Beaufort Social News
Mr*. LackmW Phillip*. SociMjr Editor rboor S-SM4
Mr and Mrs. Crip Jones will
spend this weekend in Richmond.
L. D. Springle Jr., who has been
stationed at Point Pleasant, N. J.,
with the Coast Guard, will receive
his discharge today.
Bob Slater returned home Wed
nesday from a business trip to New
York.
Mrs. J. C. Neale, who had been
visiting Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Moore,
left Tuesday for Richmond because
of the illness of her mother. Mrs.
Moore drove her to Richmond.
Mrs. Naomi Moore of Columbia,
S. C., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Edens.
Dr. and Mrs. Lorin F. Enke and
two children left Wednesday for
Raleigh to visit Mrs. Enke's par
ents who were injured in an auto
mobile accident Saturday afternoon
near Raleigh.
Hardy Lewis arrived Tuesday
from Philadelphia for a two week's
visit here.
Mrs, Bob Slater, Mrs. Beryl Tos
to and Mrs. James Whitehurst
spent Tuesday in Kinston.
Mr. and Mrs. Novie Day and
daughter. Virginia, spent last
weekend in Garner with Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Jones.
Mrs. Charles Ilassell underwent
an operation at the Baptist Hospital
in Winston Salem Wednesday
morning. Mr. Hassell took her
there Monday and stayed with her,
returning home yesterday.
Mrs. A. B. Bradsher arrived Mon
day for a short visit with Mrs. Mary
Privette.
Mrs. Bonner Willis, Mrs. Charles
Willis and Mrs. George Piver spent
Tuesday in New Bern.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Steed, Mrs.
James Steed and baby daughter,
spent Sunday in Greenville and
Ayden.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. Lupton of
Vandemere spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Burton Daniels.
Mrs. Don Martin, Mrs.J)oris King
Smith and Mrs. Gus Lancaster
spent yesterday in Chapel Hill
where Mrs. Martin had a medical
check-up at Memorial Hospital.
Albert Chappell and George Lew
is returned home yesftMay from
High Point where they attended
the Furniture Mart.
Mrs. Charles Davis entertained
her bridge club last evening.
Miss Edith Modlin entered the
Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem
Tuesday. Her mother, Mrs. R. C.
Modlin accompanied her to Win
ston Salem and will remain with
her.
Miss Patsy Miller, a member of
the sophomore class at East Car
olina College, is expected home
this weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Jenness Morrill of
Falkland spent Sunday with Miss
Mildred Daniels, Miss Betty Jean
Daniels and Ralph Daniels.
Mrs. E. H. Potter spent Wednes
day in Swansboro with Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Ellington.
Mrs. G. W. Duncan and Mrs. W.
A. Mace Jr. spent Wednesday in
New Bern.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Miller took
their children to Dr. Sidbdry's Hos
pital at Wrightsville Beach Wed
nesday for a medical check-up
Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Neale Jr. left
Wednesday for their home in Ten
nessee after a short visit here.
Mrs. B. $. Vickery returned
home Tuesday from Morehead City
Hospital where she had been re
ceiving treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Lewis took
their son, Clilfford Jr., to Dr. Sid
bury 's hospital at Wrightsville
Beach Monday for an examination.
Clifford is being allowed to return
to school for the full day session.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lincoln of
Naples, N. Y., arrived Sunday for
a two week's visit with their daugli
ter and aon in-Uw. Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Yost
Mr. C. F. Jones will spend to
morrow in Chapel Hill and attend
a music workshop.
Mrs. B. E. Tarkington and
daughter. Jennifer, left last week
for Belhaven where they were call
ed by the aerious illness of' Mrs.
Tarkington's father.
County Bridge League
May* Matter Point Game
Eleven tables were In play Mon
day night when the Carteret Bridge
League played a master-point game
at the More head CHy Recreation
Center.
North-south winners were first,
Judge Harvey Boney, Miss Hath
away Price, both of Jacksonville;
second. Charles Cast. Andrew Mc
Knight; third. Dr. K. P. B. Bonner,
Dr. Eugene Roelofs: fourth. Mrs.
J. C. Keel, Calvbi Jones.
East west winners were first. A1
Dewey, Dr. Charles Duffy; second,
J. J. Patterson, L. R. Powell; third,
Mrs. C. L. Beam. Mrs Jack Wind
ley; fourth, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Saunders.
Chalk Du?t
Senior Panel Discusses Trips
To Washington; Exams End
ine senior panel lor v*si Satur
day directed its discussion on the
Washington trip. Panel members
emphasized that if parents would
sponsor an after school trip, there
would be no objection to it. Mem
bers of the panel were Wayne
King, chairman; Barbara Harris,
Sue Gibbs, Emma Perry, and Wal
ker Moore.
The Home Economics Depart
ment invited B. E. Tarkington,
Beaufort High School principal, to
a special waffle breakfast last
week. The waffle irons, gifts of
the Beaufort PTA, were christened
on this occasion.
Profits from the Future Home
makers of America concession at
Friday's basketball game were
$5.35. Polly Chadwick and Mar
garet Springle handled the eve
ning's sales.
Exams are over today. All stu
dents can breathe more easily now
even though their grades have not
yet been disclosed.
Tuesday the prayer group spon
sored the chapel program. Devo
tionals were given by Kay Pry
therch and Allen Windley. Master
of ceremonies was Jimmy Wheat
ly. The program centered around
the possibility of the establishment
of an honor system in Beaufort
Schools.
Several seniors, Emma Perry,
Frances Young and Street Wether
ington, spoke in favor of the sys
tem.
A playlet, starring Wayne King,
Rac France*. Flassell, Nina Jfaye
Kirk. Janic^ Keller; and mlices
Fulcher wrfs gtfen. The entire pio
gram was student produced and di
rected by Patsy Daniels.
A southern screech owl was
brought in by Horace Swain, Giles
Loftin, and some other ninth grade
boys about two weeks ago. This
owl is next to the smallest in the
world and is North Carolina's
smallest.
Our specimen was wounded and
was not expected to live. A couple
of days later he was somewhat re
vived and was given his first meal,
a piece of steak.
It was decided after analyzing
the symptoms that the owl prob
ably had a brain concussion. At
any rate, he has made a remark
able recovery and it is expected
that little Oscar will soon be able
to return to his woodland cousins.
In the meantime, much has been
learned about owl habits.
The science laboratory has a cou
ple of freezias blooming at the
present time. The bulbs have been
nourished for two years.
Miss Rumley's third grade won
one of the PTA attendance prizes
for this month. They will buy
something lor their room with the
money.
Tuesday, Jan. 12, Mrs. Andrews'
second grade gave a chapel pro
gram.
Julius Taylor led the devotional
after which songs were sung by
the entire group. Then the chil
dren, representing the months of
the year, presented a poem, "The
Whole Year."
These children were Freddie
Hunter, Dorothy Jackson, Kay Per
ry, Ricky Lewis, Marie Joyner,
Tommy Chadwick, Patty Quinn,
Marcia Gunn, Woodrow Riggs, Billy
WE WORK WITH
YOUR DOCTOR
TO PRESERVE
YOUR HEALTH
Your doctor di?|noMi and proscribes for your health.
Then our experienced pharmacists take orer to carry
out his orders. With years of scientific skill at their
f infer tips, they compound your proscription faith
fully and accurately.
Joe House Drug Sfore
PHONE 2-3331
428 FRONT ST. ? -> BEAUFORT
Davis, Mary Ruth Beacham, and
Terry Taylor.
Following the poem portrayal,
in connection with the class' health
study, a play "Friends from
Healthland" was given. The play
was broadcast to the "radio" audi
ence, emceed by Robert Wether
ington, announcer of the "Beau
fort High School Broadcasting Sta
tion."
Students participating in the
play were Virginia Jones, fairy
good health: Clem Woodard. Carl
Fulcher, Billy Small, Tommy Bell,
Gerry Willis, Gay Felton, Joyce
Rhue, and Sandra Lewis, all
brownie and fairy helpers.
They presented to the assembly
several good health rules to re
member in order to stay healthy.
Then they bade us farewell so they
could visit other boys and girls
before returning to healthland.
The class will try to remember
their good advice and stay healthy.
Mrs. Fulcher's first grade enjoy
ed their Christmas vacation, but
were glad to get back in school.
They had a Doll Day. They brought
their new dolls and had a tea party
for them.
The class is drawing winter pic
tures now and have completed
their Eskimo booklet.
Members of the class say it is
fun writing sentences with the
words they learn to spell.
Wesleyan Service Guild
Meets with Mrs. Butler
Mrs. John Butler and Miss Ethel
Whitehurst were co-hostesses Mon
day night when the Wesleyan Ser
vice Guild of Ann Street Methodist
Church met at Mrs. Butler's home.
Mrs. Charles Cheek gave the de
votional and Mrs. .George Lewis
gave the program on foreign mis
sions.
The hostesses served sandwiches
and coffee.
Donofrio-Morris
The wedding of Miss lean Carol
Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Morris of Atlantic, to Sgt.
Vincent Joseph Donofrio Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Donofrio of To
ledo, Ohio, will be solemnized at
the Cherry Point Chapel tomorrow.
Ruth Circle Meets
Mrs. Roma Noe gave the devo
tional and Mrs. Calvin Jones gave
the program on tithing Monday
night when Ruth Circle of Ann
Street Methodist Church met with
Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Jones served soft
drinks, fruit cake and nuts.
Knox-Whifehuret Wedding Vows
Given in Candlelight Ceremony
Mix Nancy Irene Whiteburst.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Roosevelt
Whitehurst of Beaufort, and Mar
vin Paul Knox. Staff Sergeant.
USMC, sun of Mr and Mrs Thorn
as Knox of Chillicothe, Ohio, were
married at 7 o'clock last evening in
the Ann Street Methodist Church
Tile Rev J. D Young, pastor
of the church, performed the dou
ble ring ceremony before an altar
banked with white gladiolas and
long leaf pine Candlea gave the
only illumination
Prior to the wedding ceremony.
Mrs. John Butler, organist, gave a
program of nuptial music and Mrs
Donald Bortf. sister of the bride,
sang Always and Because
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
bouffant gown of white nylon net
with tight fitting bodice of chan
tilly lace and a bolero lace jacket
with high neck and long fitted
sleeves. The short full skirt had
a chanlilly lace overskirt pointed
to the hem line in front and back.
She carried a white Bible topped
with a white orchid. Her elbow
length veil of illusion fell from a
tiara trimmed Tvith seed pearls and
irridescent sequins.
Mrs. Claude Morning Jr., sister
of the bride, was matron of honor.
Mrs. Privette Hostess
To Church Circle Monday
Circle Eight of Ann Street Meth
odist Church met Monday evening
with Mrs. Mary Privette.
Mrs. Macon Moore gave the de
votional, Mrs. Jack Ward gave the
program on Second Mile Giving
and Miss Annie Mae Gibbs spoke
on migrant work.
Mrs. Privette served punch and
cookies.
Lizzie Chadwick Circle
Meets With Mrs. Miller
I Mrs. John Miller was hostess
' Monday night to* the Lizzie Chad
j wick Circle of Ann Street Meth
odist Church.
Mrs. W. A. CJiipman gave the de
votional and Mrs. G. /W. Duncan
gave the program.
Mrs. Miller served pecan pie and
coffee.
Mrs. Maxwell Hostess
To Polly Moore Circle
Mrs. Mitchell Gray gave the de
votional and Mrs. Lonnie Dill gave
the program on a talk by Dr. Vin
cent Peale, Monday night when the
Polly Moore Circle of Ann Street
Methodist Church met with Mrs. C.
S. Maxwell.
Mr|| J^taxweU servep^an angel
foodjg^^Pt and Coffee a
Mr*. Morning Entertains
To Honor Mrs. Peterson
Mrs. C. B. Morning entertained
at a stork shower Monday evening
for Mrs. Maurice Peterson.
Games were playe:! during the
evening with prizes being awarded
the three winners, Mrs. Math
Owens, Mrs. Hay Taylor and Mrs.
Johnny Dudley.
Mrs. Morning served iced drinks,
cookies and nuts.
Masons Welcome Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Karl Mason
welcomed a daughter, Angela Eliz
abeth, Thursday, Jan. 14, in More
head City Hospital. The newcomei
has a brother, Ronald Earl Jr., and
two sisters, Olivia and Cynthia.
Mrs. Mason is the former Joyce
Willis of Davis.
there is no substitute
i
for the quiet warmth
* of an evening spent
with those you love
listening
)
to the rich, full ton tt of a 4Wu?ette Pisno
- #?
French ^
? ' y THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR MUSETTES FINE tERFORMANCE
Come In and Let U? Show Yoil
? Complete New Line of Lovely Spinets.
Convenient Terms Arranged
Nelson's Music Shop
t71N
Htffcwy TO E?t B? ttfort, W. C.
She wore a strapless blue gown of
nylon net with matching stole, a
shirred tight fitting bodiet and full
skirt with circular ruchtag inter
spersed with satin Stroll vmbroM
ery. She wore a matching flower
garland in her hair and carried
a colonial nosegay of yellow car
nations.
Mrs. Kirtw Thompson of Wilm
ington and Mrs. Weston Wade of
Haveloek, sisters of the bride, were
bridesmaids Miss Betty White
hurst, sister of the bride. Miss Sue
Sewell and Miss Ann Swain were
honorary bridesmaids. The bridal
| attendants wore dresses fashioned
along the same lines as the matron
of honor's in yellow and pink, with
matching flower garlands in their
hair and carried colonial nosegays.
Claude Morning Jr. was best man
for Mr. Knox and ushers were Kir
by Thompson and Weston Wade,
brothers in law of the bride.
I Immediately following the wed
ding ceremony, a reception was
held at the home of Mr and Mrs.
Claude Morning Jr. at 207 Poll6ck
St.
Mrs. Leon Swain greeted the
guests at the door and ushered
them to the receiving line compos
ed of the bridal party and Mr.
and Mrs. Whitehurst. Mrs. J. P.
Harris presided over the brides
book, Mrs. Lela Willis served the
punch and Mrs. C. B Morning
served the cake.
Mrs. Whitehurst wore a navy
blue dress with a white trim and
a red rose corsage for her daugh
ter's wedding.
Following a wedding trip to West
Virginia the newly married couple
will make their home at 216 Or
ange St.. Beaufort.
The bride is a member of the
senior class at Beaufort High
School. The bridegroom is a grad
uate of Chillicothe High School and
is now stationed at Cherry Point
with the Marine Corps.
Outof-town guests for the wed
ding included Mr. and Mrs. Kirbv
Thompson and children of Wil
mington, Mrs. Thomas Knox of
Chillicothe, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs.
Owen Knox of Portsmouth, Va.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
TODAY
8:30 pj*.? Fiaer Carotins Din
ner, Recreation Center, Morehead
City.
7:30 p.m.? Americaa L*f mn. Hut
west of Morehead City.
7:30 p.m. ? American Legion
Auxiliary, HM weal of Morehead
City. *
MONDAY
7 p.m. ? Morehead City Jaycees,
Recreation Center.
7 p.m. ? National Guard Unit,
Beaufort School Gym.
7:30 p.m. ? Woodmen of the
World, New Hall East of Camp
Glenn School.
7:30 p.m. ? Carteret County
Bridge League. Recreation Center,
Morehead City.
7:30 p.m. ? Miriam Rebekahs,
Lodge Hall, Beaufort.
8 p.m. ? Loyal Order of Moose,
Steak House, Morehead City.
TUESDAY
8:45 p.m.? Beaufort Rotary Club.
Inlet Inn.
7 p.m. ? Business and Profes
sional Woman's Club. Sanitary Fish
Market and Restaurant. Morehead
City.
7:30 p.m.? Ocean Lodge, Masonic
Lodge, Morehead City.
7:30 p.m.? Woman's Club, First
Christian Church, Morehead City.
7:30 p.m.? Camp Glenn PTA,
School Auditorium.
7:30 p.m.? Organized Army Re
serve Corps, Potter Building, Beau
fort.
8 p.m. ? Lanier Book Club, Civic
Center, Morehead City.
Mrs. Huntley Hostess
To Annie Jones Circle
Mrs. Ivey Chad wick was wel
comed as a new member Monday
evening when the Annie Jones Cir
cle of Ann Street Methodist
Church met with Mrs. George
Hunley Jr.
Mrs. Huntley gave (he devotional
and the program, the duties and
obligations of a member of the
Roman's Society of Christian Ser
vice.
Apple sauce cake and coffee
were served for refreshments.
DR. WM. I. GAUSE & ASSOCIATES
ANNOUNCK THE OPENING OF THE
HAVELOCK CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
U. S. Highway No. 70 West of Havelock
CLINIC HOURS ? 912 and 2-5
Other Hours by Appointment
PHONF HAVELOCK 2751
lii v'?< ?>
STORK NEWS
Births at Ihrelwed Oty Hoapjtal
Tu Mr. and lira. Benjamin Lucas
Jones. Beaufort, a daughter, Mary
Ellen, Friday. Jan. IS.
To Mr. and Mrs. Boy Lee Mat
thews. Ilavelock. a son. Christopher
Dale. Friday. Jan IS
To Mr and Mrs. Edgar Jackson
Reamon. Havelock. a son. James
Khea. Tuesday, Jan. 12.
To Mr. and Mrs. David Crockett
OBITUARIES
MM. IVANK MERRILL
Mrs Prank Merrill, the former
Martha Ellen Langdale, 31. died
1 Thursday morning at Morehead
City Hospital three weeks after un
j dergoing an operation.
. Surviving are her husband, a
daughter, Margaret Louise, her
mother, Mrs. Maggie Langdale. two
brothers, Frank and James all of
Beaufort, and two sisters, Mrs.
Preston Lewis of New York, and
Mrs. John Doshier of Morehead
Cily.
Funeral services will be at 2 o'
clock Sunday afternoon in the First
Baptist Church, Beaufort .with the
Kev W. T. Koberson officiating.
Burial will be in pcean View Cem
etery.
GEORGE W. WILLIS
Funeral services for George W.
Willis, 69, of route 1 Beaufort, who
?lied Monday night in Morehead
City Hospital were held at 2 o'
clock Wednesday afternoon at the
Bell Funeral Chapel. Morehead
City, with the Kev. W. E. Ander
son officiating. Burial was in Fiv
er's Cemetery, route 1 Beaufort.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Bessie Jones and Mrs. Ella Brink
ley. both of New Bern.
(! (7 -
# Yes, you can bet on
this "Reliable" em
Mem, displayed in our
Prescription Depart
ment. It's che sijf n of
skilled professional
service. We assure you
fresh, potent prescrip
tion ingredients at uni
formly fair prices. Be
sure lo bring us your
Doctor's prescriptions.
Guthrie-Jones
n,..M
ji uy vw>
Plxinr 2-4981
Morrill Ulilg.
RruifurU N. V.
Knight, More head City, a daugh
ter. Betty Sue. Thursday, Jin. 14.
To Mr and Mrs Gardner Nolan
Buck. Newport, a son. David Ray.
Sunday, Jan. 10.
To Mr and Mrs. William Earl
Garner. Beaufort, a sob, William
Earl Jr., Thursday, Jan. 14.
To Mr and Mrs. Alan Tillery
Leary Jr.. Mutvhood City. ? daugh
ter, Duel la Elaine. Tuesday. Jan.
12.
To Mr. and Mrs. Roland Frank
Salter. Beaufort, a son. Roland
Frank Jr.. Sunday. Jan. 17.
To Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Earl Law
rence. Otway. a daughter, Rita,
Sunday, Jan. 17.
To Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Lennon
Perry. Beaufort, a daughter. Caro
lyn Faye, Monday. Jan. 18.
To Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gordon
Willis. Markers Island, a daughter,
llollie Landis. Saturday. Jan. 16.
To Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Gene
Anderson, Newport, a daughter,
Cassandra Gene. Thursday. Jan. 14.
To Mr. and Mrs. Herman Keith
Bratcher. Newport, a daughter,
Susan Nadine. Monday. Jan. 18.
To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hubert
Perry, Morehe? ' City, a daughter,
Karen Louise. Friday, Jan. 15.
t. il
We Are Responsible
Yciir Doctor prescribes after
skillful diagnosis and thought
ful deliberation. Our regis
tered pharmacists fill your
Doctor's prescriptions with
promptnes, care and accura
cy. Thin professional com
bination is essential to your
health.
BELL'S
DRUG STORE
Phone 2-3231
Front St. Beaufort
GOLDEN GUERNSEY
The Deep Cream Line Milk
Produced Exclusively For MAOLA
by Carteret's Own
OPEN GROUNDS FARM
Golden Guernsey Gives
Extra Food Valuel
YOU CAN SEE THE DIFFERENCE!
Golden Guernsey has a Rich Yellow Color
YOU CAN TASTE THE DIFFERENCE!
It has a Delicious Full Bodied Flavor
FOR HOME DELIVERY OF
GOLDEN GUERNSEY OR ANY
MAOLA GRADE A DAIRY
PRODUCTS -
Call 6-3434
:
MAOLA
MILK & ICE CREAM(
COMPANY, INC.
North 18th St. ? Phone 6-3434
Morohood City, N. C.
}({av?cv
Sold at Bftter
Cnnrl CtiiPiia
rooa jvOrGS
Everywhere