Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / Sept. 3, 1942, edition 1 / Page 5
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1 u Thursday, August 27, 1S42 THE BEAUFORT NEWS BEAUFORT. N. C. PAGE FIVE octal a n h JJ tx s o n a 1 Mrs. Walter Smith and son Joe Pat of New Bern spent Sunday and Monday with her sister Mrs. I'at Skarren und Mr. Skarrcn. On her return she was accompanied by her son Walter Jr., who has been spending the past two weeks with his aunt and uncle. o Mrs. Raymond Fulchcr has re turned from a visit to her home in Buxton. Miss Dora Fulchcr of WilHston i-pent Monday with Mrs. Rote Adair. o Mrs. Laura DuBo of Califor nia and Stella spent Sunday with Mrs. Sallie Shelton. o Mr. and Mrs. James Wheatley and son, Jimmie, are visiting his sister, Mrs. Earl Spurrel of Nor folk va. . o Mrs. Hcnnie C. Payne of Ral eigh who has been spending the summer here left Wednesday re turning home. She was accompan ied by Mrs. Lillian Hcndrix who w ill spend several weeks. o Miss Virginia Chadwick of Lex ington has returned home after visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Chadwick. o Charlie Ratcliffe spent the week end with his parents at Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Steed and family have returned from Florida where they have been spending their vacation. Joe Hines is in Beaufort for a few days enroute from his home in Fast Lansdowne, Pcnr.a., to Fort Bragg where he enters the Army on Friday. o Walton Bi.iley and Dallas Blake motored to Richmond, Georgia, this week to spend a short vacation with friends there. l.illir Fales and Mr. Larry of New York who have been spend ing the summer at Miss Fales' summer home here left Friday re turning to New York. Maxton Lewis and Ed Manning of Goldsboro arrived on Monday and will be the guests of Robert Robinson at his home in Highland Park until Saturday. Mrs. Charles Cheek, the form er Miss Elizabeth Thomas, is now employed with the Bell Jewelry Store on Front Street. o Mrs. Aycock Brown and two children have returned home from Ocracoke where they spent sever al weeks w ith relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George and son of Raleich who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton Sr. have returned home. 0 Miss Nina Garner of Newport is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. R. Wheatley. Miss Bessie Jones, R.N., of Pe tersburg is spending her vacation home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones. o Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gillikin of Burlington spent the weekend home with his parents, Capt and Mrs. Monroe Gillikin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cheek have returned from their wedding trip and are making their home at 215 Front street. o Fiances Hatsell returned to Alexandria, Va., this week, where he is employed, after visiting his parents for the past 10 days. Mrs. T. M. Thomas and (laugh ter, Sue Murray, left Wednesday to visit relatives at Westerly, R. I. Mr. Stunton Robinson returned to Rhode Island with them. He had been visiting here for some time, --o Mr. nnd Mis. Cecil Truitt and two children. Cecil and Carrol, have returned to their home at Memphis, Tenn., i.fter visiting their parents. o Mrs. Bessie Lewis, former op erator of The Votfue, spent. Tues day with Mrs. Jack Chadwick and Mrs. Vera Smith. Mis. Lewis is now living at Richmond, Va. o Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Sutton re turned to their home in Virginia after spending the past two months at their summer cottage on Barkers Island. They will continue to Lake City, S. C. for the tobacco market after a few days visit in Virginia. They spent several days here with their neice, Miss Mary Sue Rudder. o Mrs. R. A. Jauss and daughter Miss Frankie Jauss, left Wednes day for Richmond to visit Mrs. Jauss' daughter, Mrs. W. M. Bridge. Mrs. Bridge was Miss Vir ginia Jauss prior to her marriage in the spring. The Jauss' are amoung the very welcome new comers here. They are from Minnesota, although they spent sometime in Richmond after com ing East befoie they came to Beaufort to live. o Louis Dayman, student of medicine at McGill University, Montreal, left Monday to take up his studies again after a vacation with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. L. D. Dayman of Atlantic. The Hay man's were in Beaufoit on Mon day to see him off. o Miss Annie Morton spent last Saturday in Greenville where she wont for the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Smith, Greenville to Mr. Fay Smith, of Raleigh. o Howard Hill, of Washington, D. C, is spending several weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Hill of 813 Front Street BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd of Iamoxville Thursday Aug. 20 at Potter's Emergency hospital a daughter, Gloria Fay. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Guthrie of Morehead City announce the birth of a daughter Sunday, Aug. 23, at Potter's Emergency hospital. HERBERT LEWIS HOME SOON Herbert I.wis, son of Mr. Har dy Lewis, who has been receiving treatment in the Baptist Orthope dic hospital, Winston-Salem, for some weeks, was removed to the home of his sister, Mrs. Horace Mayo, S:inday a week ago. Mrs. Mayo writes that he is beginning to want to get back home. His brother, Hardy Jr., is planning to drive up for him within the next week. DANIELS LEAVE Mrs. Winfield Daniels and sons, Winfield Jr., John (Bud), and Jimmy left by motor this morning for Charlotte after spending the summer here at their home, 511 Front street. Mrs. Emma Taylor Webb and Pat are coming up Sep tember 1 and will live in the Dan iels' home this winter. FRED LEWIS IN MOREHEAD P. O. Fred Lewis (the other twin) formerly teacher in our Beaufort schools, has accepted a position in the Morehaed City Post Office. Fred left here to accept the prin- cipalship of the Brinson Memorial school, New Bern. For the past few years he has been teaching U(riljn this time in the Morchead City schools. Fred and his family have an attractive home on i'.vhiis street in Morehead City. TRANSFERS of Real Estate MRS. BARBOUR BACK Mr. J. 0. Barbour, accompanied by Miss Maigaret Barbour and Rev. W. Stanley Potter motored to Durham on Monday for Mrs. Barbour who uni'ei went an opera tion for appendicitis at Duke Uni versity two weeks ago. She has made a remarkably iiick recovery. MR. BAILEY ILL Friends will regret to hear that William H. Bailey is ill at the Vet erans Facility in Fayotteville. He entered the hospital last Saturday mornintr and will probably be there until the first of next week Mrs. Kailey says he writes th it he has improved during his stay there. WADE H. ADAIR RETURNS HOME Mr. Wade H. Adair, of Char leston, S. C, who has been spend ing several weeks here with rela tives and old-time friends, and stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Adair, lei t this week returning home. Mr. Adair said after living in many big cities and seaport towns that Beaufort yet holds the best place in his heart, and when he feels his appetite is failing he heads for Carteret. PASTOR S FIRST SERMON IN PRESENT METH. CHURCH MRS. FODRIE OF CORE CREEK IS MUCH IMPROVED Mrs. C. W. Fodiie of Core Creek who has been a patient of Dr. Per ry Memorial General hospital, Kinston, for the past six weeks, stopped in Beaufort with her sister-in-law, Mrs. H. W. Styron, of Orange street, on her way home. Mrs. Fodrie has been suffering from an ulcer of t!ie eye but re turns home much imporved. Prompted by the recent b'rth day celebration of the Methodists, Miss Annie Gaskill gave the editor an interesting bit of information copied from her family Bible. Aft er the dedication of the renovated Methodist Church in 18H7, the fust sermon was preached May 1G by the pastor, Rev. D. H. Tuttle from the text found in Ezekie XXI, Verse 27, and the lollowing hymns were used: Nos. 52"), 203 1.32. She made the lecord he.-ause en that dav she united with the Church. MOREHEAD TOWNSHIP Morehead Development Co. to Garland C. Willis, consideration $10., lot 5, sq. 103. Gurney P. Hood, Com., to Madie A. Bell, consideiation $1.00, lot 11, sq. 6. H. C. Jones, ct ux, to Monroe Fulchcr, et ux, consideration $5., lot 11. so. 76. Monroe Fulcher to Town of Morehead City, consideration $10., lot 11, sq. 76. William L. Daniels, et ux, to W. C. Mathews, et ux, consideration $10., lot 13, block 20. C. 11. Freeman, et ux, to Miss Glendu K. Mizell, consideration $50., lot 3, block 107. James L. McNair to Mary Fere bee Howard, consideration $10., lot 3, block "H." Myrtle W. Montague, et vir, to P. B. Montague, consideration $10., lots 6, 10, and part 8, square 2 or.. C. W. Styron, et ux et al, to Clyde Jones, et ux, consideration $10., 1 tract. BEAUFORT TOWNSHIP Pritehard A. Lewis, et ux, to Minnie D. Huntley, consideration $100., part lot 102 O.T. J. F. Duncan, Tr., to John S. Mason, consideration $10., lot 5, block 6. J. F. Duncan, Trustee, to G. C. Cuthrell, consideration $100., lot 10, block 5. C. J. Taylor, et ux, to Jeffries Stamps, consideration $50., 20 acres. G. C. Cuthrell, et ux, to G. V. Fiver, consideration $50.. 'ot 1, block 8. Housewives Can Help Make Bombs To Destroy Germany House furnishings and othei equipment owned by the average American housewife contain a to tal of nearly 1,000 pounds of iron and steel, part of which may 'have outlived its usefulness in its pres ent form, according to a state ment issued yesterday by the local Scrap Salvage Committee. This total docs not include fur naces, plumbing and heating equipment and other iron and steel used in building the home it self. We cite these figures," the Committee said, "to show that a large supply of worn-out metal equipment may be in your kitchen, attic, cellar or closets. "One old metal bed in the attic will account lor 40 pounds of steel scrap. A steel spring matt res will add 20 pounds of scrap enough for several helmets used by soldiers. An old kitchen stove stored in your cellar will provide as much as 250 pounds of iron and steel, enough to make several bombs to be dropped on trie enemy. "Smaller items which may be ready to be scrapped are .scissors, 1-3 pound each; electric iron, 6 pounds; umbrella, 1-2 pound, sprigs from an old upholstered chair, 5 pounds; wastebasket, 2 pounds. We urge housewives to make a survey ol their equipment to see what nart of it is suitable t'er be ing scrapped. CORE CREEK Miss Beth Dickinson of Eatt Gulf, W. Va., who has been visit ing her mother, Mrs. Kay Dickin sn, left Thursday. Mr. O'Neal (Bill) Fodrie who is in the Navy is visiting his father, Mr. V. T. Fodrie. Mrs. M. Mason and children are visitirig in Columbia. Mr. Lester (Bill) Dickinson who is working in Wilmington spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dickinson. Mrs. Pug Willis and baby of Morehead City spent a few day with Mrs. Willis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curt Dickinson. Invitation J. W. Grant, assistant farm agmtin Greene County, invites 1 armors to observe an excellent soybean variety demonstration, conducted in cooperation with tl.e State College Extension Servic . on the farm of J. L. Sus'g of Hook erton township. ANN STREET METHODIST CHURCH W. Stanley Potter, Minister 9:45 A. M. Church School. XI a. m. Morning Worship. 6:30 P. M. Juniors. 6:45 P. M. Young People, In termediates. 8:00 P. M. Evening Worship. 7:45 P. M. Wednesday Prayer Meeting. 7:45 P. M. Thursday Choir Every pound thus ! practice. obtained will help increase the output of steel needed for winning the war." Twenty marines overwhelmed 150 foreign rebels in a revolt in California in November, 1847. Worship with us next Sunday. A friendly church with a wel come for you. Nothing in human life, least c f all in religion, is ever right until it is beautiful Harry Emerson Fosdick. Douglas House, student at State College has returned home after having spent the summer session of his work in Forestry doing field work in the western pail of the state. Roscoe Mason of Norfolk is spending the week with John Jones at his home on Orange St. o Di. J. A. Russell, District Supt; was in Beaufort Tuesday enroute to Ocracoke to hold quarterly Conference in the Methodist Church there. o Jack Allen, son of Supt and Mrs J. G. Allen leaves on Monday He plans to visit in Sanford and High Point find the following ween en ters Mars Hill, Baptist Junior Col lege near Asheville. Mrs. W. Duke Howard of Fa yetteville is visiting her pawnts, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Potter of Marsh Street. Mr. Howard is expected to join her here for the week-er.d. Edgar Swann, Lieut, (jg) U. S. N. and his wife arrived Wednesday evening to spend several days with Mr . and Mrs. U. E. Swann of Pol lock Street. Lieut Swann is station ed at Charleston S. C. MISS SMITH OF SMYRNA 2ND LIEUT. U. S. ARMY Miss Hilda Smith, R.N., daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith of Smyrna reports to Camp Butner September 1 as 2nd Liueetan.em September 1 as 2nd Lieutenant U. S. Army. Miss Smith received her training at Duke University hospital and since graduation she has been a member of the staff there. She is spending a short va cation with her family befoie tak ing up her new duties. JOHN HAYNES NEW ROSE MANAGER John Haynes of Spartenburg, S. C. has taken up his duties as man rger of Rose's 5 and 10 Cent Store succeeding Joe Hines who last week entered the U. S. Army. Mr. Haynes has had experience as Rose store manager both in Georgia and North Carolina. He comes to us direct from Weldon. The new manager is at present living with Mrs. Glenn Willis on Ann street but is looking for a suitable place to which to bring Mrs. Haynes, John Jr., aged 10, and Mary Lily, aged 8, before time for school to start STRAITS TOWNSHIP Mis. Kizzy Wells to Jasper Gol den, consideration $5.00, 1-4 acre Straits. Luther Salter, ux, to Myrtle L. Duncan, consideration $10., 1 aei (j. Myrtle L. Duncan, et vir, to Lu ther Salter Jr., consideration $10., I acre. MARSHALLBERG TOWNSHIP M. O. Fletcher, et al, to Dr. L. W. Moore, et al, consideration $10., 25 acres. ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP C. G. Holland, Sheriff, to Mrs. Arline Taylor, consideration $20. 78, 1-4 acre. John W. Styron to Edna Gates, consideration $10., 3 acres. E. 1-2 Guthrie-Jones Drag Co. Prescription Specialist MRS. JENNIE BELL IN HOSPITAL We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Jennie Bell is ill at Totters Emer gency Hospital. She felt very poorly last Saturday and grew gradually worse until on Monday it seemed best to take her to the hospital for treatment. She is somewhat improved and is able to see intimate friends. It is expected that she will be there at least thru this week. 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 333-1 901-1 Night Phone 346-1 BEAUFORT. N. C. SNIDER-COOKE On Saturday, August 22, at one o'clock, Mrs. Ivy Modlin Cooke of Greenville and George Snider of Wilson were married at the Bap tist Memorial Church. Only inti mate friends witnessed the cere mony. Mrs. Snider is a member of the faculty of the Greenville City schools. She has many friends here made when she taught the sixth grade in our school. The Snider will make their home in Greenville. MRS. CRISTOPHER JONES ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Christopher Jones was hostess to the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club at her home in the Huntley Apartments on the 25th. Mrs. Harry C. Wisham of Margate City, N. J., mother of Mr. Richard Wisham, Mrs. F. L. Gardner, of Petersburg, sister of Mrs. Wisham, Mrs. Tom Potter, Mrs. George Eastman, and Mrs. William Potter were special guests of the club. The winner of the first prize was Mrs. Richard Wisham, Mrs. Bob Sutherland of the second. Cool drinks and cookies were served. HARKERS ISLAND BOYS HOME Maxwell Willis of the REA of fice at Harkers Island tells us that many boys are home on leave, re newing friendships there this week. Among them are the three Willis brothers: David, U.S.N. , and Walter and Donald, U.S.C.G. Oth ers are Guyon Hancock, Burgess Lewis, Jimmie Waite and Mi'ton Scott, N.S.N. R.; Hubert Davis, Walter Davis, Guy Willis, Stacy Guthrie Sr., Alfred Willis, Roy Fulford and Aaron Moore, U. S. C. G.; and Charles C. Guthrie, U. S. A. DAY PHONE 498-1 NIGHT 394-6 - 336-1 Beaufort North Car. AT THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR IT IS TIME FOR YOU TO TURN YOUR THOUGHTS TO THE NE CESSITIES OF SCHOOL YOUNG STERS KINDERGARTEN TO COLLEGE AGES MRS. EDWARD NELSON HONORED Mrs. Leslie Moore and Mrs. Lonnie Dill entertained last Thurs day afternoon at the home of their mother, Mrs. I. N. Moore, honoring their cousin, Mrs. Edward Nelfon, who prior to her marriage early this month was Miss Louise Hudfi ins. The living rooms and hall were decoiated attractively with sum mer flowers and Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Joseph Seves, also a recent bride, found lovely corsages mark ing their places. Forty-four friends played dur ing the afternoon. Miss Juanita Moore served cool drinks when the guests arrived and after two pro gressions very attractive plates of green and white block cream, mints, and cake iced with green and white were served. Miss Lottie Sanders who had high score was given a box of very glamorously wrapped jellies and jams and Mrs. J. G. Allen, second high, was given a box of guest soap. Mrs. Nelson received a love ly copper tray and Mrs. Seves a copper watering pot for her Vic tory garden. MRS. EDWARD NELSON HONORED AT PARTY Mrs. Guv Hudgins and Miss Susan Rumley entertained at cards Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Hudgins in honor of Mrs. Edward Nelson, bride of this month. Sharing honors with Mrs. Nel son were Miss Lora Walters of La Grange, whose engagement has been announced, and Mrs. Keith Little of I -a Grage, sister of Mrs. Hudgins and recent bride. A color scheme of green and white was carried out in floral de corations and refreshments. Tal lies and score pads were in the bridal motif, and the places of the honoree? were marked with lovely white corsages. Six tables of friends played bridge. Mrs. Calvin Jones who had high score was given decks of playing cards and Miss Lucy Hol land with second high was given note paper. Mrs. Edard Nelson was presented with a hand painted tray; Miss Walters, a novelty vase; nnd Mrs. Little an hors d'oeuv res dish. During the play the hostesses served an iced lime drink and at the conclusion, ice cream in wed ding bell molds and individual cakes charmingly iced in green and white. Mrs. Lyman Lassiter of Snow Hill was an out-of-town guest. Australian envoy hails the "amity" of troops of two nations. MRS. REGINALD MOORE AWARDED A. B. DEGREE Mrs. Reginald Moore (Shirley Johnson) was among the 60 to whom President Leon R. Meadows awarded degrees at the summer commencement of E.C.T.C. last Friday. Mrs. Moore majored in gram mar grade education and has ac cepted a position as teacher of the eighth grade, Morehead City schools, for next year. Mrs. Moore is a graduate of the Beaufort High school. She was validictorian of the class of 1938 and has made an enviable record during her college career. Commencement marked the closing of the second term of Sum mer School. Miss Sara Potter and Miss Came Lee Jones who were enrolled also returned on Friday Lunch Kits Fountain Pens Pen & Pencil Sets Pencil Tablets Pen Tablets School Bags Book Straps Scrap Books Memory Books Note Book Binders Note Book Fillers Mucilage-Paste Tooth Paste Tooth Brushes Wax Crayons Kodak Albums School Paints PROMPT DELIVERY AND MAIL ORDER SERVICE Seabf eeze Theatre Fri.-Sat. DOUBLE FEATURE Aug. 28-29 THE 3 MESQUITEERS -in- "SHADOWS ON THE SAGE" WM. GARGAN - MARGARET LINDSEY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Beaufort S. J. ERWIN, Pastor Sunday 10:00 A. M. Sunday School: M. Leslie Davis, superintendent 11:05 A. M. Morning Worship. 7:00 P. M. Baptist Tiaining Union. Groups for all ages, includ ing adults. 8:00 P. M. Evangelistic Hour. Wednesday 8:00 T. M. Mid-week service. 8:45 P. M. Choir rehearsal. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gibbs return ed home this week from Raleigh with their daughter, Sue Marguret who had her tonsils removed at Rex hospital. She is doing very nicely. Captured Americans found pro tected by fear of retaliation here WHY Not Send The Home Paper to Your Absent Son or Daughter ? It Hclpa To Curt Homeecknett eHAiiu "'"5" t-iu ttnvTi JUST Line A FROM HOME -m- 'Enemy Agents Meet Ellery Queen" Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Aug. 30-31-Sept. 1 SFENCER TRACY - HEDY LAMARR in "TORTILLA FLAT" with JOHN GARFIELD - FRANK MORGAN Wed.-Thurs Sept. 2-3 "SUBMARINE RAIDER" with JOHN HOWARD - BRUCE BENNETT Fri.-Sat. DOUBLE FEATURE Sept. 4-5 "NORTH OF THE ROCKIES" "GRAND CENTRAL MURDER 3- t X. H 4 -
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
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Sept. 3, 1942, edition 1
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