Thursday November 27 1941
THE BEAUFORT NEWS BEAUFORT, N. C.
PAGE THREE
MARSHALLBERG
Mrs. Charlie Pake and daugh
ter, Irene, gave a party in honoi
of Mrs. Leon Hughes Quinn of
Newport, the former Irma Pake
and daughter of Mrs. Pake. Every
one had a very pleasant evening,
enjoying games, prizes being won,
after which a basket.full of pres
ents were presented to Mrs. Quinn,
to her surprise. They reived
punch and cake.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Phelps of
Morehead City spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Iredell
Murphy.
Miss Margaret Brown of Aurora
who teaches there spent Thanks
giving holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brown Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Fordlane
and son Jackie of Key West, Fla.,
tire visiting her mother, Mrs. Jess
Gillikin.
Harold Finer and Manly Mur
phy who are in school at Bouies
Creek spent the weekend at home.
Mrs. Ray Hassell of Beaufort
visited her father, Walter M. Da
vis. I
lHi. anu jus. iiAivjiu c...
New Bern spent Thanksgiving day
with his father, Walter Davis.
Miss Helen Lewis who teaches
at Erwin spent Thanksgiving with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Lewis.
Miss Eloise Lewis spent the
weekend at home.
Osborne Lewis of Greenville
spent Thanksgiving at home.
Giant Lewis and Roy Willis re
turned to Charleston, S. C. on Fri
day. E. R. Willis of Durham spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Willis.
Messrs. Pellhan Jones, Elvin L.
Hancock, Myron Harris, Lloyd
Gillikin were home for the week
end, returning to Wake Forest
Sunday.
Misses Annie Moore Finer,
Grace Jones, Norma Davis spent
Thanksgiving and weekend home.
Mrs. Arnold Mulkey and chil
dren are visiting- her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Davis.
Mrs. Frank Hodge who is mak
ing her home with the Walter Wil
lises, returned home from More
head City Sunday where she had
been at Dr. and Mrs. Bonner's.
Miss Hettie Fulcher returned
home from Beaufort hospital
v. lure she has been treated.
j John D. Willis spent Thanks
giving with his brother, Elwood R.
Willis in Durham, returning home
Saturday.
Capt. George Hancock of Mo
bile, Ala., spent a few days with
friends and relatives.
Claud Brown is home from
Portsmouth, Va., where he is em
ployed. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Willis
leturned Saturday night from
thpv attended the
Methodist Conference, and visited
their son, Dr. Guy R. Willis.
Miss Pearl Davis who is teaching
at Maysville spent Thanksgiving
holidays at home.
Miss Flora Davis who is teach
ing at Bridgeton has been home
during Thanksgiving and weekend.
Dr. and Mrs. Guy R. Willis spent
Sunday with his parents. Inez H.
Seoggins accompanied them.
Mrs. Guy Daniels spent a few
days in Norfolk, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. John Neal and I
children of Portsmouth, Va., were
home for a few days recently.
Miss Golda Davis was home for
a few days from Portsmouth, Va., '
where she is attending business
school. !
Miss Elsie Nelson spent the !
weekend in New Bern and Rocky
Mount with friends.
WADING CRE: K
At this writing it feels as if we
are going to have winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Artis Taylor of
Maryland and Virginia spent Fri
day with his sister, Mrs. A. H.
Tallman.
James W. Taylor of the Naval
Reserve now stationed at Charles
ton, S. C, spent the weekend at
home.
We pre all sorry to hear of Miss
Lucile Springle's illness.
Miss Margaret and Bernice Sad
ler of Beaufort spent Thanksgiv
ing with their cousin, Miss Joyce
Springle.
Everyone is glad to hear of
Miss Mattie Taylor, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor, who was
operated on November 8 at More
head City hospital is able to be at
home after having a serious opera
tion. The Wire Grass H,ome Demon
stration Club met with Mrs. A. H.
Tallman Friday night.
Mrs. Owens of near Durham is
spending the week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Springle. Mr.
Owens, is a patient at .Morehead
City hospital.
Capt. and Mrs. O. L. Davis,
Warren Taylor and sister Nancy,
and Mrs. Jans W. Taylor were in
New Bern Sunday night.
L. L. Springle visited at the
home of Roy Taylor Friday night.
Mrs. Fred Garner and little
daughter, Norma Jean, of South-
port are visiting Mis. Garner's
mother, Mrs. 0. C. Skinner.
Mrs. Roy Lupton of Maryland
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Louise
Fodrie.
Ben Jamson and "'.'.iriing Boin,
and Joseph Ald?r:r.a:i of Phiaide'
phia, Fa., owner of the yachu
"Buckaneer" now in port at More
head City spent the weekend here
hunting and fishing and visiting
the captain of the yacht, 0. L.
Davis.
Mrs. C. A. Merrill was a caller
at the home of Mrs. Roy Taylor
Monday afternoon.
dent year student in medicine at
Chapel Hill visited his parents dur
ing the past -week. His roommate,
Gene Garitzer, instructor in Bio
chemistry in the Medical School
was his guest for the week.
Rev. and Mrs. L. D. Hayman re
turned home from the recent ses
sion of the Methodist Conference
and a visit to their people and
frienos in Sanford, Troy, Mid
land, and Charlotte. Mr. Hayman
was appointed to the Atlantic
church for another icz-n, thus be
ginning his third jtar in the
charge.
Church Nrwf
A very helpful serv.ce was htld
at the Baptist church in Atlanta
on Thanksgiving night last week.
Williston church (Methodist)
will observe Thanksgiving service
on the traditional Thursday eve
ning the 27th.
Welcome Party For Mr. and
Mrs. Hayman
Upon return of Mr. and Mrs.
Hayman to the pastorate of tho
Atlanitc church for another year,
a large company of people from
that community, under leadership
of the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Science, came down on th.i
parsonage last Friday evening lik"
a mighty avalanche. Without the
least warning, the company sur
rounded the house, some rushed
in from the back door while ' oth
ers streamed in from the front
way.
The occasion was a complete
surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Hayman.
They had put on their overcoats
and were in the act of going out
for the evening to call on nearby
neighbors. But as the automobile:!
drew up in front and then had a
black-out with perfect silence, the
pastor and his bewildered wife re
moved their cloaks and made
ready for some mysterious attack.
Young and old in the party, they
came bringing presents, refresh
ments, and for two hours held the
spotlight with a varied program
of fun and laughter all the way
from the funniest doings to the
most impressive sayings all bid
ding the pastor and his wife wel
come back to the work for anoth
er year. Mrs. Cecil Morris spoke
words of welcome. Mr. and Mra.
Hayman responded, and then the
fun began. Mrs. Clyde Mason was
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master of ceremonies, and with
Mrs. Doris Robinson as chief en-1
tertainer, the show went on for i
more than an hour. Maggie and j
Jiggs acted by James Morris and ;
Carolyn Mason stole the show fo.!
quite a while. j
Then a Li"lle Abner stunt by
Dorothy Smith and Laurice Lee
Daniels came in for a storm of !
a i i i
laughed until their sides almost
split at a dressing game between
Mrs. Doris Robinson and Mrs.
Daphne Hill, the party took a turn
for the more solemn part of the
program. Mrs. Blanchard sang a
solo number. Refreshments were
served, and with the singing of
"Blest Be the Tie That Binds," the
party said good night and vanish
ed in the darkness.
H. D. C. Program
Changed For '42
and Improvement.-'
! Living."
Hamnei
SUBSCRIBK TO
FORT NEWS.
THE BEAU.
Miss Ruth Current, State home
demonstration agent, announces
that a state-wide Home Demon
stration Club program for 1942
has been adopted under the
theme: "Thrift and Health for h
Better Living." All of the 75,000
or more farm women and 4-H
Clubs will study the same sub
jects each month, instead of hav
ing single major and minor proj
ects for the entire year.
The month-by-month
will be as follows:
program
, Brady Willis who has been in ill
health for several months is im
proving, his many friends will be
glad to learn.
Mrs. J. R. Morris has been con
fined to her bed for the past week,
but is reported much better and
is expected to be out again soon.
Mr. Doris Guthrie suffered a
broken leg in Norfolk several
weeks ago. He is now well on the
road to recovery. He was employ
ed on construction work in Nor
folk and fell from near the top
of the building he was working on.
A number of the younger set
were at home for the Thanksgiv
ing holidays, among them being
Miss Jessie Morris, Miss Vera Rob
inson, Miss Laura Robinson, Mrs.
Banks and Mrs. Daniels, daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. Dove Mason; al
so the young son of Mrs. Banks.
Louis Hayman, second year stu-
ntl
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Rumley's Feed & Seed Store
Place Your Orders Now For Christmas Trees
FRONT STREET BEAUFORT, N. C.
ATLMjCscNL'w0s0L
Dance j
The Atlantic school is sponsor
ing a dance to be given in the At
lantic Gymnasium Friday, Novem
ber 28, from 8 o'clockk until 11:30
o'clock. Proceeds will be used for
the benefit of the Athletic Asso
ciation. There will be b"Ji i.ound
rml square dancing. Emission
will be 25c per person. . ;e pub
lic is cordially invited tv attend.
The Atlantic sch.-? is ir..
this week making the ann.u'-.l drive
for Red Cross funds. Each gial?
has a cjuota and the pupils are
urged to contribute as generously
as they can.
Monday, November 24, the high
school and seventh grade met in
the auditorium for the purpose of
grading themselves on various
character traits. The pupils grade
themselves each six weeks in or
der to note their progress in de
velopment of thes" '-'ails.
Gleo Club "T
The girls' high school Glee Club
has been recently organized for
the present year. The following
officers have been elected:
President, Gilda Salter; vice
president, Evelyn Taylor; secre
tary and treasurer, Elsie Hamil
ton. Monitors have been selected
from each class to assist in var
ious ways. Miss Josephine Wai
son is director of the club
January Outlook meetings
which time "Family Pl-jns
1042 will be studied.
at
for
do
February A study of Ce
tritional situation; what to
about food production.. :r.i. al plan- I jj
ning. food preparation v d riei-jH
starvation, under the title l.i !
Above the Safety Line. '
March "My Clothing Seed,"
including an inventory of what
we have, what we need, and how
to get it. A study of the minimum
essentials of an adequate ward
robe. I
April "Future Security Thru i
Conservation." House furnishings ,
! and equipment, and garden and j
farm equipment.
Mav "The Staff of Life
Whole Grain Products and Their
Use." This will include a "Better
Bread Campaign," a study of
whole wheat breads and cereals,
and the food value of soybeans.
June "Home Care of the Sick.''
Emphasis will be placed on diets,
equipment, and good bedding.
juy "Food Conservation," in
cluding demonstrations of canning
fruits and vegetables.
August "Planned Recreation"
for all members of the family.
September "Wise Use of Time
and Money" at harvest time and
when the children go back to
school.
October "Clothing Clinics" to
learn the care and repair of wear
ing apparel and household furn
ishings. November "Building Strong
Sturdy Bodies" and the prepara
tion of protein dishes.
December "Housing Repairs
REMEMBER THEM
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