Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / Dec. 18, 1941, edition 1 / Page 5
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n 1 1 Thursday December 18 1941 THE EEAUFORT NEWS BEAUFORT, N. C. PAGE FIVE a . i I facial m a u it 35 b r s o n a I Dial 448-1 GOD BLESS AMERICA God bless America, land that I love ; Stand beside her and guide her Through the night with a light from above. From the mountains to the prair ies, To the ocean, white with foam, God bless America, my home sweet home. living Berlin. REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR - Glenn Adair, student at State College, is spending the holidays here with his parents. Mrs. Mattie King of RFD con tinues ill at the home of her da Jgh ter, Mrs. Dock Thomas, on Craven street. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gf skill, Mrs. C. G. Gaskill and Mrs. Roland Davis spent Saturday in Wil ning ton. o Mrs. James Whitehurst an i Mrs. Bonzelle Lewis spent Tuesi ay in New Bern. o Miss Hilda Gillikin of E.O.T.C., Greenville, arrived home today to spend the holidays with h( r par ents. Colwell Tyler who is with the U. S. Army stationed at Ntw Jer sey is spending some time here with his parents. o Braxton Adair and Albert Chap peal, students of State College, are spending the holidays horn with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hagwt od of Jacksonville, spent the we 'kelid home with her mother, Mrs. Eva Biavaldo. Mrs. Ivy Mason has retimed from the hospital where she has been receiving treatment. Maiy Fon Mason has bee i ill with flu for several days at her home on Craven street. Mrs.Beulah Richards has re turned from Baltimore after spending several months there. Miss Shirley Mason, student at W.C.U.N.C., Greensboro, is spend ing the holidays home. Graydon Paul, David Hill, stu dents of State College are spend ing the holidays home with their parents. John Davis, student at Wake Forest College, is home for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Moore of Chocowinity spent the weekend here with friends. o Mr. and Mrs. David Mosier and daughter of Greaenville were here over the weekend. o The many friends of B. A. Bell will regret to learn of his illness at his home on Pollock street. He has been confined to his room for several days. o Zebbie Creech o. LaGrange spent the weekend here with his sister, Mrs. Robert Herring. He is with the U. S. Navy and just re turned from the Hivvaiian Islands. Dr. and Mrs. Hedrick of Ral eigh are spending the Christmas holidays here with their daughter, Mrs. George Eastman and Mr. Eastman. o Charley Harrell of Raleigh is visiting his sister, Mrs. C. W. Scott. CELEBRATES 4TH BIRTHDAY Little David Windley, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Windley, of Ann Street Extension, entertained a number of his small friends at his fourth birthday party on Monday afternoon. Refreshments were served. Fourteen persons attend ed the party and everyone had a good time. DINNER SERV- N SAT. The ladies of the Methodist church will serve dinner from 11:30 to 1:30 on Saturday, Dec. 20, at the aformer Joe House Drug Store building. Get your dinner with the ladies. COLLEGE NIGHT AT ANN ST. METHODIST CHURCH On Sunday evening, Dec. 28 at 7:30 the Ann Street Methodist Church will celebrate College Night in honor of our young peo ple who are in college and home for the holidays. The young people will speak and there will be special music by the choir. You will want to worship with us that evening. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hassell an nounce the birth of a son, Dec. 18, at Potters Emergency Hospital. -- REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR " SMITH-DODSON Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Dodson an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Jeanette, to Carroll Harvey. Smith Jr., of Bachelor, on Saturday, Nov. 22, 1041, at Jef fersonville, Indiana. REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR THE PUBLIC LIBRARY TO BE CLOSED NEXT WEEK The Public Library will close Saturday, Dee. 20 and will not open un il Monday, Dec. 2'.', tffter the holidays. .. REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR BOOK FOR LIBRARY The club voted also to gv--new book a month to the Pj'cii: Library, a project originally spon sored by the club. In this connec tion Mrs. T. R. Richards announc ed her gift to the Library of a vol ume of poetry The Gates of Dreams, by her brother, the late Rev. John Jordan Douglas, of Newton, N. C, former pastor of the Baptist church here. The programs for the January ard February meetings were given as follows: In January the annual birthday party at which time we hope to have our district president. Mrs. George Edwards of Snow Hill with us. In February, movies of the Menhaden fishing industry is to be shown through the courtesy of Mr. Harvey Smith. -. REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR WHITEHURST-STEWART GLOUCESTER, N. C On Mon day, Dec. 8, at 0:45 in the even ning in the Methodist church at Straits, Miss Thelma Stewart and Clyde Lefferts Whitehurst were married, with the Rev. C. H. Har ris, officiating. Traditional wed ding marches were used by Mrs. Nathaniel Smith, cousin of the groom. The bride wore a two-piece suit of R.A.F. blue with fur collar. Her accessories were, black and she wore a shoulder corsage of Talisman Roses. The matron of honor was Miss . Iris Jarvis, neice of the bride. Mr. Elmer Smith, attended the bridegroom as best man. Mrs. Whitehurst is the daugh ter of Mr. Wilbur Stewart and the late Mrs. Beulah C. Stewart. Mr. Whitehurst is the son of Mrs. Sarah Whitehurst and the late Hugh M. Whitehurst. He owns and operates a metal mould ing business of different type" at Gloucester, N. C. REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR CARD OF THANKS We highly appreciate the many things that was given us in the pounding during my husband's ill ness in the hospital, and especially thank those who did the calling. Mrs. Milton Lewis and Children. WOMAN'S CLUB Three nurses of the Carteret County Health Department gave members of the Women's Club a most interesting outline of the work they are doing in the county at the regular monthly meeting of the club held on Thursday, Decem ber 6, at the Inlet Inn. Miss Jose phine Sykes spoke on maternity and child hygiene, explaining what the Department is trying to do in its clinics for pregnant women and infants and in its courses for mid wives. Mrs. Anne Stout told oi' the methods used in the discovery ;ind treatment of tuberculosis, em phasizing the necessity for early diagnosis and treatment of this disease. Miss Mary John Brown, a federal nurse working in our county, spoke on the work she and her fellow health workers did dur ing the maneuvers where she has recently been on duty. The program was preceded by a business meeting. TV.e club vot ed to sponsor a contest for the second year to encourage the dec orating of homes and business houses at Christmas, and to take a needy family to provide for as has been our custom. The treas urer was instructed to pay $5.00 to the Girl Scouts to pay their charter fee whenever it is called for. REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR ANN ST. METHODIST CHURCH W. Stanley Potter, Minister 9:45 A. M. Church School. 11 A. M. Morning Worship. Christmas Message and special mu sic. 5:00 P. M. Junior League. 6:45 P. M. Young People, In termediation. 7:30 P. M. Evening Worship. Special music by Choir and Con gregation singing Carols. 7 :30 P. M. Wednesday, Prayet Meeting. Being Christmas Eve we will have a special service. You are invited. 7:30 P. M. Thursday, Choir Practice. Worship with us next Sunday. A friendly church with a wel come lor you. Christmas Baskets in Exquisite Crochet ( - v '.IllfJl? niEn an Entertainments Planned By USO Two dances under the supervi sion of the USO have been planned for members of the military ser vice during the Christmas holi days, it was announced today by W. B. Jenks, associated director of the YMCA managed United Service Organization in Morehead City. The new USO building near ing completion in the port city will not be ready for use during the holidays so the entertainments planned will be held in the More head City Gymnasium, and the Community Center Building in Beaufort. The Morehead City entertain ment will be a dance on Saturday night cf this week by the US.) group in Morehead City. Refresh ments for this occasion will be served by the Newport USO group. On Saturday night, December 27, 100 members of military service will be entertained by the Beau fort group at the Community Cen ter Building. REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR Keep the millions of Red Cros volunteers on the job. Their work is needed to win the war. Give to the Red Cross War Relief Cam paign now. lyHEN planning your holiday parties and your Christmas giving, you'l find many uses for decorative crocheted baskets. They're very eas end inexpensive to make and you can give your imagination full play ir combining colors and adding your own decorative touches of holly, mistle toe. Christmas balls and bells. Here's a basket and bon-bon dish to hole bum and candies on your holiday table, both made in mercerized pear: cotton. For an unusual gift idea, cover an ordinary tumbler with a ero 'noted slip-cover to make a handsome flower vase. Directions fo 'rochet.ng these baskets may be obtained by sending a stampeH self .ddressed envelope to the Needlework Department of this paper, specify ng design 828. - , Several car loads of young peo ple attended the Methodist Young People's Rally at the Camp Glenn church on Tuesday evening. The Alma Potter Circle met at the home of Mrs. William Potter on Monday afternoon. There was a good attendance and election of officers for the new year. The Lizzie Chadwick Circle met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Safrit Jr., with a good attendance. , Mrs. I. N. Moore is our chair man of USO. Kindly pay your pledge on the Organ Fund to th collectors this week. REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR Morale counts as much as guns, tanks, and planes. The Red Cross helps to maintain the morale of our fighting forces. Contribute to the Red Cross War Relief today. GRAHAM DUNCANS CON CLUDE SERIES OF PARTIES On Friday and Saturday even ings of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Duncan concluded a se ries of parties to which various groups of local people were in vited. At the afternoon parties only ladies were invited but in the evening husbands were also in cluded as guests. The Duncan home was most suggestive of the approaching Yuletide season with its artistic decorations of holly, yvepon am burning red tapers. Partners found tneir places by attractive minia ture gift packages with names in scribed on the packages. A three course dinner, consisting of pop corn, a turkey plate with all the "fixings" and a dessert course of date roll with whipped cream was served. Plates were attractively garnsihed with sprays of mountain spruce with cones. High score awards, boxes of Christmas can dies, were claimed by the Robert Safrits Jr., and the J. Y. Lassiters. Wake Up, Americans! Wake up, Ameri cans! Make America's answer roar out over the world. Every citizen must back the United States Army and Navy to victory back them with work and money. Do your part: Buy United States Defense Bonds and Stamps at your post office, bank, or savings and loan association. Get Defense Stamps at your re tail store or from the carrier boy of this newspaper. E&3&S& Gifts For A Lady That Will Make Her Merry Christmas... Merrier HOUSE COATS In A Variety Of Styles and Materials Personal Things SCANTIE PANTIES PYJAMAS & GOWNS SLIPS AND SCARFS BLOUSES AND SWEATERS f FOR THE MEN 8 Helpful Hints On J g What To Give To 5? Please A Lady 3 SWEET GIFTS COSMETICS BY belena rubenstein SOMETHING NEW Ric Perfume Stick As Seen In Vogue A Gift For A Dollar That Wiil Make A Hit NYLON HOSE Shear and Clear $2.00 pr. Frocks & Coats Latest Styles In New High Tones. Surprise Her With a New Sport Coat ALL GIFTS V etMII D- I I S y Will dc vrrappcu In Christmas I PaPCP SPARKLING GIFT of Costume Jewelry Patriotic Compacts and Cigarette Cases THE VOGUE NEWEST STYLES IN LADIES' PURSES VERA SMITH & ALBERTA CHADWICK Owners BEAUFORT, N. C. Guest prizes went to Mrs. Otis Moore and Mrs. Ben Thomas. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Kinston, Mr. and Mrs. George McNeill and Dr. and Mrs. Darden Eure of Morehead City and Mrs. Otis Moore of Chocowin ity. REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR Give a KODAK For Christmas. We Have Them From $1.50 Up. THE PHOTO SHOP Picture Headquarters DIAL 388-6 ROY EUBANKS Beaufort North Carolina I'Jf I? P V if M I r HEADQUARTERS FOR THE FM$I IS T 7" GENUINE - REGISTERED "3 4 t4 Keeps ctke KmpuL antique MatcludSrt 815.00 Enaagtnwnt Ring S00.00 Kwpwt. MONTROSE MatthISt M75 EnoaaeiMnt Ring 75,00 KMp.al. LAUREL MatclwdS.1 Ring 137,50 1S5.00 KmpmIo BELMONT' Matched S.I 07 50 EnoaoMwit Ring 17.50 Kp.aU CLOISTER Mcich.dS.1 119.75 Engagement Ring 100,00 K..p,ol. IRVINE Matched Set 6! 55 Engagement Ring 2.50 Keepsake ROXANA Matched Set 107 50 Engagement Ring 1 00.00 Wv ft 9 m Keepsake SCRENE Matched Set 6J.50 Engagement Ring 50.00 1 '' IT 'J y ' Keepsake SCROLL Matched Set 75.50 Engagement Ring 6S.50 Keemoke LOTUS Matched 5.1 6?.7S Engagement Ring 50.00 KeepHike BARRINCTON Matched Set 157.50 Engagement Ring 1 50.00 Kwpialc VERNON Motchtd $ S6S.It E.ngagnwit Ring SSO.? Keeptake ALTHENIA Matched Set 189.75 Engagement Ring 150.00 Kcepiake ELKINS Matched Set 99 75 Engagement Ring 75.00 Keepsake SWEET BRIAR Matched Set 124 75 Engagement Ring 100.00 Keepsake AVONDALE Matched Set 237.50 Engagement Ring 1 75.00 BAILEY JEWELER Beaufort Bailey's Jewelry Gift Shop ARENDELL ST. Morehead City OTHER DIAMOND RINGS As Low As $12.50 OTHER WEDDING RINGS As Low As S7.50 North Carolina IteiaiiciciettieteieicietoitetcieBpticaiBjl North Carolina
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
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Dec. 18, 1941, edition 1
5
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