Thursday, October 2, 1941
THE BEAUFORT NEWS BEAUFORT, N. C.
PAGE FIVE
octal
THE REAL TEST
o
In doing what you do to-day
Think not on what the world will
say;
The world is much too busy
In dwelling on its own affairs
To bother with your little cares
The cares that make you dizzy.
Pursue your daily round of life,
Whate'er it be, of joy or strife,
Of pleasure or of sorrow;
All outer verdicts clean forgot,
Concern yourself alone with what
You'll think yourself to-morrow !
John Kendrick Bangs
Miss Sadie Moore was in New
Bern Tuesday night.
Miss Catherine O'Bryan has as
her guest Miss Ruth Williams of
Rutherford, N. J.
Mr. Claude Wheatley has re
turned from Spartanburg, S. C,
where he went to attend the wed
ding of James Wilson III.
Mrs. L. W. Hassell and her sis
ter, Mrs. Sallie V. Mayo of Nor
folk who is her guest are visiting
friends and relatives in Beaufort
County this week.
Miss Pearl Bravaldo of Jackson
cnotit the weekend in Beau
fort with her mother, Mrs. Eva
Bravaldo.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hassell have
moved from Davis House Apart
ments to a cottage in Highland
Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hassell have
moved from Pollock street to Da
vis House Apartments.
Misses Lucile Safrit, Mary Sue
Rudder. Robert Smith and Leon
aid Safrit attended State-David
son football game at Greensboro
Saturday night.
o
Miss Catherine O'Brian attend
ed the Wake Forest-Duke football
game in Raleigh Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Lula Duncan is visiting her
daughter in Wilmington this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dickinson of
Wilmington spent the weekend
here with her mother,
o
Mrs. Leroy Davis, Mrs. Alonzs
Willis and Mrs. Henry Murphy of
Davis spent Tuesday here with
friends.
Mrs. Lillian Hendrix moved this
week from the Beam apartment to
the C. L. Duncan apartment.
Miss Lucy Holland is visiting
friends in Clinton this week.
Miss Sidney Thomas of U. S.
Hospital, Fort Bragg, spent the
weekend here with her parents.
o
Mr. Lum Gaskill of Little Creek
Coast Guard Station and his wife,
Mrs. Gaskill, of Ocracoke, spent
the weekend in Beaufort.
o
Miss Hattie Styron left Friday
for Wilmington, Delaware, where
she will visit relatives for the next
several weeks.
o
Mr. John Gaskill and Mr. Lon
nie Burrus, Coast Guardsmen sta
tioned aboard the transport "Leg
gette" returned to duty last week
via Beaufort after vacationing at
their homes on Ocracoke Island.
Mayor G. W. Huntley attended
a Regional Defense Council meet
ing in Jacksonville on Tuesday.
o
Mis$'Mary Johnson has accepted
employment at the Waltor S. Mor
ros jewelry firm here.
Mis8:'Joslyn Stevens has been
employed by the Junior Chamber
of Commerce to take care of the
new rentals headquarters at the
Carteret County Library.
Mrs.; C. 0. Pitts spent several
days in Norfolk this week attend
ing to business.
Charles Mades of the U. S. S.
Agrorab, stationed at Norfolk, Va.
spent the weekend in Beaufort vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mades,
friends and relatives.
Miss Lena Duncan returned
from ! Norfolk Tuesday after
spending several days there with
her sister.
Mrs. Jennie Ipock returned
home from Trenton after spend
ing the summer there with rela
tives and friends.
o '
Miss Bettie Hoyt of Elon return
ed home after spending the week
end here with Mrs. E. D. Potter.
Edward Potter who is with the
Air Corps at Pensacola, Fla., spent
nnb personal
Dial 448-1
the weekend here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Potter.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Johnson of
New Bern spent Sunday with his
mother.
Mrs. Charlie Hatsell is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Christeen Moore
in Norfolk this week.
o
Mrs. Mary Norcom of Greens
boro is spending several days here
with friends.
Mis. Annie B. Loftin continues
ill at her home on Marsh street.
Mrs. Harvey Smith of Port Mon
mouth, N. J., is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Maude Chadwick on Crav
en street.
MISS VERONA
DANIELS ACCEPTS WORK
Miss Verona Daniels, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Butrum Daniels
left today for Elon College where
she will do secretarial work for
the president of the college this
school year.
RANDOLPH KERBY AT
DUKE HOSPITAL
Randolph Kerby who was injur
ed in a car accident early Friday
morning is receiving treatment at
Duke hospital. He is suffering
from a broken hip and other in
juries. News has been received
here that he is doing nicely, and
will have to be there about six
weeks.
ENTRE NOUS CLUB MEETS
The Entre Nous Club met with
Mrs. Guy Hudgins on Queen street
this week. Invited guest was Mrs.
Charles Hassell. High score prize,
a box of soap, was won by Mary
Slocum, while second high prize,
two vases, was awarded Miss Ros
alie Avery.
Coo drinks was served during
course of play. At conclusion of
play the hostess served a salad
cours ewith coffee.
ANN ST. METHODIST CHURCH
W. Stanley Potter, Minister
9:45 A. M
Church School.
11 A. M. :
Morning Worship.
5:00 P. M.
6:45 P. M..
termediation.
7:30 P. M
7:30 P. M.-
Meeting.
7:30 P. M.
Practice.
-Junior League.
-Young People, In-
-Evening Worship.
Wednesday, Prayer
Thursday, Choir
Sunday is Rally Day in all de
partments of the church. Plan to
be in your place. It is also World
Communion Sunday and we will
celebrate with other Christians
around the world. Bring your Coal
Boxes well filled,
Show your loyalty to the church
by rallying to its support. The
children will give a program at the
Church School hour in the audi
torium. Worship with us next Sunday.
The Friendly Church with a wel
come for you.
We have decided to have the
Junior League at 5 o'clock during
the fall and winter so the children
will get home by dark. See that
your children are present. Get
your Upper Room from Mrs. Vir
ginia Ipock and Miss Rosa Felton.
Rally Day will be observed at
Ann Street Methodist church on
Sunday, October 5tht All members
and friends of the church are in
vited to be present. You are wel
come. GILLIKIN-WILLIAMS
Mr. and Mrs. .Joe Williams of
Crab Point announce the marriage
of their daughter, Lillian Bell Wil
liams to Corporal Denrad McDon
ald Gillikin Saturday, Sept. 13, at
Conway, S. C. Mr. Gillikin is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gilli
kin of Bettie. He is with the U.
S. Army, stationed at Camp Bland
ing, Fla.
HAGWOOD-BRAVALDO
Mrs. Eva Bravaldo
requests the honour of your
presence
at the marriage of her daughter
Eva Pearl
to
Mr. Martin Luther Hagwood
on Saturday, Oct. the eighteenth
at seven o'clock in the evening
First Baptist Church
Beaufort, North Carolina
Although no invitations will be
issued in Carteret County ali
friends of the bride and groom are
urged to attend.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Gillikin
of Marshallberg, announce the
birth of a daughter Thursday Sept.
25 at Potters Emergency hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Golden of
Sea Level announce the birth of a
son Friday, Sept. 26 at Potters
Emergency hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Robert
of Gloucester announce the birth
of a son Friday Sept. 25 at Potters
Emergency hospital.
John D. Larkin
Recovering From
Gun Shot Wounds
Senator John D. Larkin of Tien
ton is recovering from gun-shot
wounds inflicted by Charles P.
Williamson of Kinston last Satur
day night. The shooting allegedly
grew out of an argument William
son is said to have had over his
salary as Secretary of the Eastern
North Carolina Chamber of Com
merce. Larkin is president of the
organization.
Larkin is well known in Beau
fort and Carteret County. Wil
liams was jailed after the shoot
ing. He is a former captain in the
U. S. Army Reserve.
Two Beaufort Girls
Members Of Mars
Hill Glee Club
MARS HILL, Oct. 1. (Special)
As the result of a recent tryout
two students from Beaufort were
among the 60 participants chosen
as members of the 1941-42 glee
club at Mars Hill college.
They are Miss Betty Rumley,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Rumley of Marsh street; and Miss
Florence Smith, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Smith of Route 1.
Both girls sing alto.
The glee club will make its first
appearance on the Founders Day
program which is to be held at
Mars Hill Nov. 12. In the spring
the club will make its usual annual
tour.
Officers of the club are Idella
Aydlett, Elizabeth City, president;
Miss Edith Cole, Clinton, secre
tary; Fred Ellison, Millen, Ga.,
treasurer; and Miss Vera Sar
geant, Kings Mountain, librarian
The glee club is under the direc
tion of Miss Elizabeth Ellison of
the voice department; Miss Bev
rette Middleton of Raleigh is ac
companist. '.,
Mars Hill College
Mars Hilll, N. C.
John Foster West.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Graham A. Whitehurst, Beau
fort, to Natalie Canf ield, More
head City (white).
Simon Raynor, Morehead City,
to Julia Raynor, Morehead City
(colored).
Sidney James Martin, North
Harlowe, to Laura M. Fenner,
North Harlowe (colored).
Salter Pathers To
Build New Church
Although the only church in
Salter Path community was com
pletely destroyed by fire a few
days ago, the residents there will
not be long without a house of
worship, it was stated here on the
weekend by a resident of the fish
ing village. Plans were to start
rebuilding the church this week.
The people of the community who
obtain a livelihood solely from the
water of the nearby sound and
ocean will undertake to rebuild
the structure.
Insofar as The Beaufort News
has learned the people have not
sought outside help to rebuild the
church. That is typical of the peo
ple of the community who have for
the most part lived among them
selves for generations, asking no
outside help. The old Methodist
church, constructed about 1900 at
a cost of $2,000 was destroyed by
fire a few days ago, catching from
flames in a patch of grass which
spread. Most of the men in the
community were on the beach
fishing at the time.
L . AND
JAY -CEE NEWS!
v
BY
t
t
Walter Morris
Board of Directors of Junior
Chamber of Commerce met last
Monday night and give a vote of
thanks to the citizens of Beaufort
for their unusually large attend
ance at the Beaufort-New Bern
game. If we can make that great
showing at every game the Jay
Cee's are sure that athletics at
Beaufort High will greatly im
prove. The office of the Junior Cham
ber of Commerce has moved from
its temporary office and is now
permanently established at the Li
brary. In addition to the listing
of rooms and apartments the Jay
Cees are requesting all white or
colored people who are interested
in obtaining work in homes please
apply at the Library. This new
undertaking is to be called Do
mestic Help Bureau. Anytime the
citizens of Beaufort would like to
take care of their children the de
sired person may be secured thru
this Bureau.
Persons wishing to list rooms
may contact the Jay-Cee listing
bureau by calling Miss Joslyn
Stevens at 521-1 which is the new
telephone number of Carteret
County Library.
Many Institutions
Sponsor Boy Scout
Troops In America
In a recent survey of sponsoring;
institutions in the East Carolina
Council, it was discovered that
churches sponsored more Packs,
Troops and Senior groups than any
one other institution. Of the 130
units of the East Carolina Council,
52 are sponsored by churches, or
40 Opercent. The following church
es are sponsoring units : Presbyter
ian, Methodist, Christian, Church
of Christ, Episcopal, Catholic, Bap
tist and Universalist.
Civic Clubs -were next in point
of service to boyhood through thi?
great movement, with the Rotary
Club leading the way. Civic Clubs
sponsor a total of 31 units. These
clubs include: Rotary, Kiwanis.
American Legion, Civitan, Lions,
Womans Clulbs, Ruritan. Sixteen
Parent-Teacher Associations spon
sor Troops; thirteen schools, both
elementary and high schools, spon
sor Troops. Other institutions do
ing their bit for youth at present
are: Salvation Army, Masonic
Lodges, Fire Departments, Manu
facturing Mills, Orph a n a g e s,
Training Schools, groups of citi
zens, and one town.
Even with the above fine record
of obtaining institutional support,
the Council realizes that there are
hundreds of churches and civic
clubs and others who could spon
sor Troops or Packs if given an
opportunity. The Council is plac
ing two additional men on the Ex
ecutive Staff this Fall so that ev
ery church and institution in the
area comprising East Carolina
Council will have an opportunity
in the development of youth thru
the recognized youth program of
the United States. Only the Boy
Scout Movement is chartered by
Congress to carry on the training
for citizenship and development of
character through a well-rounded
program of activities.
Coast Guard To Use
David Lawrence Boat
ELIZABETH CITY, Oct. 1.
A 50-foot yacht, owned by David
Lawrence, prominent Washington
newspaperman, has arrived in Eliz
abeth City to be overhauled at the
local Coast Guard depot. The
yacht will see service with Uncle
Sam's inland fleet of patrol boats.
Dressed in the drab cloak of war
paint, Lawrence's boat is one of
four here for minor repairs:
The CG-4347, a picket boat, and
the Coast Guard cutter 440 are on
the ways now. The CGR-589 and
the CGR-584 will be overhauled
later, Chief oBatsman (L) Walter
G. Etheridge said.
Lawrence's yacht is among the
hundreds of yachts which have
been drafted by the Coast Guard
since hostilities abroad began.
AGH
5 i wt inn TniiTn
HBIO BREAD
ROYAL BAKING COMPANY,
Sinclair Repairs
Local Oil Wharf
A number of new piles have
been driven at the Sinclair oil dock
here during the past week. This
dock is located at the foot of Crav
en street on the harbor. The ad
ditional pilings will make the pier
more substantial for the large
number of menhaden boats that tie
up there during the winter
months. The menhaden fishing
season is expected to be underway
in full sway at an early date.
Ocracoke C. G. Only
Tarheel On Cruise
To Azores Islands
Lum Gaakill of Ocracoke Island
was the only North Carolinian to
volunteer for a cruise to the Azores
Islands recently to bring back
refugees from the war-torn coun
tries of Europe. He was station
ed at the Marine Base in Norfolk
on July 6, when there was a call
for Coast Guard volunteers to
make the Azores cruise aboard the
Agorab, former Moore and McCor
mick cruiser which has been taken
ever for government use. Six
Coastguardsmen were needed to
operate the small landing boats.
After no one had volunteered
after two days, except Gaskill, the
remainder of the men at the sta
tion drew straws to see who would
be among five more men needed.
The cruise started July 6 and ter
minated on August 16. Gaskill
was then transferred to Little
Creek, V., C. G. Station. He said
that their trip to the Azores was
more or less uneventful, except
that the vessel he was aboard
brought 522 refugees back to
America.
Monthly Payments
Of S. S. Benefits
Now Due On First
Beginning with the September
check, monthly payments of old
age and survivors insurance ben
efits will reach beneficiaries one
day later than before, according to
an announcement made today by
George Jeffrey, manager of the
Social Security Board office in
Wilmington. "We make this an
nouncement," Mr. Jeffrey explain
ed, "so that people who have been
receiving benefits will not be wor
ried because the September check
did not come on the day it would
otherwise be expected.
State College
High School Day
On October 25th
RALEIGH, Oct. 1. State Col
lege's third annual "High School
Day" will be held Oct. 25, date of
the night football game with New
berry College, William H. Blue of
Carthage, president of the senior
class, announced today.
High school seniors throughout
the State soon will receive invita
tions to the event, which the col
lege seniors are sponsoring. Any
school bands that can come will
be welcomed also, Blue said.
Visiting pupils will register at
the College Y. M. C. A. and re
ceive complimentary tickets to tl.e
State-Newberry game in Riddiek
Stadium. Seniors in the college
will take their guests on tours of
the campus during the afternoon,
with the hundreds of laboratories,
shops and classrooms being open
for inspection.
Special invitations will be mail
ed to high school senior classes
this week, Blue said. Meanwhile,
teachers wishing to arrange for
groups to visit the campus were
invited to write him at State Col
lege Station, Box 5251.
The fast-growing State College
campus provides many interesting
sights for visitors, particularly
youths interested in technological
training. Every effort will be
made to show all of the visitor?
any features in which they might
be interested.
Beefsteak
W. M. Coonts of Lexington has
started production of good beef
steak on his farm with the recent
purchase of six fine young Here
ford heifers ,
I I
DOT IvITH ...
RALEIGH, N.G
or? JM
Li LI UL irv2i
1 J Si
4
NEW SCHEDULE
Core Creek Community Church
Inc., will observe the schedule
which follows: Sunday School 10
o'clock; Morning Worship 11 o'
clock and Evening Services 7:30
o'clock effective Sunday, October
5, it was announced by Rev. W. Y.
Stewart, pastor, today.
Fair Board Meets
American Leeion members of
the Carteret Fair board of direc-1
tors met here last night to com
plete arrangements for the com
ing event which will be held here
October 20-25. In addition to the
large array of farm and home pro
ducts in Exhibit Hall there will be
a gorgeous array of entertainment
features furnished by the O. C.
Buck Exposition Shows.
Prevue Of Fashion
At Hut Here Tonite
Plans have been completed for
the annua Preview of Fashion to
be heldl at the American Legion
Hut tonight. The event is spon
sored by The Vogue and The Duch
ess. Those modeling clothes and
hair styles will be: Josephine
Betts, Lou Waters, Marguerite
Dickinson. Miss Metcalfe, Julia
Hill, Cora Joslyn and Mrs. Palmer.
The public is extended an invita
tion to attend.
r UK SALfc. By 1 he Heirs of The Late W. B. and
Mary P. Merrill, To The Highest Bidder for Cash, il
One Tract of Heavily Timbered Land on the Inland
Waterway 3 Miles South of Steel Bridge, Core
Creek. Leave Your Offer at News Office.
Dependable Drugstore
SERVICE
Only Registered Pharmacists
Fill Your Prescriptions In Our
Prescription Department
MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS
FILLED PROMPTLY
Your Patronage Appreciated
At
JOE HOUSE DRUG STORE
"ASK YOUR DOCTOR"
Day Phones
333-1 or 910-1
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"KING OF THE ZOMBIES"
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Final Chapter of "WINNERS OF THE WEST"
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Plus Selected Short Subjects
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QMC Badge of Honor
A badge of honor and one de
signed to symbolize the Quarter
master Corps, a wheel bearing 13
stars surmounted by a flyling
eagle with a sword and key cross
ed and superimposed over ths
wheel, is singularly indicative of
the tremendous scope of activity
of the corps.
When you see the wheel-and-eagle
insignia on an officer's col
lar you see a story in symbols
a story of highly diversified work
done by the Quartermaster Corp.
The 13 stars represent the 13
original colonies and the eagle
brings to mind the entire country.
Since George Wahsington's arm..',
the Quartermaster Corps has been
an integral part of the nations
armed forces.
The wheel stands for transpoi
tation, interpreted as the wheel of
a wagon, a train wheel or a whei!
of the motors used in the Army,
or it may signify the steering
wheel of a steam vessel. For tin
transportation problems in the ei -tire
Army are the problems of tlx1
Quartermaster.
The sword is symbolic of mili
tary supplies. The supplies hand
led by the Quartermaster include
food, clothes and materials for
maintenance. The key depicts the
cure with which the Quartermaster
Corps guards these supplies and
suggests the warehousing of goods
WOMAN'S CLU3 WILL
MEET ON OCTOBER 14
The date of the meeting of the
Beaufort Woman's Club has bs'-n
advanced to Tuesday, October 14.
Night Phono
346-1
&S4D