Thursday, March 16, 1944
THE BEAUFORT NEWS BEAUFORT, N. C.
PAGE FIVE
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Dial 448-1'
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Mrs. Lucy Forlaw, of Beaufort
and Charlotte, is here as the guest
of Miss Lena Duncan.
Mrs. H. B. Hubbard, Whitestone,
Va., is visiting her son Lloyd
Hubbard and Mrs. Hubbard. Mrs.
Hubbard was the former Mary
Drew.
Miss Margaret Clarke, of Clin
ton, former Home Agent for Car
teret and Miss Edna Southerland,
also of Clinton, spent the past
week-end here as guests of Miss
Dorothy Banks.
Mayor and Mrs. Grayden Paul
left this morning for Athens, Geor
gia, to visit Aviation Cadet Harry
Paul.
Sunday morning at Saint Paul's
Church. Only the honoree.out of
town guejts for the wedding, mem
bers of the family, and Mrs. Edgar
Jones were present.
JONES- HOYT
Barbara Louise Canady, young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Canady went to Newport Wednes
day to spend a week with h?r un
cle, Mr. J. L. Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mangum and
Mrs. J. B. Canady left this morn
ing for Charlotte to spend several
days.
Mrs. Jesse Metcolf, of Highland
Park, who underwent an eppeudec
tomy at Morehead City Hospital
last Thursday is making sat:'bfac
tory progress.
Mrs. Mattie Rice, patient at
Morehead City Hosptial since Jan
nary 20th when she broke her hip
in a fall, is not making as much
progress as hoped.
Mr. H. W. Styron, Orange
Street, a patient at Morehead City
Hosptial for the past few wueks
is reported to be showing improve
ment.
Mrs. Phil York expects to re
turn tomorrow from Morshead
City Hospital bringing with her
her fine young son. Lt. and Mrs.
York make their home with Mis,
V. S. Chadwick.
WINEGAR-OBRYAN
Miss Catherine O'Bryan, daugh
ter of the late Mrs. Bessie O'Bryan
Patrick and Allen O'Bryan and
Joseph David Winegar, USCG, son
of Mrs. J. J. Winegar and the late
Mr. Winegar, Whitestone, Va.,
were united in marriage on Sun
day, March 12 at ten o'clock in a
simple but impressive ceremony at
Saint Paul s Episcopal Church,
The Rev. Edgar Jones, the bride's
rector officiated, using the single
ring ceremony.
The wedding music, which in.
eluded the "Lord's Prayer" and
the traditional wedding matches
was rendered by Mrs. Joseph
House, Church decorations were a
single arrangement of white glad
ioli on the altar.
Mrs. Clifford Fleet was her sis
ter's matron of honor and only at
tendent and Lloyd Hubbard, US
CG was best man.
Mrs. Fllt wore a suit of yellow
with green accessories, and hef cor
sage was of talisman roses.
The bride, given in marriage by
her grandfather, Mr. N. W. Taylor
wore a becoming orchid suit and
her hat and gloves were white.
Her corsage was of orchids.
Mrs. Winegar was educated at
the Beaufort High School, St.
Mary's and Ashely Hall. At the
time of her marriage she was do
ing secretarial work at Cherry
Point.
Out of town guests included the
groom's mother, Mrs. J. J. Winegar
of Whitestone, Mrs. Lloyd Hub
bard of Whitestone, Mrs. Hugh
Overstreet, Mrs. Maude Hanes,
and Hugh" Overstreet of Burlaw.
The couple left for a short wed
ding trip, following the ceremony
und upon their return will make
their home in Beaufort.
Lieut. Stuart P. Jones, of
Rev. Edgar and Mrs. Jones, was
married last Friday evening by his
father at Christ hcurch, New Bern.
The bride, Miss June Hoyt is a
Nurse in the New Haven, Conn.
Hospital.
Lt. Jones, recently finished his
training at rale University. He is
in the Communications Division of
the Air force, and is at present
at Fort Knox, Ky.
He is a graduate of McIIerman
Preparatory School and Trinity
College, Hartord, Conn.
Miss Barbara Jones, his sister,
came down from Wellesley Col
lege to attend the cermemony.
On Monday, the groom his wife
and sister returned to their respec
tive fields of work.
(or married persons who have sep
arated) who expect to receive
more than $2,700 ct wages sub
ject to withholding or more than
$100 from all other sources, pro
vided total income is expected to
be $500 or more; married per
sons if they expect to receive more
than $3,500 or wages subject to
withholuing or more than $100 in
come from all other sources, pro
vided that their combined tout in
come is expected to be $1,200 or
more oi nis total separate income
Road, Monday afternoon at three
o'clock. Members are requested to
meet at the church at two thirty,
end all who can are asked to use' is expected to be more than $624. 1 tinued.
the U. S. Engineering station wag
on was complicated by the number
of occasions on which the wagon
was taken and the fact that the
composition of the group varied
with each trip. Clinton Long,
Dewey Rhodes, and Alfred Lewis
were found guilty, and Fred (Son
ny) Lane, fourteen years old, was
remanded to Juvenile Court. The
boys were allowed out on proba
tion upon payment of costs of $35
each. The case of breaking and en
tering Bell's Drug Store was con-
their cars so that transportation
may be provided for the full at
tendance that the leader hopes to
have.
The "Lizzie Chadwick" Circle
will meet Monday evening at
eight o'clock with Mrs. R. N. Wil
liams ct her home on Ann Street.
The "Ruth" Circle will meet
with Mrs. C. W. Britton at three
o'clock Monday afternoon.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Davis, of
Davis announce the birth of a son,
Friday, March 10th, at Potters
Hospital.
Birthday Party
"Carty" Swartz and his staff
gave the Girl Scouts a delightful
birthday party at the USO Sunday
afternoon. The continuous rain
made it seem even more welcome
to have the afternoon pleasantly
filled, and the Scout Leaders and
mothers took care of transporta
tion so the guests had nothing to
worry about.
Upon arrivel Scouts of both
Morehead City and Beaufort, (one
hundred strong) swarmed into the
recreation room, but soldiers gave
way very gracefully to the little
sisters. In a very few minutes
they were invited into the East
Lounge where a lovely tea table
was arranged. It was centered with
spring flowers in a silver bowl
flanked by white candles in- silver
holders. Open faced sandwiches
had the same spring colors and ad
ded further to the beauty of the
table.
Mrs. Swartz, Mrs. Samoson,
Miss Johnson, and others poured
chocolate and served cookies and
sandwiches.
In the last half hour, the girls
sat about the open fire while May
or Paul and Miss Carolyn Wheat
lly led the singing with Mrs. A. T.
Leary at the piano. The room fair
ly rang first with Scout song3 and
then all the old favorites for fire
side performance.
NEWPORT H. S. ENTERTAINS
WITH ST. PATRICK DANCE
The Athletic Association of
Newport High School is entertain
ing the public with a St. Patrick's
Day Dance in the School Gymna
sium on Friday, March 17, from 9
P. M. until 1 o'clock, Sanmy
Guthrie and his Oreestra, featur
ing Harry Wright as vocalist, will
turnisn the music for both rounc
and square dancing. A jitt.eibu?
contest promises a comnetitive at
mosphero for all the "jrates" and
"hepcats."
Service men, their wives, and
service women are especially welcome.
CHURCH "CIRCLES"
DECORATIVE
Mr. and Mrs. John Simon of
West Cedar Street have a collard
growing in their yard too decora
tive to eat. In this case the hlte
frilled leaves picked out with
green are centered with blossoms.
The "Annie Jones" Circle of the
Laura Duncan WSCS of Ann
Street Church is invited to meet at
Mrs. Tallman's on the New Bern
TEA FOR BRIDE
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Stan
ley Woodland had an informal tea
honoring Mrs. David Winegar
whose wedding was solemnized
vi m
f fast
NURSE LOSES FAT
SAFELY AYDS WAY
Get slimmer without exercise
Eat starches, potatoes, craw.
just cut down. AYDS plan la
safe, sensible, easier. No exer
cise. No drugs. No laxatives.
NurM ws one of 1SS per
sons losing 14 to IS lbs.
rersfta In a few weeks in
clinical tests with the Aydj
Plan under the direction of
Dr. Von Hoover. Sworn to
before s Nstsrr l'ablic.
Delicious. AYDS before each meal dulls the
appetite. Yet you fet vitamins, minerals, as
santtal nutrients jo 4yds. Start the A yd way
tnloaeweitht now. Large size boi only $2 J6
SO day supply. Money tack GUARANTEE if
you don't let results. Just phone
F. R. BELL Druggist
PLEASE NOTE
I
Due to the recently
enacted Federal Tax
Increase Our Admission
will be
W H I T E
Matinee . . 35c
Night 40c
Children 15c
COLORED
Matinee & Night
25c
I
BFAUFORT
THEATRE
Effective .
APRIL 1st
Blank forms are to be distributed
by the Bureau -of Internal Revenue
late in March.
CARD OF THANKS
When Peace Comes
On the day that peace is an
nounced, Ann Street Methodist
Church will be open all way for
prayer. In the evening there will be
a special service of Thanks,jiving.
You will wnt to attend.
IF YOU MADE A MISTAKE
If you find you made a mistake
in your income tax return and al
ready have filed it, what do you
do? If your error was simply one
of arithmetic, your mistake prob
ably will be corrected without
your action. If you made a mistake
in your income or deduction en
tries, contact the office of the
collector where you filed your re
turn. You may need to file an a
mended return.
We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their kindness
Bhown us during the death of our
husband, and father Henry T
Banks, for the beautiful flowers,
also for the use of cars and Loatn
needed at the funeral.
The Family.
MORE ABOUT
COURT
(Continued from page one)
SERIAL NUMBERS ON GAS
COUPONS
A strip of serially numbered
coupons in a cardboaid folder will
now be issued to renewal appli
cants of "B" and "C" supplement
al gasoline rations, and new "E"'
and "R" rations for gasoline-powered
equipment. Serial numbering
of coupons is one of OPA's strong
est weapons against gasoline black
market. Motorists must still en
dorse their coupons.
NEW FARM GASOLINE RULES
To aid in the drive against the
black market in gasoline the Office
of Price Administration announced
that after April 1 the five-gallon
"R" coupon will be invalid at fill
ing stations and may be used only
by those who buy gasoline at bulk
plants or who have it delivei-cd in
to storage tanks on their premis
es. Farmers buying most of their
gasoline at filling stations have
until April 1 to exchange at local
boards their "R" coupons for "E"
coupons, which will be accepted at
filling stations. After March 15,
"R" and "E" coupons in all cases
must be endorsed whether for gas
oline delivered into storage tanks
or picked up at filling stations.
However, to ease the task of en
dorsing these coupons, the con
sumer buying a large quantity of
gasoline may endorse a whole
strip or block of coupons with a
single signature and address writ
ten across the required number of
coupons given as a unit for his
single purchase. For one gallcn of
gasoline he continues to endorse
one "E" coupon.
holding up Richard Smith (white)
the same night on front btreet.
Pratt was given 2 years, Gibson 18
months, and Yilliams 6 for that.
Pratt was given 2 years and Gib-(
son 18 months for holding up r.u
gar Joiner, 74 years old colored
man as he was enroute home with
a "bowl of liver" and "dry clean
ing" him of $15. Joiner dramatiz
ed his testimony and gave the
comic relief to a long day. "Nev
er saw them before, but I mesmer
imerized them," he declared. Each
sentence of the mesmerized men
begins at the termination of the
preceding one.
Guilt was not established in
the case of attempted assault on
Cecil Dudley (white) and Tim
Taylor (colored).
Juveniles
Trial of boys from 14 to 19 in
volved more hours than that of
any other cases in court this wek.
Kemp Bonner, 1G, Morehead
City, grey and haggard from-the
ordeal and from having been in
jail appeared on the charge cf
breaking and entering. He plead
gilty and was given a prison sen
tence commuted on condition he
be entered in East Carolina Train
ing School for delinquent boys un
til such time as the Board sees fit
to release him.
The case of 9 Beaufort boy3 in
volved in temporary larceny of
TO B Ft E A K THE
Aionotonij
OF THE USUAL
Sbia&etlc 3) let
INSIST ON
Other Case
Fred Jones, white, Morehead
City was heard for larceny of an
automobile, found guilty, but no
judgment has been passed as we
go to press.
Henry Roberts, colored, More-
head City, was questioned aa to
why he had not paid all of the
$100 ordered by June 1943 Court
to be paid to D. G. Bell and was
given until Thursday 2:00 p. m. to
bring in the remaining $30.
A request was made to have
George Washington Jones, color
ed, paying $10.00 a month for sup
port of an illigitimate child since
last June increase monthly pay
ments. Jones claimed to be mak
ing only $9.00 a week and to be
supporting another younger illi
gitimate child, but the court upped
payments to $12.50 a month.
Charles Hassell, Gray Ilaswll,
Guy Dickinson, William Skairon
and A. R. Craig all charged wiih
petty misdemeanors in coi ruction
with a scrap outside the Recrea
tion Center on February 26th was
continued. Testimony of the Ha&tell
boys both of whom were at Ft.
Bragg at the .time is to be taken in
deposition form as well as that of
transient witnesses and will be ac
cepted as testimony when the case
is brought to trial.
Daniel Whealton, white, More-
head City, charged with larceny of
personal property valued at over
$100 from a private salvago com
pany working for the Government
wa3 found guilty and given 3
months on the road3.
Divorces
The following divorces on 2
years separation have been sand
wiched in between criminal hear
ings: Cpl. Harold F. Keller, USMC
and Marguerite Keller; Esther
Gooding Schmelter and Otto Sch
melter; Lula N. Trull and Mack F.
Trull.
Other civil cases are being heard
today, and it appears now as if
Court will be in session at lest
through Friday.
WHO MUST FILE DECLARA-'HONS.
The following persons must file
a Declaration of Estimated In
come and Victory Tax for 194 1 on
or before April 15: Single pel. sons
DIABETIC DIET FOODS
For many years the greatest failing oi
diabetic foods has been their lack of taste
and variety, which had no appeal to the
palate, foods that, as a rule, were tasteless.
Today, diabetics can enjoy a variety ol
foods with the same delicious goodness at
ordinary food by using Dia-Mel diabetic
pr6ducts. Scientifically prepared (or ust
in Starch and Sugar Restricted Diets.
A Full Stock of Dia-Mel Dietetic Foods
ON SALE AT OUR STORE
Ask or write for interesting Dia-Mel Book.
F. R. BELL, Druggist
BEAUFORT, N. C.
CAN FILL A
Not Even The World's Greatest
BATTLESHIP
ONLY a Trained Pharmacist Can Fill a
Prescription Exactly As Your Own
Doctor Would Want It To
Be Filled.
BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FOR
RELIABLE COMPOUNDING
Guthrie-Jones Ding Store
PROMPT DEUVERY & MAIL ORDER SERVICE
DAY PHONE 498-1 NICHT 394-6 336-1
FRONT STREET BEAUFORT
DO YOU WANT
A JOB LIKE THIS!
Want a job where every
hour you work is an hour that
helps win the war?
Want a job that gives you a
chance to increase your skill,
or learn a new one? A job
that gives you new experienc
es, new friends?
Then join the Women's 'Ar
my Corps and take over a vit
al job in the Army.
For full details about the
WAC, apply at any U.S. Army
Recruiting Station. Or write:
The Adjutant General, 44 IS
Munitions BIdg., Washington
25, D. C. (Women in essential
war industry must have re
lease from their employer or
the U.S. Employment Service.)
SHOP EARLY
FOR
EASTER!
You Will Have A
Larger Variety to
Select Your East
er Outfit from if
You Shop Early
AT
THE
G.&W
0
tip
m
JOE is o bashful sort of fellow when it comet to
expreuing the feelings he holds in his heart. It's
hard for him to put such sentiment into words. So this
"Keepsake" Diamond Engagement Ring wiM talk for
Joe. It expresses his love for the' sweetheart he
leaves behind. Joe is going to be away for awhile . .
in Africa Guadalcanal ... or amy one of a
number of places. But wherever he is, out through the
vostness of thousands of miles, Joe's thoughts will be
of you. Whenever you look at that graceful circlet of
gold with its lovely "Keepsake" Diamond . . . close
your eyes and listen as it talks for Joe, telling you
of his love and devotion.
mi
Tfie ring 'illustra
ted abort is the
"Keepsake" Cusfis
at 100.00
eepsake
DIAMOND RINGS
Win. H. Bailey
Beaufort, N. C.
JEWELER
Morehead City, N. C-
Aulhoriztd Keepsake Jeweler
Public Health Defender
No. 1
I
DRESS SHOP
OUR STOCK IS
COMPLETE
Beaufort Dial 527-1
Use Our Lay Away Flan
Mrs. Harry Saunders:
If you will call at our ttorc
you may have your choice of
any pair of hose.
Your Druggist
Enlists to Keep
You on the Job !
Today, that familiar prescription bottle from
House Drug Store is working overtime to protect
your health ! We are well aware of our increased
responsibility to you now that we are at war . . .
To meet that responsibility squarely, we've stock
ed our prescription department with every essen
tial ; we have the quality drugs, the RIGHT equip
ment to serve you accurately, completely and
quickly in any emergency- CALL US !
MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED
Your Patronage Appreciated
At
JOE HOUSE DRUG STORE
"ASK YOUR DOCTOR"
Day Phones 333-1 901-1 Night Phone 346-1
BEAUFORT, N. C.
Do You Check Your
Tire Balance as Often
as Your Checkbook?
Y6u can't "OVERDRAW" against your tire and a
'flat' is bad whether it is your pocket book or tire. But
Money is Easier to get than rubber. Real tire conser
vation means driving sensibly, keeping tires inflated,
repeated checking and recapping when needed. We'll
give you the benefit of our expert advice on all tire
matters.
1
ire t3erice io.
130t Arendell St. (fXt door to Chevrolet)
MOREHEAD CITY. N. C.