^Beaufort foetal
Mr*. Lockwood Phillips, Safety Editor Phone 6-3244
Miss Susie Maxwell of Greens
boro spent the weekend with Dr.
and Mrs. C. S. Maxwell.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Jones of Fort
Worth, Texas, will arrive this
weekend to spend the Christmas
holidays with Mrs. Jones' mother,
Mrs. L. C. Davis.
Miss Bonnie Robinson spent Sat
urday in New Bern.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis left
Sunday for a short visit in Lynch
burg, Va? with Mrs. Fred Morrison.
Mrs. T. T. Potter and Mrs. T. H.
Potter spent Thursday in Wilming
ton.
Miss Elizabeth Bell spent the
weekend in Raleigh and attended
the Christmas festivities at Wake
Forest college.
Bill Loft in returned home last
week from Richmond where he had
been receiving treatment at Mc
Guire veterans hospital.
Mrs. Norris Hill arrived home
over the weekend from Fayette
ville to spend the Christmas holi
days with her mother, Mrs. Martha
Lynch.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Whitley left
Monday for Lakeland, Fla. While
away they will visit with Mr. Whit
ley's brother, M. R. Whitley.
Mrs. Gene Smith will entertain
her bridge club Thursday evening.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Dees and
baby daughter spent Sunday in
Greenville.
' Miss Sterling Charwick, a student
at Stuart Hall, Staunton, Va., win
arrive home this weekend for the
Christmas holidays.
Miss Ola Dudley and Mrs. George
Gilbert spent Saturday in New
Bern.
Lizzie Chadwick circle of Ann
Street Methodist church met last
evening at Inlet inn.
Middleton circle of the First
Baptist church will meet at ^
o'clock this evening with Mrs.
Charles Davis.
Patty^ Ives circle of the First
1 Baptist * church will meet at 8
I o'clock Thursday evening with Mrs.
Earl Taylor.
n*-:- r~
Mrs. Norman Hardy of Kinston
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
iCrip Jones.
I Mrs. Alease Ilill spent Sunday in
Raleigh.
. Mrs. Margaret Hopkins, who re
cently underwent an operation in
Morehead City hospital, was taken
to' her mother's home Saturday,
where she will convalesce for the
next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peter
Brunckhorst and daughter, Bar
bara, arrived Saturday, from Avon
Park, Fla., where they have been
for the past month. They spent
the weekend with Mrs. Brunck
horst's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivey
Mason. Mr. Brunckhorst left Mon
day for Durham, while Mrs.
Brunckhorst and her daughter will
remain on through this week with
Mr. and Mrs. Mason.
tMix drained diced pineapple
ith cream-style cottage cheese
nd serve on crisp greens for a
incheon salad.
Beaufort Choral Club
To Give Christmas Concert
The Beaufort Choral club, assist
ed by the recently organized
Junior Choral club of 34 voices,
will present a Christmas concert
Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the
Beaufort school auditorium.
The program will follow the tra
ditional Christmas story in scrip
ture and music. The Rev. J. P.
Dees, rector of St. Paul's Episco
pal church will read the scriptural
passages. /
The old Testament prophecies
which foretold the coming of
Christ will be described in the two
arias from Handel's Messiah; They
Shall Walk in Darkness by Mr.
Dees; He Shall Feed His Flock by
Stancil Hardison of Newport; Lo i
My Shepherd is Divine by the girls '
choral club; Ave Maria by Garland
Morris; Oh Holy Night by Sal
Palazzo and the choral club.
Choral club numbers include
Praetorius; Lo How a Hose E'er
Blpoming; The Shepherd's Story
with Mrs. Jarvis Herring, soloist;
and Handel's the Hallelujah
chorus.
Christmas carols will include
Hark the Herald Angels Sing, An
gels from the Realm of Glory, Oh
Come All Ye Faithful, O Little
Town of Bethlehem and Silent
Night.
The girls' chorus will sing Lo My
Shepherd is Divine. No Candle Was
There and No Fire, and Gesu Bab
mmo, with Mrs. Ralph Hancock
soloist.
No admission will be charged
and the public is cordially invited.
High School Glee Club
To Give Program Tonight
The Beaufort high school glee
club will present a Christmas pa
geant tonight at 8 o'clock in the
school auditorium as the program
of December meeting of the PTA. ,
Wayne King will give readings
from the new Testament, and the
glee club will sing The First Noel,
O Come O Come Emmanuel, It
Came Upon a Midnight Clear, O
Little Town of Bethlehem, While
Shepherds Watched Their Flocks
by Night, Angels We Have Heard
on High, How Vain the Cruel
Herod's Fear, March of the Three
Kings, We Three Kings of the Ori
ent, O Come All Ye Faithful, The
Sleep of the Child Jesus, O Holy
Night and Joy to the World.
During the program, Charles and
wijl a, duet,
Away? the Manger.
Baptist Junior Choir
To Give Cantata Tomorrow
The young people's choir of the
First Baptist church of Beaufort
will give a cantata. Chimes of the
Holy Night, tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock in the church.
Soloists will be Nina Faye Kirk,
Andrew Searle, Jim Smith, Phyllis
Piner, and Sirley Piner, and Winkie
Willis and Bonnie Brinson will give
a duet.
Directors of the choir are Alvin
Hanson and Oliver Yost.
Mrs. Potter Entertains
Bridge Club Thursday
Mrs. James H. Potter, 3rd, was
guest Thursday evening when Mrs.
Gilbert Potter entertained her
bridge club.
Winner o( high score prize was
Mrs. Leslie Moore and Mrs. Gene
Smith won low score prize.
Mrs. Potter served pecan pie and
coffee at the end of tbe bridge
Play.
I ehalk Jbuit I
The Trt-Hi-Y club will amend
its constitution so that anyone with
less than a B on conduct will not
be eligible for membership, it was
decided Monday evening at the reg
ular meeting of the club.
Carol Jones, president, presided
over the meeting, the minutes were
read by the secretary, Inez Wood
ard, and the treasurer gave her re
port.
During the meeting, Anita Cope
land and Jane Robinson, delegates
from the club, reported on their
trip to Albemarle, and the mem
bers of the club chose as their
project for the month, visiting
shut-ins.
Following a Christmas program
given by Bitsy Brooks, refresh- ,
ments of fruit cake, potato chips,
candy and soft drinks were served.
The senior English class, under
the direction of Mrs. Willis, is com
pleting a unit of work 011 Shake
speare and the Elizabethan period
of English literature. Those stu
dents who have artistic ability are
drawing scenes portraying the
characters they have studied.
Others are planning booklets,
studying various plays, dressing
dolls to represent characters from
Macbeth, or any other activity that
interests them. They plan to see
a film strip of Macbeth and to hear
records of excerpts from the play.
The 10th and 11th grade English
classes have been enlarging their
personal libraries through purchase
of books from two student book
clubs, the Student Book guild and
the Teen-age Book club.
The guild books are standard
sized books with hard backs, cost
ing fifty cents. Many of the classics
can be found among these.
The teen-age books are pocket
books costing 2S and 35 cents. Both
clubs offer excellent selections
made by a group of educators.
Both also offer a free book after a
certain number of consecutive pur
chases.
A number of the students have
taken advantage of a sale of the
pocket books and will give them
away as Christmas gifts.
Miss Duncan's junior history
class had a_ term paper on Friday
on an early American hero. The
students have been busy studying
every historical book, novel, en
cyclopedia and biography in the
school and town libraries.
The Future Homemakers of
America sold hot dogs and other
refreshments at the basketball
game with Newport Friday night.
Proceeds will be used in buying a
new refrigerator with a deep-freeze
unit for the home-making depart
ment. The chapter also has boxes
of Christmas cards for sale.
The regular monthly meeting
the FHA will be held at th? home
of Mrs. David Beveridge Wednes
day evening at 8 o'clock. Each
chapter member is asked to bring
a gift wrapped for the Christmas
party and a gift of food for a
needy family. Mrs. Gerald Myers
will demonstrate wrapping Christ
mas gifts.
Several high school students are
learning library work. They have
mended books and have sent others
away to be rebound. A few new
books have been ordered.
Students have varnished the 1
woodwork and are looking forward
to painting the walls of the library.
They will appreciate the assistance 1
and the cooperation of the towns
people as well as that of members I
of the school. I
Miss Greene's sixth grade pupils I
are giving news items each morn- 1
ing. For good reports, extra credit ]
is given on their English grades.
Benny Beachem, who ha* just
returned from Korea, visited the !
class recently and told the pupils 1
about Korea and how Koreans live. 1
Mrs. Day's fifth grade class has I
organized a club in their room for | !
Beaufort Book Club Holds
Christmas Meeting at Inn
The Beaufort Book club held its
Christmas meeting Thursday eve
ning at Inlet inn. when the mem
bers enjoyed a turkey dinner.
Mrs. D. F. Merrill, president of
the club, presided during the busi
ness session, before turning the
meeting over to Mrs. N. T. Ennett, <
program chairman for the evening.
Mrs. Knnett introduced Miss Pat
Webb who told of the origin of
Saint Nicholas. Mrs. Ennett gave
a brief talk on Christmas wreaths
and introduced Mrs. W. M. Gil
christ who told of Delia Robia
weaths.
Three members of the club, Mrs.
Gilchrist, Mrs. Ennett and Mrs. M.
Leslie Davis displayed Delia Robia
wreaths, made of greens and
fruits, which they had made, and
which were later presented to Mrs.
F. R. Bell and Mrs. A. V. Pierson.
During the program, cedar
wreaths and baskets of greenery
were brought in so that each club
member might make her own
Christmas wreath.
At the end of the evening the
club joined in singing Christmas
carols, in which they were led by
Betty Lou Merrill, with Mrs. loe
House accompanying them at ihe
piano.
Mrs. Dudley Honoted
At Open House Sunday
Mrs. bollic Dudley was guest of
honor at an open house last Sunday
in celebration of her 66th birthday.
Hosts for the occasion were her
three children, Leaton Dudley. Mrs.
A. J. Grady and Mrs. Jimmy Powell
of New Bern. The party was given
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leaton
Dudley of Beaufort RFD.
The living room was decorated
with narcissus, roses and petunias,
all from the gardens of Mrs. Dud
ley's neighbors, and the dining
room table was centered with j
sprays of silvered magnolia leaves :
ind yellow tapers in silver candela- j
>ra.
Mr. and Mrs. Powell greeted the
guests at the door. Mrs. Dudley I
received the guests informally.
Refreshments of cake ind coffee j
were served with Miss Betty Lou i
Merrill pouring the coffee and Miss
Minnie Belle Grady of New Bern,
granddaughter of the honoree,
serving the three tiered birthday
cake.
About 100 relatives and friends
called during the afternoon to see
Mrs. Dudley.
the year. Each Friday they have
a program taken from their school
work. Officers of the club are:
president, Calvin Jones; vice-presi
dent, Pamela Hassell; secretary.
George Huntley and treasurer, Pa
trfcia Lupton.
Jiflta. \Hogws* tfcird grade nwsi
bars are writing the story of the
first Christmas and are planning a
scene of the coming of the wise
men as a cover for the Christmas !
booklet. The Christmas story will j
be portrayed in a colored chalk
frieze. The pupils have learned to ,
spell such words as Bethlehem.
Palestine and Judea in connection
with the study. There are 40 such
C hristmas words.
Miss Piver's first grade has or
ganized a writing club. The require
ments for membership are to keep
the writing on the line with the
tall letters two spaces high, the
small letters one space high and
no erasures. The club members
were invited to show samples of ,
their writing to Miss Rumley's third
grade. Those going were Anna Sal
ter, Clem Woodard, Brady Way,
Gay Felton, Suzanne Guthrie.
Eleanor Patterson, Arthur Koon.
rommy Bell, Vance Noe, Larry
reel, William Newmon, Richard
Stanley, Martin Guthrie, Joyce
Rhue, Mary Beachem, Donald Can
non. Bonnie Merrell, Sandra Mis
tiael. Shelton Harvell and James
Roarty, jr.
THE TOAST OF THE SEASON
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Eggmog Mix
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Calendar of Events
' TODAY
6:45 p.m. Beaufort Rotary club,
Inlet Inn.
7:30 p.m.- Organized Army Re
serve corps, Potter building. Beau
fort.
7:30 p.m. ? Joint WSCS and Su
zanne Land circle, Christmas meet
ing. Franklin Memorial Methodist
church, Morehead City.
8 p.m. ? Literary and Art depart
ment, civic center. Morehead City
8 p.m. Beaufort Eastern Star
Masonic Hall.
8 p.m. ? Beaufort PTA, school
auditorium.
WEDNESDAY
1:30 p.m. -Social security rep
resentative, Beaufort court house.
3 p.m. Garden and Civic club,
civic center, Morehead City.
THURSDAY
1:30 p.m. Social security rep
resentative, Morehead City post
office.
6:30 p.m. ? Lions club, recreation
center, Morehead City.
6:30 p.m.? Rotary club, recrea
tion center, Morehead City.
8 p.m. Eastern Star, Masonic
Lodge, Morehead City.
8 p.m. Morehead-Bcautort Elks
club, Morehead City.
I In the United States, about 29
per cent of deaths from all fires
are in rural areas.
Davis - Harris
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Harris of Bel
havcn have announced the engage
ment of I heir daughter. Sylvia
Elaine, to Mr. Charles Ray Davis,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Davis
of Belhaven.
The bride eject is the grand*
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. R.
Whitley of Beaufort.
FHA to Hold Open House
The Future Homcmakers of
America of Beaufort high school
will hold open house tomorrow
evening to entertain the school
faculty and the home economics
girls. The party will be from 7 to
9 at the home of Mrs. David Bev
eridge.
The angler fish goes fishing fo?
other fish with a rod and artifici 1
lure that grows out of his head.
T-t*U*mY'
IN SANTA'S PACK
It's full of Revlon gifts for our
customers. Como in before De
cember 24 for your gift. This is
our way of saying "Merry Christ
\
IWljess beauty Skip
Phone 2-5116
507V4 Front St. Beaufort
Helicopters Aid
Leopoldville, Belgian Congo
( AP> ? A new pestkiiiing campaign
is underway here to eradicate Hies
and mosquitoes. Day after day
two helicopters are sweeping over
the roofs of the town spraying the
streets with powerful insecticides.!
The native population has been!
asked to open hll windows and
doors to allow the poisonous fumes:
to enter every corner of .every!
house. i
j
At ^
GUTHRIE-JONES DRUG STORE
TOYS THAT ARE UNUSUAL
Bonny Braids and Toni Dolls
Cameras and Equipment ? Movie Cameras and
Projectors
Cinderilla, Micky Mouse, Snow White, Hopalnng
Cassidy Watches for Girls and Boys
Travel Kits for Men ? $3.50 to $12.00
Luggage in single or matching sets
Air-Maid Hosiery, 60 gauge, 15 denier, Nylon, ex
cellent quality ? $1.95 pr. Others from $1.00
Perfumes and Toiletries for Ladies by Yardley, Desert
Flower, Evening in Paris, Dorothy Perkins, Coty
and Tweed
Jewelite Comb and Brush Sets
Norris and Nunnaly's Candies ? Boxed for Christmas
Slipper Socks for Men, Women and Children, $2.69 up
Max Factor, Old Spice, and Yardley Sets for Men
Ladies' and Men's Bill Folds
Parker and Sheaffer Pens
Military Brush Sets ? $2.00 to $4.00
Schick, Remington and Sunbeam Electric Razors for
Men ? $21.50 to $27.50
For the Smoker in Your Family . . . Shop Our Tobacco
Counter for Everything He Needs
Guthrie - Jones Drug Store
Phone 2-4981
Merrill Bldg. Beaufort, N. C.
FOR THE HONE? FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY
Baby
SWEATER SETS
$1.98 and $2.98
LADIES SUPS
Rayon ? Nylon ? Cotton
Plain or Lace Trimmed
$1.98 io $9.95
LADIES BAB
$1.90 to $7.85
MEMS JEWELS Y
By Hickok
$1 JO to $5.90
LADIES BLOUSES
Nylon ? Crepe ? Cotton
$1.98 to $7.40 .
?#>//? 's
"Tba Home oi Batter Vilnu"
MOHEHEAD OTYJLC.
SHOPPING HOURS i
Monday through Friday ? 9 A.M. 'til Si30 P.M.
Saturday ? ? A.M. 'til 6 P. M.
Will Be Open Wednesday* *til
$2.98 to $3.85 >
Chenille, Rayoa
QUILTED ItBES
91.98 to $19.50