North Carolina Newspapers

Thursday, March 31, 1938 THE BE A UFO Rl JNfiWb EEAUFQRT, N. C. PAGE FIVE x i potini nnb Personal Miss. Martha Car row Editor Dial 448-1 JUST A SMILE The thing that goes the farthest Toward making life worthwhile That costs the least, and does the most, Is just a pleasant smile. It's full of worth and goodness, And it's kindly in its bent It's worth a million dollars, And it doesn't cost a cent. Selected Mr. W. E. Adair returned from Greensboro Thursday night where he attended a Progressive Conference Meeting at the O'Henry Hotel in that city. Mrs. James Willis and father Mr, Alex Norris left Saturday for Dur- nam to see Mrs. jn orris wno was taken to Duke Hospital for treatment last week. Mr. Norris returned Sun day and reported Mrs. Norris as get ting along nicely. Mrs. H. H. Lewis, Jr, her son Kerry and parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lon Hill spent Saturday in New Bern shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Miller of Ocean City, N. J., spent the week end with their daughter, Mrs. Paul Woolard. Mrs. Woolard and daugh ters Elizabeth and Inez returned home with them and will spend the Easter holidays. Mfs. W. A. Mace and daughter, Mary Elizabeth will leave for Chap el Hill Saturday to sea Borden Mace who is a student at the University. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Britton are visiting in Smithfield. Mrs. William Kennedy of Rich mond, Va., Mr. Williiun Sellers of Norfolk, and Mr. Dick Duncan of Raleigh have returned to their homes having been called here on account of the illness and death of their father, Mr. Thomas Duncan. Mrs. James Wheatly spent Sun day in New Bern. Mrs. Chic Cheart, guest of Mrs. A. C. Serpell returned to her home in Boston Tuesday. Mrs. Sam H. Thomas will leave Saturday for Chapel Hill where she will visit Mrs. E. A. Abernethy. She will be accompanied by her niece, Mrs. George R. Wallace of Morehead City. Miss Julia Thomas has returned from Rutherford, N. J., where she has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Hill Patrick for several weeks. Mrs. Cicero Davis of Marshall berg spent the week end with Mrs. Mamie Longest. Miss Mamie Wolfe, Mrs. I. N. Moore, Mrs. M. E. Bloodgood of Beaufort and Mrs. I. D. Howland of Morehead City spent last Thursday in New Bern. Mrs. D. M. DeNoyer, Mrs. Halsey Paul and Mrs. Howard Jones were visitors in Wilmington last Monday. Rev. S. L. Morgan of Creedmore, brother of the late Rev. J. W. Mor gan spent several days in town last week. Friends of Mr. William Potter will be glad to learn that he is improv ing at his home on Marsh Street, af ter having been ill for some time. Mr. Jerry P. Thomas has return--ed to his work in Norfolk, Va. where he will be engaged in the inspection of spinach. Mr. John Morrison has returned to State College after spending the holidays with his parents. Miss Sophia Lee Clark and Mr. Arleigh Jackson of Clarkton were guests of Miss Margaret Clark Sun day. Miss Appie Daniels spent the week end at her home in Pink Hill. Mrs. William Hayes and daugh ter Margaret Elizabeth have return ed to their home in Kinston after visiting the former's sister, Mrs. T. A. Richards. Miss Margaert Knowlton spent the week end at her home in Mt. Olive. Mr. Tom Hood spent Sunday in Smithfield. Mrs. Bernice Jarmon was a vis itor in Wilmington Wednesday. Mrs. W. C. Carlton and chil-dren returned to their home in New Bern Saturday, Mr. Carlton coming for them. Miss Johnise Dill has accepted a position with the Lumber and Build ing Supply Corp. Mrs. Paul Jennings is visiting her husband in Washington, D. C. Among those who attended the Inter-City Rotary Meet in Trenton Tuesday night were, R. E. Miller, G. W. Duncan, G. M. Paul, M. L. Davis and Edgar Swann. Mrs. Margaret Davis has returned from New York where she attended the International Beauty Confer ence. On her return home she visited her son, Smith Morris in Lancaster, Pa. Miss M. 'A. Killigsworth of Phil adelphia, is here on a visit due to the illness of her mother, Mrs. Mat-j tie Killigsworth. Auxiliary Meeting The Woman's Auxiliary of St Paul's Episcopal church met with Mrs. Tobe Clawson Monday after noon. Due to the illness of the chair man, Mrs. Sam H. Thomas, Mrs. Chas. Case, vice chairman, presided. During the Lenten season the auxil iary is studying "The Rebuilding of Rural America," and Mrs. Joseph House who was in charge of the pro gram, spoke on "Nurturing Child. hood and Youth." The United Thank Offering at the early Communion Service Sunday morning was $14.45. A Bake Sale was planned for Satur day at nine A. M. at the Joe House Drug Store. Mrs. W. A. Mace, chair man announced that the proceeds would go towards the repairing of the organ. HOUSE GUEST HONORED Mrs, A. C. Serpell was hostess Sat urday afteroon at five o'clock at her home on front St. honoring her house guest, Mrs. Chic' Cheart of Boston, Mass. The home was beautifully decorated with a profusion of Snap dragons, yellow jasmine, violets and many other spring flowers. The guests were greeted by the hostess who introduced them to the guest of honor. Delicious punch was served with sandwiches hors-d'oervres can apes, mints and assorted nuts from a beautifully appointed table. As sisting Mrs. Serpell in receiving and serving were Mrs. Ernest Waters, Mrs. Joseph House, Mrs. Claude Wheatly, Mrs. Bayard Taylor. Mrs. John Morrison and Miss Varina Way. Better Meetings and Recreation. Ser vice Club members are asked to in vite boys and girls who should be members to attend and thus, wel come our State Leader to Carteret County. Scholastic Record Friends of Miss Barbara Louise Smith are very glad to know that she was one of the three . students that tied for first place in scholastic honors during the fall term at E. C. T. C. She graduated from Atlantic High School in the class of '37 as Valedic torian of her class and winner of several other medals of honor. She is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Smith of At lantic and niece of Mrs. John G. Jones of Beaufort. Chamber of Commerce Treasurer Has Moved Mr. and Mrs. W. I. . Loftin have moved into the house which was the former home of Fred R. Seeley in the Britton Development known as "Sea Breeze Park." Mrs. Loftin is treasurer of the Chamber of Com merce. Ihe new telephone number of the Commerce treasurer is 467-G. SPECIAL EASTER MUSIC AT BAPTIST CHURCH Members of the choir of Beaufort Baptist Church are planing to pre sent a program of special Easter music on Sunday morning, April 17, it was announced today by Rev. B. Gehring, pastor of the church. Mrs. Graydon M. Paul is director of the choir. at Accepted As Member Of Upsilon Sigma Alpha Richard Bloodgood. student State College has been accepted for membership in Upsilon Sigma Alpha, honorary military fraternity it was learned here this wook. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bloodgood of Ann Street. MRS. D. M. DENOYER ENTERTAINS On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. D. M. DeNoyer was hostess to her Bridge Club. Sprinz flowers were arrnntreH very tasteully throughout the house. I Mrs. Chas. Skarren scored high for the club, while Mrs. Elbert Jones received the guest of honor prize. At the close of the game, Mrs. DeNoyer served a lovely sweet course with iced ginger ale. SALLY, IRENE AND MARY DUE SUNDAY Ten Stars In One Big Picture; Two Other Top Notchers The most glamorous of talking and singing pictures will be featured in three of the shows at Beaufort Thea tre during the coming week. On Sunday and Monday Alice Faye, Tony Martin and Fred Allen of "Town Hall Tonight" radio fame will top the cast in Sally, Irene and Mary one of the tunefullest top-hit musi cals produced in quite some time. On Tuesday night a "crime Club" pro duction is scheduled and next Thurs day and Friday, Annabella will make her American debut, co-starring with William Powell. The featured cast of Sally, Irene and Mary includes Jimmy Durante, Gregory Ratoff, Joan Davis, Maj orie Weaver, Louis Hovick, Barnett Parker and J. Edward Bromberg. Feature of the production is the tune ful singing of Tony Martin and Alice Faye, and Fred Allen, known to mil lions of radio listeners furnishes comedy galore. If you like detective and mystery aiunes juu win nKe me latest crime club' production on Tuesday night. The Westland Case," featuring 'de tective' Preston Foster. Biggest hit of the week, and some thing new for movie goers will be "The Baroness and the Butler" fea turing Annabella, in the role of "Baroness" and William Powell, as the "Butler." William Powell as an actor is good whether he potrays the role of butler or baron and the plot to the production is also pleasing. The Baroness and the Butler comes to Beaufort Theatre next Thursday and Friday. ing the prelims on Friday. Bettie Rumley and Lucille Thomas, on the negative side will debate against Ayden following the preliminaries, BEAUFORT NINE WINS OVER NEWPORT Beaufort High Baseball Team won their first victory in four darts when they defeated Newport on the local diamond Wednesday afternoon by a score of 13 to 11. Leading 8 to 6 the Beauofrt stickmen made five runs in the seventh but Newport countered with four in the eighth. In the ninth Newport had men on sec ond and third, two men out, when Hutmings snaged a fly in short cen- I ter to end the fray. Taylor and Ras sell pitched for Beaufort while E. Garner was in the box for Newport. Beaufort made 13 runs, 13 hits, 3 men were given walks and 11 men struck out. Newport made 11 runs, 7 hits, 13 men were given walks and 16 men struck out. BIRTHS Born to Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Pry therch, March 26th, at Potters Emer gency Hospital, a daughter, Kather ine Higgins. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chad- wick at Morehead City Hospital, Mar ch 29th, a daughter. SPRING IS HERE ! SO IS UNCLE COOCH Bringing Knapp's Shoes Rosecliff Tailored Shirts and Tailored Clothes 2! Blue Mold Blue mold, latest enemy of to bacco growers has made its appear ance in Carteret' county, according to Farm Agent J. 0. Anthony. Sev eral planters in the Newport sec tion are pestered with blue mold, it was reported. MR. & MRS H. H. LEWIS ENTER TAIN Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lewis, Jr., en tertained their Bridge Club Tuesday evening at their home on Front St. The house was attractively decorated with mixed spring flowers. Three tab les were laid for bridge. Mrs. H. H. Lewis won high score for the ladies and Mr. Ghermann Holland for the men. At the conclusion of the game Mrs. Lewis served a delicious supper consisting of, Italian Spaghetti, String Beans, Sliced Tomatoes, De viled Eggs and Potato Salad with a dessert of Gingerbread with whipped cream. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mrs. C. W. Oliver, Jr., was hos tess at a lovely party at her new home in Calypso "Les Acorns" Sat urday afternoon, announcing the en gagement of Miss Bettie Herring of Calypso and Beaufort and Mr. Ro land Hodges of Mt. Olive. Miss Her ring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Herring, this city is a member of the Calypso school faculty. Ten ta bles were placed for cards in the liv ing room, den and dining room which were beautifully decorated with a profusion of spring flowers. Tables were centered with lovelv white and yellow flowers, while else where iris, tulips, hyacinths, jonquils and other spring flowers were used. Tally cards with a floral motif direct ed the guests to their places, while Mrs. L. A. Bird, Jr., Mrs. Robert Holmes and Miss Mary Adams Oliv er assisted the hostess in serving an ice course in green and white, mints cheese straws and coffee. Attractive little Easter baskets were used on each plate and to the handle of each was tied cards carrying the message, "Hodges-Herring Early Spring." Mrs. Charles Burnette scored high and was presented with a lovely pot ted plant, while Mrs. T. R. Thigpen received a plant also. The guest of honor was presented with a piece of silver in her chosen pattern. 4-H SERVICE CLUB Mr. L. R. Merrill, State 4-H club leader of the N, C. State College Extension Service, is to be the guest of the 4-H Service Club on Thurs day, April 7. The club is to meet at 7:45 in the home agent's office, lo cated in the court house annex. Mr. Harrill was scheduled to have visited the club at the March meet ing but it was necessary that his visit be postponed until April. Mr. Harrill is to have as his subject Spring Recital Was A Big Success A vivid and enlightening cross-sec tion of the Beaufort Graded School's Music Department's accomplishments of the Music Department received many congratulations for the splen did program which was designed to the Primary and High School depart ments of music, as compared to the Christmas pageant which featured the music work of the Grammer grades. Highlight of the program was the First Grade Rhythm Band in their at tractive costumes of red and white. These little tots gave a display of re markable rythm and perfect atten tion to their director. The Junior chorus was also worthy of praise for their part in the performance. Local music critics were high in their praise for the part of the pro gram which featured the Girls Glee Club. It is believed that the Girls Glee Club will make a very creditable showing in the State Music Contests. Sharing honors with the Girls Glee Club was the Boys' Glee Club, which has made remarkable progress, al though it is the first year of its or ganization, and proved it during the program. A Girls Trio composed of Dorothy Day, 1st soprana, Hazel Dill, 2nd sop rano and Thelma Willis, alto was one of the most perfect attractions of the evening. Their voices were lovely and well balanced. Miss Hayne, who ably directed the program was assisted in accompany in accompanying by Miss Ruth Lewis. Lady Behave the Seabreeze a gay farce Which comes to Theatre Mon-Tues. is comedy. It presents Sally Eilers in the role of a girl who plays wife and mother to her sister's husband and children. The children (aMrcia Mae and George Ernest) almost steal the show. They are talented youngsters and are gaining much popularity with the American public. Debaters Will Discuss Unicameral Govt. Dr. L. J. HARDY NATUREOPATH and MASSEUR Will be in Beaufort in offices over Joe House Drug Store on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, each week for the treatment of Arthritis, Neuritis, Sciaticia, Rheumatism, Constipation, Lumba go and Foot Arthritis 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. 1 P. M. to 5 P. M. Starting Next Week I will receive patients at above offices' on each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Amazing New Frederics Permanent Waving Machine WAVES BY TEMPERATURE Dial 379-1 THE DUCHESS BEAUTY SHOP Front St. Beaufort mm in t t t i- t .ft')' M(iKA "Resolved that the State of North Carolina should adopt a Unicameral Government" is the subject of a pre liminary debate to be held at Beau fort Graded School on Friday af ternoon. The local school has enter ed the State-wide Triangle debate and Beaufort will debate against Vanceboro and Ayden. Unicameral is from the Latin and means a. One House government, doing away with the Senate and the House of Rep resentative as at present. Nebraska adopted such a government last year. John Davis and Iris Simpson, on the affirmative side are scheduled to debate against Vanceboro follow- i In I i ii WHEN SICK CALL YOUR DOCTOR Then Let Us Fill Your PRESCRIPTIONS Only Registered Pharmacists Fill Your Prescriptions in our Prescription Dept. Joe House Drug Store MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Eh 333?" """Tz 901-1 BEAUFORT. N. C. Beaufort Theat re DIAL 483-1 Bill Conley turned in the be t farm record book in Mitchell County says Frank Woodard, assistant agent. Mr. Conley makes his living entirely from his farm. He had an average investment of $4,988 on which he earned 15.5 per cent interest last year. Dr. A. J. Osteen, local veterinar ian at Williamston, held a horse and mule clinic at Roper in Washington county for farmers of that section last week. Arrangements have been made for Dr. O: teen to hold these clinics in three communitiesc of the county twice each year. SALE Cake-Pie-Candy- The Womans Auxiliary of St Paul's Church will have as ale of cakes, pies and candy at the Joe House Drug Store, Saturday begin ning at nine o'clock A. M. ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS TO TAKE A CHANCE ON THE $10 MACHINELESS PERMANENT To Be Given FREE also- Thursday and Friday, March 31 and Apr. 1 Leslie Howard and Joan Blondell in "STAND IN" -Grantland Rice Sportlight & Betty Boop Lucky Number Will Be Drawn Saturday Morning f t April 2, at 10 o clock. f If You cannot be present we will notify you if you are the Lucky Winner Immediately Open Tuesday Nights By Appointment $3.50 Permanents $2.50 $5.00 Permanents $3.50 $7.50 Permanents $5.00 Shampoo and Finger Wave 25c (without lotion or curls) Finger Wave (with - Lotion) Facial (plain) Facial (Masque) Tweeze Manicure 25c 50c 75c 35c 35c DAVIS BEAUTY SHOP Upstairs Over DAVIS BROS. STORE Phone 428-1 Beaufort I Saturday, April 2 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Wendy Barrie, Walter Pidgeon, Kent Taylor in "A GIRL WITH IDEAS" also William Boyd and George Hayes- "TEXAS TRAILS" -in Sunday and Monday, April 3 and 4th All these Stars . . All these Laughs . . Oh-h-h such Merry Romance Alice Fave. Tonv Martin .Innn Davis, Jimmy Durante, Gregory Ratoff, Louise Hovick U rreu Alien in "SALLY, IRENE & MARY Also Latest News Tuesday, April 5 The Crime Club is on the Screen Preston Foster, Allen Jenks, 'Carol Hughes in "THE WESTLAND CASE" also Mysterious Pilot Wednesday, April 6 Jack Pot Night $50.00 Glenda Farrell and Barton McLane in "BLONDES AT WORKS" Thursday and Friday, April 7 and 8 William Powell and Annabella in "THE BARONESS and the BUTLER" also Clyde Lucas and Orchestra. Coming-Adventures of Tom Sawyer "GOLDYN FOLLIES" NOTICE Beginning next week, April 4, Night shows start 7:15.