Beaufort Social News
Mn. LorkWMd Phillip., Soclcty Editor PlMae t-iUi
Muto Elizabeth House, a student
?t the University of Georgia, and
her fiancee, Bill Ward, arrived
Wedaesday to spend their spring
vacation Wltii Mi?i Howe's parents. .
Mr and Mrs. Joe House.
Lindsey Hill (eft Wednesday for
Raleigh to join his wife and make1
thier home there
Edwin Uectou. Andy Maxyi.
Johnny Oiund. Billy Eudy and Ted
Spivey, members of the freshman
class at State, arrived home 'rues
day for their spring vacations.
Mrs. Ernest Davis returned home
last Friday from a visit to Chapel
Hill.
Miss Letitia House, a student at
Chapel Hjll, will spend this week
end at home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. For; fnd
daughter, Carol, of Wake Forest,
will spend this weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Keel.
Mr. and Mrs. James Steed and
young daughter spent last Sunday
in Ayden.
Miss Ann Npe, a student at Mars
Hill, arrived home yesterday for
her spring vacation.
Mrs. Tetie Arrington is ill at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. H. F.
Prytherch.
Johnny Betts and Roy Clem
mons, members of the freshman
class at Southern Institute, Cham
blee, Ga., have arrived home for
their spring vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Oglesby
brought their baby son, Stephen,
home last week from Dr. Sidbury's
Baby Hospital where he had been
receiving treatment.
Mrs. I. N. Moore, Mrs. W. L. Bell |
and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Moore at
tended the funeral of William |
Sanders in Wilmington Wednes
day.
Lt. N. W. Taylor. USN, and Mrs.
Taylor and their baby son of Nor
folk will spend this weekend with I
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bayard |
Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleet and
son, Clifford Jr., will leave this |
weekend for their home in Rich
mond after a visit with Mrs. N. W. |
Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Adams
will leave today for Durham where
Mr. Adams will enter the Veterans
Hospital for observation and treat
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Steed spent |
last Sunday at Belhaven.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Hugh Hill left
Tuesday for Chapel Hill where Mrs.
Hill was admitted to Memorial Hos
pital for treatment.
Junior Wesleyan Guild
Organized Wednesday
A junior Wesleyan Guild of Ann
Street Methodist Church was or
ganized Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. David Beveridge,
with seven charter members.
Miss Jean Dixon was elected
president, Miss Patsy Hardesty
vice president; Miss Lavinia Mason,
promoting secretary and Miss Pat
sy Daniels, treasurer.
Other members of the guild are ]
Miss Edith Lewis. Mrs. Billy Dow
num and Miss Betsy Fulford.
The next meeting will be held I
April 21 at the home of Miss |
Mason.
Krn fro*
1 RUSSELL'S CREEK
2 ?
March 16? The Rev. E. H. Har
den of Morehead City will fill bis
regular appointment in the Chris
tian Church Sunday.
Mr. Thomas Edwards of Wash
ington visited Mr. George M. Rus
sell over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Jackson
and son, Hubert Jr., arrived home
Friday after spending a week with
their daughter in Massachusetts.
Mr. Henry Smith of Altoona, Pa.,
J
Vicky and Penny Adams, daugh
ter* af fir and Mr*. Reginald
Adams at Hancock Park, left this
week for Raleigh for a visit with
their grandparents.
Mrs. George Eastman returned
tame Tuesday from a short visK in
ftalei^i.
Miss Sara Brooks, a member of
the freshman class a< East Caro
lina College, was on the college
honor roH for the second quarter.
Mrs. 1. Glenn Satterthwaite and
her daughter will spend this week
end in Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Waldenmaier
and son, Bernie, of Fayetteville
spent last weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Gardner.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tatum re
turned home Saturday from a visit
to Eluabethtown.
Mrs Ltyn Sadler, Mrs. C. Q In
land. Mrs. It. W. Spirit and Mrs.
Robert Safrit left yesterday for
Aberdeen to atUod the basketball
iiame there last night, and will
spend part of this weekend in
Mount Gilead.
Dr. W. L. Rudder will spend this
weekend in Nathalie, Va.. with Mrs.
Rudder who is remaining there
with her mother who is critically
ill.
Billy Ipock, a member of the
freshman class at State, left Wed
nesday to spend his spring vacation
in Philadelphia with his sister, Miss
May Jo Ipock.
Mrs. Gus Lancaster was called to
Rocky Mount by the serious illness
of her husband. Her sister, Mrs.
Doris Smith, accompanied her.
Mrs. Carlton Cashwell and daugh
ter left yesterday for their home
in Clinton after a short visit with
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Holland.
Mrs. Donald Bortz, the former
Ruth Whitehurst, will leave Sun
day for Alexandria, Pa., to join
her husband who has been dis
charged from the Marine Corps and
to make her home there.
Mrs. Leonard Safrit and Mrs.
Bob Slater spent yesterday in New
Bern.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Tarkington
and their daughter, Jennifer, re
turned home Wednesday from Bel
haven where they were called by
the death of Mrs. Tarkington's
father.
Mrs. W. L. Bell returned home
yesterday from Southport where
she visited her nephews, F. L.
j Sanders and M. R. Sanders, Wed
nesday night.
Mr. Charlie Stevens was taken to
Morehead City hospital Wednes
day for treatment.
is spending some time here with
his niece, Mrs. O. L. Davis.
Mr. Nelson Skinner of Ahoskie,
returned to his work after spending
some time here with hii relative!
and friends
Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Fodrie and
sons of Newport spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. I. T. Fodrie.
Mrs. MacKeeber Lupton is con
fined to her home with the flu.
Bryan Wosthington, USA, sta
tion at Fort Jackson, S. C., spent
his leave with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Worthington. He was
accompanied by his wife and little
son, Mike.
Mr. Hubert Jackson Jr. spent
the weekend in Raleigh with
friends.
The Luna Russell Bible Class
members met with Mrs. Era Tay
lor in Beaufort Monday night.
A big concert, sponsored by the
Laymen's League of the Live Oak
Grove Christian Church, will be
held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. This is
a singing and musical concert
and (he public is invited.
Making cupcakes? Then surprise
your family with one of these taste
treats. Tuck a couple of drained
stewed apricot halves in the batter
in each cup before baking. Or
sprinkle the cupcake batter frith
small pieces of semi-sweet choco
late before baking. Use either of
these suggestions with white or
chocolate cake batter.
DRIVE Nur^
Anything Uss it
y?frdqy'? carl
CHRYSLER
235 hp.
Polly Moore Circle Meets
With Mr*. Lewis Monday
Polly Moore Circle of Ann Street
Methodist Church met M<*>day eve
ning with Mrs. Earl Lewis. Mrs.
R. W. Safrit assisted Mrs. Lewis as
co hostess
Mrs. D. F. Merrill gave the devo
tional and M" Mitchell Gray gave
the program.
The members of the circle were
asked to donate their old nylon
stockings to Japanese womeif who
will gain employment by unravel
ing ai>4 reknltting them.
The hostesses served cup cakes,
coffee and salted nuts.
Mr;. Morning Hostess
At Church Circle Meeting
Circle No. 8 of Ann Street Meth
odist Church met Monday evening
with Mrs. C. B. Morning Jr. Mrs.
Clyde Smith and Mrs. Lula Nelson
were co-hostesses.
Mrs. Bonzell Lewis gave the pro
gram on changing world missions.
The hostesses served ice cream
and cake iced in green and white
to carry out the St. Patrick's Day
motif.
County Bridge League
Plays Master-point Game
Fourteen tables were in play
Monday evening when the Carteret
Bridge League played a master
point game at the Morehead City
Recreation Center.
North-south winners were first.
Judge Harvey Boney, Mrs. G. L.
Mattocks, both of Jacksonville; sec
ond, Mrs. Alvah Hamilton, Mrs. J.
S. Steed; third, Mrs. W. A. Mace
Jr., Dr. Eugene Roeiofs; lourth,
John Pavone, Andrew McKnight.
East -west winners were first, A1
Dewey, Dr. Charles Duffy; second.
Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Ketner; third
Mrs. Bayard Taylor, Mrs. C. R.
Wheatly; fourth. Miss Hathaway
Price, Mrs. Price, both of Jackson
ville.
Alma Potter Circle Meets
With Mrs. Will Arrington
The Alma Potter Circle of Ann
Street Methodist Church met Mon
day evening with Mrs. Will Ar
rington.
Mrs. W. L. Bell gave the devo
tional and Mrs. L. W. Moore gave
the program on Korea.
Mrs. Arrington served cake and
coffee at the end of the meeting.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
MONDAY
7 p.m. ? Morehead City Jaycees,
Hbtel Fort Macon
7 p.m.? Beaufort Jaycees, Inlet
Inn
7 p.m.? National Guard Unit,
Beaufort School Gym
7 30 p.m. ? Woodmen of the
World. Hall Kast 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, West of Morehead
City
8 p.m. ? American Home Depart
ment, Civic Center, Morehead City
TUESDAY
6:45 p.m.? Beaufort Rotary Club,
Inlet Inn
7 p.m. ? Carteret County Busi
ness & Professional Women's Club,
Jefferson Coffee Shop, 4th St.,
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.? Organized Army Re
serve Corps, Potter Building, Beau
fort
The Olympic Peninsula in north
western Washington State may get
more than 200 inches of rainfall in
a wet year.
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1
Beaufort Beta Club Installs
New Chapter at Atlantic School
On the afternoon of March 8,
12 happy jittery Beaufort High
Beta Club members, with their
sponsor, strolled out to cars wait
ing to Lake there to Atlantic, where,
as n|other club, they were io have
the lint initiation ceremony for
the Dew Atlantic Beta Club The
"jitters" were prevelant because
no ?ne was quite sure what the
ceremony would be, since the plans
of the Atlantic group were not
known to the Beaufort Betas.
Gehrmann Holland. stoutly
maintaing that his car just could
n't get up much speed, left 20
minutes earlier than the rest, even
though it hroke his heart that he
couldn't hear the last word said in
Latin class! Bruce Edwards went
along to keep him company.
Mrs. Salter, sponsor, nabbed Inez
Woodard and Grace Whitehurst,
president and treasurer, so that
they might discuss the program
plans o*i tile way down. Jimmy
Wheatley crawled into the back
seat, where he spent his time wrest .
iing with his speech and the big
cardboard Beta Club emblem,
which looked as if it was j[ust about
to decapitate him.
Bringing up the rear was Hen
ry S afrit's car, loaded with tlie re
maining Betas ? Frances Fulcher,
Ada Lewis, Faye Masbn, Phyllis
Pake, Martha Gibbs and Geneva
Hardesty. We say "remaining''
Betas, but actually 15 were left be
hind to suffer out the long after
noon back in Beaufort High School
When Mr Tarkington said that of
ficers and eight others might go, it
was immediately decided that the
eight should be the eight high
stocking salesmen.
There was a mad scramble alter
the group reached Atlantic. Mrs.
Chadwick, Atlantic sponsor, wel
corned the group and asked just
what would be needed for the pro
gram. The Beaufort members
thought that perhaps they were in
vited only to do the actual tapping
of new members, a minute's job
Luckily, they did have .a program
ready, just in case.
However, there were still things
to do in the few minutes remain
ing before assembly time. It was
decided to place the eight At
lantic members on the stage with
the Beaufort officers. The old
members were hastily instructed
how to pin the new members and
advised to look over their words to
the Beta Club song, which, (to the
mortification of those who knew
the words and those who didn't),
was not as familiar to all as it
should have been. Candles were
passed out to old members to use
at the time of pinning.
To break the monotony of so
many speeches, a tape recorder
was brought along with songs re
corded appropriate for use with
ii ' ?
the speeches on leadership, charac
ter. and achievement. Beta charac
terutics. Naturally when the re
corder wax turned o?, the twitch
weal "an Uie blipk." Mrs Salter
hastily act down at ti^ piano.
Inei Woodard first discussed the
origin at OeU She then asked the
Beaufort club to rise and .ting (he
club so^g. Gebrmann Holland next
discussed the qualification* for
membership and the Beta dub
educational fund, from which Betas
may borrow money needed for col
lege expenses. Jimmy Wheatley
spoke on leadership; prace White
hurst on achievement; and Bruce
Edwards on character.
The charter was then presented
to the new president of the At
lantic group She. in turn, pinned
her sponsor. Mrs. Chadwick The
new members were asked to rise
and repeat the pledge. The Beau
fort treasurer issued the individual
certificates of membership, and the
old members pinned the new mem
bers, later marching out to the Beta
Club song
When it was discovered that the
school photographer had forgot
ten to take his pictures, all were
called back to the stage, where they
said, "cheese" and flashed their
most dazzling smiles. Martha Gibbs
invited all the Beaufort folks to
stop by her house for some re
freshments when they got back to
Beaufort.
Wonder of wonders, Gehrmann's
car picked up power from some
where because Mrs. Salter was
quite surprised to find the Holland
"bus" parked ahead of her in Wil
liston, where thj occupants were
getting ready to enjoy some cokes.
Yes, we are really proud of our
Beaufort Prayer Group! And why
not? It isn't every day that such
a group receives national recogni
tion.
A most favorable write up on the
beginning of the Beaufort Prayer
Group appeared in this month's
edition of The National Christian
Advocate. The prayer group ex
tends p most cordial invitation to
all students for morning worship
every day except Wednesday, from
8 15 to 8:30 a.m.
On Thursday morning the prayer
group made a recording of its de
votional to be played at the Ann
Street Methodist Sunday School on
Sunday morning. This recording
was made so that interested people
could find out just how the daily
meeting of the prayer group is
carried on.
Many congratulations to the boy's
basketball team for their victorious
return from Kenansville as cham
pion of District Two. After all the
squabble over Beaufort's eligibili
ty to play, this is indeed good news
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/ - wi. Won*" *???" ta"
pr.d certainly the Beaufort team
has come borne bringing much
credit to the county. To those who
saw the tournament games there
can be no doubt that Beaufort s
county championship was deserved
and not the result of too much
"home court advantage ' as was the
sour grapes comment.
The aaaembly program Friday
was sponsored by Mrs Kuth Davis'
'.omeroom section of the 10th
grade The speaker, Dr. Robert Lee
(lumber, is a native of Greenville,
a graduate o i Wake Forest Col
lege. of Harvard University, and
is a Rhodes Scholar.
He is known throughout the state
and nation for his efforts in behalf
of World Peace through interna
tional law. and his successful work
with the aid of other public -spir
ited citizens in bringing our $2,
000.000 worth of great masterpieces
of art to North Carolina.
Dr. Humber discussed the
world's cultural heritage from its
awakening in Jerusalem to the
present day. In his talk he ex
plained how almost every nation
has contributed in some respect
to this great heritage and he con
cluded by challenging the stu
dents to build from this foundation
a great and more beneficial culture
for the state, nation, and world.
This past Wednesday Mrs. Fod
rie's class presented a chapel pro
gram which took the audience to
the "High Spots of Carteret Coun
ty." Vonda Goodwin conducted the
tour. The first stop was the Blue
Ribbon Club where Ella Blake as
Joni James sang "Secret Love."
At the Haart of the Beach. Kate
Willis as Johnny Ray, gave her
rendition of "Cry." Then the audi
ence heard four seniors of Beaufort
High School, Billy Hudgins. Kay
Willis, Wayne King and Barbara
Harris, rehearsing for a dramatic
play. It turned out to be a comedy
instead of a drama.
Heard at Jeff's Barber Shop was
the famous Barber Shop Quartet,
composed of Betty Whitehurst.
Ella Blake, Kay Pelletier, and
Winki Willis, singing "In the Ev
ening by the Moonlight."
At the Steak House, Rae Frances
Hassell, as Marilyn Russell, sang
"They Always, Always Pick on
Me" She was liked so well that
she was called back for an encore
{ Next at the Scout Hut. Judy Moore,
, Kenneth Wetheriogton, Sammy
Merrill. Joe Chlpman, Bruce Con
gleton, Shirley Piltmaa, Oawn and
I Barbara Taylor, and Danny and
Winki Willis, as the Cool Cat*
played "Rhythm Capers," and "Deep
I'urple " They pantomimed a very
jazzy number. "Kancho Grande,"
and finished by playing the "Bun
ny Hop "
Attain, at the Steak House, Dawn
Taylor, as Patti Page, sang "I Rcil
ly Don't Want to Know."
The tour was ended at the Blue
Ribbon Club where the Hocketles.
Kay Pelletier, Kate Willis, Janice
Becton. Shirley Pittman, Elto
Blake, and Jean Chadwick sang and
danced to "Oh. Baby Mine."
Although it no lunger functions,
the first lighthouse authorized by
the U. S. Congress in 1789 and
liuilt in 1791 still stands at Cape
Henry. Va.
li
The Calvin Jones Hosts
To Couples Bridge Club
Mr. and tin. Calvin Jones enter
tained their couplet dab at din
ner and bridge Wednesday evening.
Following dinner at Capt. Bill's
restaurant, bridge was played with
high score prizes going to Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Saunders.
Mrs Saunders received a bottle
of perfume and Mr. Saunders re
ceived a bottle of shaving lotion.
Mr. Potter Dinner Host
I To Basketball Team
Mr. T. T. Potter entertained the
i Beaufort basketball team at a steak
iljnner at the Sanitary Restaurant
Tuesday evening.
Other guest* were Mrs. Potter,
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. McQuaid. Mr.
and Mrs. Wiley H. Taylor Jr.. Mr.
and Mis. C. G. Holland and Mr.
and Mrs. T. 11. Potter.
hows yo?"'. HtO\CWt : SMf ?
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425 FRONT ST.
BEAUFORT
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