver Label coffee, 24-ounce choco
late cake, pound cottage cheese and
1 pound of Big Star margarine.
Change? One penny.
Refer to the food ada in tha sec
ond section of today's papar to
make up the grocery and house
hold shopping list for your family.
Planned buying means ptoflt for
you!
Because rolled oats are high in
food value, It's a good practice to
use them as much as poaaiMe in
their many delicious variations.
This is a recipe for ralsM-and
spice muffins:
Ingredients: 1 cup sifted flour,
For Time Tested
Dependable
Fair-Priced
lilaJ'aALeast'
MIMlVI
Guthrie-Jones Drug Co.
SyJRT FhoM PA S-MM
BUM. MAVPOMT) fff; C?
3 teaspoon! baking powder, Mi tea
spoon Kit, 1 teaspoon cinnamon,
V? teaspoon nutmeg, V4 cup firmly
packed dark brown sugar, 1 cup
quick-cooking or regular-style roll
ed rats, M cap raisins (rinsed in
hot Water and drained), 1 egg,
cup milk, 4 tablespoons butter or
margarine (melted).
Method: Silt together on a piece
of paper the flour, baking powder,
?alt, cinnamon and nutmeg. Add
the brawn sugar, rolled oats and
raisins.
In a medinm-siied mixing bowl,
with a rotary beater (hand or elec
tric), beat egg ontil thick and pale
colored ; add milk and beat enough
to combine. Add flour mixture and
melted butter. Stir just until dry,
ingredients are moistened.
Fill buttered muffin cups two
tfiirds full. Bake in hot (425 de
grees) oven 20 to 25 minute* or un
til taka tester Inserted in center
comes out clean. Serve hot.
Makes 10 to 12 muffins if pans
Whose wells each hold 1/3 to M cup
are used.
tor Pineapple ? Date Mafflns:
Omit cinnamon and nutmeg; sub
stitute M cup chopped pitted dates
for raisins and add % cup well
drained crushed pineapple.
Wilmington Pastor Will
Prsach at Wildwood
The Be*. Jimmy Marrow, Wil
mington, will be the guest minister
at the revival In the Wildwood
Presbyterian Church next week.
The aeries of services will begin
Sunday night and continue through
Friday, Nov. 14. A covered dish
supper will precede the service at
T SO p.m. Stinday.
Mr. Marrow is pastor of the Capo
Fear Presbyterian Chureh, Wil
mington. Pastor of the Wildwood
church is the Rev. A1 Daniel.
To Sell Cards
The FHA girls of Beaufort School
will sell Christmas cards at the
PTA meeting Monday night at
7:30. There will also be FHA'ers
acting as babysitters in the home
economics room and parents are
invited to leave their children there
during the meeting.
To Have Dinner, Dance
A baked ham dinner will be
served from 8 to 10 p.m. tomor
row night at the VFW home. Plates
are $1 for men. Ladies will be
served free. A dance will follow
the dinner; music will be recorded.
salad. The female and male artists
he enjoys most arr Jonl James
and Johnny MathU. Helmut's fav
orite song is Summertime Blues.
His pet peeve is "people that like
to show off."
His future plans are to join the
air force next year. He was voted
the most dependable and prettiest
eyes in the senior class.
While in high school lie has been
a member of the FTA, Beta Club,
senior superlative, and class of
ficer.
Legal Notices
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Bosworth W. New
som, deceased, late of Carteret
County, N. C., this is to notify all
persons having claims against said
estate to present them to the un
dersigned at Harkers Island, N. C.,
on or before the 4th day of Octo
ber, 1959, or this notice will be pled
in bar of their recovery. All per
sons indebted to said estate will
please make prompt payment.
This 29th day of September, 1958.
Guy B. Newsom, Administrator
03-10-17-24-31 n7p
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
OF FILING PETITION
State of North Carolina
County of Carteret
In the Superior Court
Special Proceeding No. 1418
Rudolph Peiletier
vs.
Im'ton J. Taylor, Raymond Dick
inson, Irwin W. Davis, Dallas Sal
ter, George Salter, Luther Lewis,
Gertrude E. Styron, the Elijah Wil
lis Heirs, State Board of Education,
and State of North Carolina, and
all others who may be interested
in the land described herein; State
Highway & Public Works Commis
sion.
To Whom It May Concern:
llie parties above named and all
other persons Interested will take
notice that on the 28 day of Sep
tember, 1958, the above named pe
titioner filed a petition in the Office
of the Clerk Superior Court of Car
teret County, to have the title to
the lands described therein regis
tered and confirmed to him, pur
suant to Chapter 80, Public Laws
of 1913, and pertinent law; and that
summons has been issued therein,
returnable to the Office of the Clerk
of Superior Court of Cartertt Coun
ty on the 1st day of December,
1958. Said land is situate in Davis
Township, Carteret County, North
Carolina, and is bounded and de
scribed, as follows;
Beginning at the Intersection of
the center line of U. S. Highway 70
and the north ahore of Oyiter
Creek; runt thence along the cen
ter line of U. S. Highway 70, the
following courses and dlstaneea;
North 11* 50' East, 280 feet; North
41' 50' East, 126 feet; North M*
20' bast, 202 fefct; and North 73*
25' East, 372 feet, to a small gat;
thence along the gut to a point
which la a straight line is South
STRAIOHT
BOUKMON
WHISKIY
e
YEARS
OLD
$225
?1 PINT
$3.50 ^
4?? OUAUT
MMCk WM.SH ? CO. I NO.
UMKMHUW, Ml
Legal Notice*
32 ' M' West. 2M feet to Oyste*
Creek; thence down and along Oys
ter Creek and Core Bound the fol
lowing courses and distances:
. otith S3* 20' East. 823 feet; South
30 00' East, 500 feet; South 6'
00' East, ?M feet; South SO* Bast,
244 feet; North 38* East, 2260
feet; North 33 * 80' East, S00 fleet;
and North 24? 80' East, 70? feet to
Raymond Dickinson -Carlton Taylor
Corner on Core Sound; thence
along taid Raymond Dickinson
Carlton Taylor line, North 58" 30'
West, 8118 feet to a point; thence
South 41* West, 907 feet to a point,
a pine stump; thence South 25*
00' East, 1077 feet to Oyster Creek;
and thence along the waters of
Oyster Creek to a point which in a
straight line Is South 23 * 00' East,
approximately 2000 feet to the cen
ter of U. S. Highway 70, the point
of beginning; containing 300 acres,
more or less.
This 26 day ot September, 1958
A. H. James (Seal)
Clerk Superior Court,
Carteret County
S26 O3-10-17-24-31 n7-14
PUBLIC NOTICE
The public will take notice that
the Commissioners of the Town of
Morehead City will hold a public
hearing in the Municipal Building
of the Town of Morehead City on
November 10, 1958, at 7:30 p.m.
This meeting shall be for the pur
pose of considering the changing of
the zoning of the hereinafter de
scribed property from its present
zoning as residential property to a
zoning as business property.
The property sought to be re
zoned is described as follows:
Lying and being In the Town of
Morehead City, and being all of
Lots Number Six (6), Seven (7),
and Eight (8), in Block Number
Thirty-Eight (38), of the Town of
Morehead City, according to the of
ficial map thereof appearing of
record in Map Book 1, at Page 139,
Carteret County Registry.
This hearing shall be a public
hearing at which parties in Interest
and citizens shall have an oppor
tunity to be heard.
Commissioners,
Town of Morehead City
John E. Lashley, Clerk
024-31 n7
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE
North Carolina
Carteret County
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a certain deed
of trust executed by Milton R.
Gould and wife Sally S. Gould,
dated July Tth, IKS and recorded
in Book 160 at page 704, in the of
fice of the Register of Deeds of
Carteret County, North Carolina,
default having been made in the
payments of the indebtedness there
by secured, and said deed of trust
being by the terms thereof subject
to foreclosure, and the undersigned
trustee will offer for aale at public
auction to the highest bidder tor
cash at the courthouse door in
Beaufort, Carteret County, North
Carolina on Monday, November
11th, ISM at 12 o'clock noon, the
property conveyed in said deed of
thist, the tame lying and being in
Newport, in the County of Carteret,
State of North Carolina, more par
U|*l Notices
ticulariy described as foflowl:
Being all of Number nine (?)
in Block Number Three (1> of the
W. R. and Maye E. Mann Subdi
vision of the S. A. Swaiu land, de
scribed by metea and bounds, as
follows :
Beginning at an irdh stake in the
west line at New Berti Street, runs
thence in a westerly direction 202
feet to an iron stake; thence in a
northerly direction H feet to an
iron stake; thence In an easterly
direction 225 feet to New Bern
Street to an iron stake; thence
along the west side of New Bern
Street, 80 feet to the point of the
beginning; being the same convey
ed to Jesse R. Lewis, Jr., and wife
Elizabeth l.ewis, by Robert L.
Maides and wife Nellie I. Maides,
by deed recorded in Book 135, at
page 519, office of the Register of
Deeds of Carteret County, North
Carolina.
There is also included in this con
veyance the following items of per
sonal property: 1 Electric Automa
tic Washing Machine; 1 Tappan
Holiilay Electric Range, and 1 In
ternational Harvester Electric Re
frigerator.
The purchaser shall deposit ten
percent (10%) of the amount of the
bid at sale to show good faith.
This sale will be made subject to
all outstanding taxes and municipal
assessments.
This, the 15th day of October,
1958.
L. J. Eubank, Trustee
024-31 n7-14
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as executor of
the estate of Annie L. Jones, de
ceased, late of Carteret County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the
estate of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned at hk of
fice ? 109 Pollock St., Beaufort,
N. C., on or before the 13th day
of October, 1959, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment.
This 7th day of October. 1958.
Howard C. Jones, Executor
of estate of Annie L. Jones.
O10-17-24-31 n7-14
SINCLAIR
HEATING ML
Willi RO I 19*
COSTS NO MORE
Help keep your oil hornet
In top operating condition.
Automatic Metered
Delivery Service
? #
T. T. "Tom" Potter & Son
Pbon* Morehead FA (-321*
Phone Beaufort PA 8-3U7
My OS Heat I* 80
Baft, Clean and Modem
SALES-A-THON
NOW IN
FULL SWING
1958
SALES
-A
THON
GREATEST HOME FURNISHINGS EVENT
STAGED IN EASTiRN CAROLINA!
? Visit BOM stores .
HAMILTON'S
FURNITURE CENTER ? MOREHEAD CITY
HAMILTON FURNlttJRfc CO. * BEAUFORT
SAlli-A-tRON