Thursday, March 18, 1937
THE BEAUFORT NEWS BEAUFORT, N. C.
PAGE FIVE
In The
Realm of Womenl
Dial-448-l
Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Chadwick
have returned from Virgania where
they have been for several weeks on
account of the serious illness of Mrs.
Chadwick's sistre, who is reported to
be somewhat improved.
Taylor O'Bryan ha returned to
Asheville where he is in school, after
spending several days here with rel
atives. ,
Mr. Clyde Moore of Norfolk spent
several day here this week, being
called here on account of the death
of nis uncle Capt. Alex Moore of
Swansboro.
Mr. Johiah Chadwick spent the
week end here, having come to attend
the funeral of his uncle Capt. Alex
Moore.
Misses Zadie Alligocd and Emily
Clyde Parkin have returned from
New York City where they attended
the National Beauty Congress in ses
sion there.
Friends of Mrs. W. E. Adair will
be glad to learn that she is improved
after a recent illness.
Miss Mar;. Taylor Hinnant of St.
Mary's, Raleigh spent several days
here this week.
Mr. Copeland Kell has returned to
New Jersey after visiting his wife
and children here.
Messrs. Rufus Sewell and Jack
Neal have returned from a trip to
New York.
Mrs. Joe Matthews has gone to
Raleigh where she will visit Mr. Mat
thew's mother.
fidence between the child and parent
and teacher, (c) an example oi con
structuve integrate and wholesome
living by those with whom the child
comes in contact with, (d) providinp
adequate means of development thru
playground and community activities,
(e) All activities should be systemat
ic. The physical side of Social Hy
giene includes all communicable dis
eases. There should be no division in
communicable diseases. All contagi
ous diseases are social diseases and
the U. S. Public Agent Service will
go forward in a united attack on all
communicable diseases. It is our du
ty as parents to help our doctors
to safeguard our community from
these diseases. We need a Health De
partment headed by a physician
trained in Public Health work who
caTn devote his whole time in an
organized way.
We as Darents and teachers can
use our influence in getting a full
time Health Officer for Carteret and
lets get in line with the other pro
gressive counties of our State.
The P. . A. voted to petition the
county commissioners lor a full
time health officer.
Miss Hudgins made a few remarks
on the pre-school clinic which will be
held in April. All parents are urged
to bring their children when notified.
Just before closing .Mr. Graydon
Paul sang An Old Fashioned Locket
and A Rangers Song in his usual in
teresting manner.
WOMAN'S CLUB SPONSORS
BETTER ENGLISH WEEK
Students of Beaufort Graded School
were addressed last Fiiday morning
by Mis. Blythe Nos, president of
The Woman's Club on t'ie subject of
"Eitter English Week." According
to all reports her speech has arous
ed much enthusiasm among the stu
dent body and their parents. Excerpts
,from Mrs. Noe's address as report
ed by Elwood Warren, follows:
"The local Woman's Club in an
effort to promote better English, is
sponsoring a "Better English Week"
which begins the nineteenth of March
and ends the twenty sixth.
Four different phas?1? are included
in this "Better English Week Pro
gram" as follows:
1. Pronunciation Contest: In or
der to know how to pronounce words
correctly a list of words is put on
the boads in each high school class
room with the correct pronunciation
beside them. These pronunciations
are to be learned by each pupil and
by a process of eliminination the
best pronouncer will be selected
from each room. These pupils will
enter the finals of the match which
will be heli in the jviditoriur.i Fri
day morning, March 26th. The win
ner will receive a prize.
2. Poster Contest: A prize will
be given to the elementary and to
the high school gra 3c that exhibits
the best 'Better English Poster."
3. Written and Spoken English
Contest: A medal will be awarded to
a high school boy and girl who
uses the best written and spoken Eng
lish f rou now until school closes. The
judges of this contest will be the
high school faculty. The medal will
be presented to this boy and girl at
the Commencement Exercises.
4. New Word Contest: For this
contest a prize will not be offered but
each pupil is urged to practice the
use of new words as nice, grand, or
pretty which when used so many
times become monotonous. Although
there is no possible way to judge this
part of the program everyone is urg
ed to keep this in mind and practice
the use of new words daily.
The community is invited to attend
this program to be givtn in the Beau
fort High School auditorium, March
26th and make the "Better Erglish
Week" a big success.
SUBSCRIBE FOR i HE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lucas return
ed early this week to their home in
Greensboro after visiting Mrs. Lucas'
parents Mr. and Mrs. John Dill.
Mr. Lafayette Howard of Ocracoke
passed through Beaufort Wednesday
enroute to Philadelphia where he is
employed with the U. S. Engineers.
Messrs. Stanley 'and Clifton Wa
hab returned to Baltimore this week
after visiting relatives on Ocracoke
Island.'-
Dr. Hyde Speaks At
P. T. A. Meeting
Nursery School
Mrs. Copland Kell has re-opened
her St. Paul's Nursery School and
is now ready to give supervised rec
reation to the tiny citizens of Beau
fort. In her school, little children are
given play time, play space, play
equipment and most important of all,
playmates. If Beaufort parents give
their co-operation Mrs. Kell expects
to operate the Nursery School until
June. An ad elsewhere in this news
paper gives further particulars.
HASSELL-WHITEHURST
J Help Advertise Beaufort f
i
t Attend Thursday Night
I SQUARE DANCES
Good Music A Good Time For All !
Sponsored by Beaufort Business Association
AT THE AMERICAN LEGION HUT
Thursdays: Mar. 25; April 1; April 8 and April 15 :
EXTRA SPECIAL NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT
DOBBS HAT To Be Given By CHARLIE BRITTON'S
YOUNG MAN'S SHOP f
To Best Man t
One Pair BRITTON'S SPECIAL SHOES To Holder of
Lucky Number
To The Best Woman Dancer
E. D. MARTIN COMPANY
Will Present Latest Style Hat
To Be Chosen By The Winner
This Ad Contributed to Beaufort Advertising Fund by
MORE PERSONALS
Friends of Miss Sidney Thomas
will regret to learn that she is confin
to her home due to ill.iess.
Mr: John F. Austin has been at
tending school in Georgia returned
Tuesday for a few days holiday.
, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hugh Hill.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEWS
Romert H. Hill Jr., a student a;
The University of N. C, spent last
week end at home with his parents
wfck new. untried rem. 7
K namif mulw with r...'ttf
pnKription that hat htm Utttd aodVi,,!,, 'r
IN USE FOR OVER 100 YEARS
iiiiiJAiiTdTim
THE BEAUFORT IEWS
The P. T. A. of the Beaufort Grad
ed School held its monthly meeting
Tuesday evening, in the School aud
itorium. The President, Mrs. Ed Pot
ter presided over the business during
which the officers for the ensuing
year were elected. Mrs. David Mer
rill was elected President.
Miss Holland gave a report on
what was being done thru the lunch
room for the undernourished chil
dren. After the business session several
children from the fourth grade pre
sented very efficiently a Health Play.
The subject "Social Hygiene" was
presented by Dr. Hyde. Thru this
talk Dr. Hyde brought out some very
important facts. He divided the
subject in two parts. Mental Hygiene
Physical Hygiene. "Mental Hy
giene deals with proper mental care
and development," he said.
1. Social Maladjustments do not
happen, there's a definite cause.
2. Natural mental developments
is a gradual process and must be
constantly guarded.
3. Most cases of maladjustment
could have been recognized in their
incipiency and adjusted.
4. There are positive mental
health principles.
(a). Environment should be free
from strain, (b) relationship of con-
In the presence of a few friends,
Miss Hilda Mae Mae Whitehurst.
and Mr. James Hasseil were quietly
married last Sunday evening at the
home of the Rev. A. P. Stephens in
Morehead City. She is the daughter
of the late Robbie and Beatrice White
hurst. Mr. Hasseil is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Hasseil. Both are
natives of Beaufort. They are widely
known and have many friends here
who will wish them happiness. They
will make their home in Beaufort.
BOOK CLUB MEETS
The Tuesday Book Ciub met March
16th with Mrs. U. E. Swann. After
a business session Mrs. Charles Skar
ren Jr., in charge of ' the program
game an interesting talk on "The
Decade Following Poe" and "The
Decade of The Atlantic Monthly Un
der Lowell." Following a gener
al discussion of books of this period
the hostess served a delicious salad
OLD SPEAS
BRAND
Uppla Buutcu
fmmm
We Serve You Better
Day or Night We Are At Your
Service. Bring Yoiir Prescription
To
JOE HOUSE Drug Store
PROMPT DELIVERY
DAY PHONES
Dial 333-1
Dial 901-1
NITE PHONE
Dial 346-1
Week End Specials
SCATTER RUGS-
-two styles
Beaufort Theatre
PROGRAM BEGINNING THURSDAY OF THIS WEEK
Thursday & Friday,
March 18th and 19th
Tyrone Power, Madeline Car
roll, Freddie Bartholomew, Sir
Guy Standing
"Lloyds of London"
CASH PRICE
48c & 82c
Miller Furniture Co.
BEAUFORT -
- N. C.
Saturday, March 20th
DOUBLE FEATURE
Humphrey Bogart, Dick Foran
and Anne Sheridan in
A 4 STAR PICTURE
'BLACK LEGION'
also
Charles Starrett in
"Secret Patrol
Sunday & Monday
March 21 and 22nd
Jane Withers, Anthony Martin,
Leah Ray and El Brendel in
"The Holy Terror"
AUo Latest Nw
Tuesday, March 23rd
Slim Summervil'.o and Shirley
Deane in
"Off to The Races"
Wednesday, March 24th
Roscoe Karns, Elinor Whitney,
Eugene Pallette and Johnny
Downs in
Booth Tarkington't Comedy
"CLARENCE"
BANK NIGHT $60.00
Thursday and Friday
March 25th and 26th
Henry Fonda and Annabella in
"Wings of the
Morning"
ALSO MARCH OF TIME
COMING SOON
"Rainbow on the River"
"Love Is News"
"That Girl From Paris"
"Champagne Waltz"
DRESS
UP FOR
EASTER
Swing into Spring
... by wearing stylish toggery from our
store. Spring officially begins Saturday
at midnight But we already have on dis
play a most complete line of seasonal ap
parel SPRING SUITS FOR MEN
at popular prices $12.50 to $20.00
Tailor Made Suits Representative for
INTERNATIONAL TAILORING CO.
Priceu $22.50 to $45.00
CHESTERFIELD
HATS
Felts and Straws
New Styles
New Colors
$3.50 up
Other Hats
$1.25 UP
7 W
See the latest !
Ambassador tie
with Holeproof
I Hosiery to match
set '
- $1.50
Big Selection of
Spring Ties in
Sporty Colors
25c to $1
FORTUNE AND FRIENDLY SHOE
Nationally Advertised Products
Whites-Tans-Greys-Blacks and Two-tones
$4.00 and $5.00
PUBLIX AND ARROW SHIRTS
Solids, Stripes, Checks and Blocks
$1.00 $1.50 $2.00
FELTON'S
9 .1 ... T
II Lveryining io wear
1 BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA