Beaufort Social NeWs
Mr?. LackwMd Phillips, Society Editor ftm UtM
. ? t t ' . i -
Cpl. Anson Dunn spent last week
end at home from Fort Jackson,
S. C , where he is stationed. His
wife, the former Betty Willis, Wit
lis ton, joined him in Beaufort for
the weekend.
Mr! and Mrs. Kirby Thompson
and children, Jimmy and Nancy
Lee. of Wilmington spent Wednes
day with Mrs Thompson's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Whitehurst
and attended the birthday party of
Mrs. Thompson's brother in-law,
S/Sgt. Marvin Knox.
Mrs. Thomas Knox of Chillicothe.
Ohio, arrived* Wednesday to visit
her son and daughter-in law, S/Sgt.
and Mrs. Marvin Knox and to at
tend the wedding of her grand
daughter. Miss Lorna Setzler. to
Mr. Ralph Guiney of Cherry Point,
Saturday night in St. Egbert's Cath
olic Church, Morehead City.
Miss Tony Setzler of Chillicothe,
Ohio, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vin Knox.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Pelletier
of New Britain, Conn., arrived yes
terday for a visit with Dr. and Mrs.
C. S. Maxwell.
Mrs. F. W. Heslep left Monday
for Winston-Salem to be with her
brother, Mr. Carlton Hatsell, who
underwent an operation at the Bap
tist Hospital Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bradford left
last Wednesday for Evansville,
Ind., to visit Mr. Bradford's family
before going to California. Mr.
Bradford will leave California Nov.
15 for Korea. Mrs. Bradford is the
former Ruth Gaskill.
The Van Potter Sunday School
Class of Ann Street Methodist
Church will have a spaghetti sup
per this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Grynkewich
and three children, formerly of
Baltimore, have moved to 1005
Front St.
Mrs. William E. Tickle and baby
haev returned from Norfolk, where
they had been living with Mr.
^Tickle, and have taken a house on
Lennoxville Road. Mr. Tickle will
leave Norfolk soon for California,
where he will be stationed with
the Navy. Mrs. Tickle is the former
Letitia Simpson. ?
Mrs. Van Potter, Miss Nannie
Potter, Mrs. Mary Prtvette, Mrs. W.
A. Pierce and Mrs. Frances Boone
spent yesterday io New Bern.
Mrs. Edna Barnhill returned
home Sunday from a three weeks'
visit in Blooinfield, Ind.
Mrs. Lily Fulcher and Miss An
nie Claire Fulcher left Monday for
Durham for a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Holland left
yesterday for Durham where Mr.
CALL '<K'0,
Call your Doctor? or visit
his office? at the first sug
gestion illness. Prompt
diagnosis and treatment
may save needless suffering
and expense. And ? of
course? bring us your Doc
tor's prescriptions for ex*
pert compounding!
Guthrie - Jones Drug Co.
Phone 2-4981
Merrill Bldg. Beaufort, N. C.
Holland wiB receive fr medical
check up at Duke Hospital /
Mr and Mrs. Ernest Davis left
Tuesday (or Greensboro where
Mrs. Davis will visit Mrs. Allan
0%ryan while Mr. Davis and Mr.
CBryan attend the World Series
in Cleveland
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Matthews of
Raleigh, who have /tut returned
from two years in Japan, spent the
weekend here. Mrs. Matthews is
the former Anna Skarren of Beau
fort.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Myers have
moved to Havelock to make their
home there.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gibbs returned
home Sunday from a week's visit
in Asheville.
Mr. James Wheatley and Mr. Al
bert Gaskijl attended the State
UNC game at Chapel Hill last Sat
urday.
Mrs. Charles Davis entertained
her bridge club last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Mcfntyre of
G<^|dsboro spent last weekend at
their summer home here.
Mr. and Mrs. James Steed and
two daughters left Tuesday for
Ayden for a visit with Mrs. Steed's
family.
Mrs. Doris Smith took her
daughter, Patty Drue Hatcher, to
Memorial Hospital at Chapel Hill
Wednesday for a medical examina
tion.
Bobbie Safrit and Gehrmann Hol
land Jr. will attend the Duke-Ten
nessee game Saturday at Durham.
Mrs. Hattie Parkin has been con
fined to her house for the past
week because of illness.
Charles Chappell arrived home
Sunday, after receiving his dis
charge from the Air Force. He had
been stationed at Eglin Field, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis, who
have been spending the summer in
Pascagoula, Miss., are expected
home this weekend.
County Bridge League
Winners Announced
Nine and one^ialf Ubles were in
Iplay Monday .night when the Car:
teret County feridge League met
at the Morehead City Recreation
Center.
North-south winners were first,
Lt. C. F. Oliver, Lt. Charles
Schawb, both of Cherry Point; sec
ond, Mrs. W. O. Bersch, Miss Caro
line Davis, both of New Bern;
third, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Dewey.
East-west winners were first,
Mrs. C, P. Davis, S. K. Hedgecock;
second, J. J. Patterson, L. R.
Powell; third, Frank Exum, Jack
Windley.
Akers-Goskill
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gaskill Jr.
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Mary Lou, to Mr. Robert
C. Akers of Columbus, Ohio, on
Sunday. Sept 12 at Conway. S. C.
The newly-married couple are
making their home in- Jacksonville
while Mr. Akers is stationed at
Camp Lejeune.
Obituaries
JOHN L UPTON
Funeral services for John Lup
ton, 78, who died at his home at
Cedar Island, Wednesday, were
held at the home at 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, with the Rev.
Alton Mason, pastor of the Free
Will Baptist Church, Atlantic, offi
ciating. Burial was in the family
cemetery.
Surviving Mr. Lu|fton are two
sisters, Mrs. Florence Smith and
Mrs. Lucy Daniels, both of Cedar
TiltnH
mum BOUfiBOK iikiit
* ? MXmniMW fC I
BOTTLED IN BMP
6 YEARS
OLD
STRAIOHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY - i
to
WHT
Ihtuii in WW r i_tiw???tn H" *. Mima. nmimwu, j
*
Womon't Auxiliary Holds
Firit Meeting of Yb^ir
The Woman's Augury bl SI
Paul's il Chufch tonductefa
it* opening n eeting : at fhe year
Monday eveti ng at the Pariii
H mm.
Mrs. E. T. Kelson ,gave the d. -
vdtianal and Mrs. G. B. Talbot gav ?
the program on the World Counc I
of Churches.
Mrs- C. G. Holland, presiden ,
presided at the meeting and tol 1
of the recently-formed Parish (,'oui -
cil, of which she is a member, anp
of its relation to the auxiliary.
The program for the next meet
mg will be a playlet oil the United
Thank Offering. Mrs. Nelson will
direct the play.
The auxiliary voted tn send a
birthday present to a child at the
Thompson Orphanage.
Mrs. Holland, hostess for the
evening, served cookies and lemon
ade.
Lewis-Gillikin
Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Gillikin of
Bettie announce the marriage of
their daughter. Janet Lois, to Mr.
Roland Swindell Lewis, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Cleveland Lewis of Ot
way. Sunday, Sept. 26. at Conway.
S. C.
The bride is a graduate of Beau
fort High School and is employed
at Downum's Department Store.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
Smyrna High School and is employ
ed at the Machine & Supply Co.,
Beaufort.
The couple are living at the
Queen Ann apartments, Beaufort.
Patricia Piner to Wed
Allen Smith in October
Mr. and Mrs. James Willard
Piner announce the engagement of
their daughter, Patricia Ann, to
Mr. Allen Lucas Smith, son of Mrs.
Douglas Arthur of Beaufort and
the late Mr. Hubert C. Smith of
New Bern.
The wedding will take place Sat
urday, Oct. 16.
Culpepper - Goodwin.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goodwin an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Mary Jane, to Mr. Tom
mie Lee Culpepper, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Culpepper of Newport
RFD, on Sunday, Sept. 12, at Con
way. S. C.
The young couple will make their
home at Newport RFD.
Hospital Notes
Morehead City Hospital
Discharged:
Mrs. F. W. Heslip, Beaufort, Sat
urday; Tomntie Guthrie, Morehead
City, Saturday; Mrs. Charles Hes
ter and son, Morehead City, Sun
day; Mr Samuel Hildebrand, More
head City, Sunday; Mr Wilbur Jen
kins, Newport, Sunday.
Mr. Swindell Lawrence, Harkers
Island, Sunday; Mrs. Gerald Smith
and son, Atlantic Beach, Sunday;
Mrs. George Smith, Atlantic Beach,
Sunday; Mrs. Leonard West and
daughter, Morehead City, Sunday;
Mr. R. D. Wilkins, Goldsboro, Sun
day.
Mr. Garth Field, Morehead City,
Monday; Miss Elaine Garner, New
port, Monday; Mr Ed McLawhorn,
Morehead City, Monday; Mr. Oscar
Salter, Beaufort, Monday; Mr. Earl
Rose, Harkers Island. Tuesday;
Mrs. John Midgett, Portsmouth,
Tuesday.
Mr. Richard Gillikin, Beaufort,
Wednesday; Mr. William Condie,
Beaufort, Wednesday; Mr. Elbert
Collins, Havelock, Wednesday.
Admitted:
Mrs. Roy Dickenson, Beaufort,
Sunday; Mrs. Georgia Guthrie, Sal
ter Path, Sunday; Mr. Richard Gil
likin, Beaufort, Sunday: Mrs. James
Pittman, route 1 Morehead City,
Sunday; Mr. James T. Willis, Mar
shallberg, Sunday.
Mr. Joseph P. Zajac, Salter Path,
Monday; Mrs. Elliott Scott, Hark
ers Island, Monday; Mrs. Manley
Styron, Morehead City, Monday;
Mrs. NatAan Gamer, Newport,
Monday; Mrs. Chancey H. Ervin,
Beaufort, Tuesday. %
Mrs. Robert L. Dennis, Morehead
City, Tuesday; Mrs. W. H Guthrie,
Morehead City, Tuesday; Mrs.
James Golden, Beaufort, Tuesday;
Mrs. George Lewis, Salter Path,
Tuesday; Mrs. Clifford Robinson,
Morehead City, Tuesday; Mrs. Ray
mond Schnmaker, Mrehead City,
Tuesday. 1
8c* Level Hospital
Discharge^:
Mrs. Msnley Fulcher. son, At
lantic, Tuesday; Mr. Ray Haisell,
Beaufort, Tuesday; Mr. W. H. Sink,
Winston-Salem. Thursday.
Admitted: q
Mr. A. B. Morton. Havelock, Mon
day; Mrs. Ella Meadows, Glouces -
ter, Wednesday.
Diana Welcome 8m
Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Dunn wel
comed a son, Talbert Calvin Jr.,
Friday, Sept. 24 at Morehead City
Hospital The newcomer has a 7
year-old brother, Bobby. Mrs. Dunn
la the former Mildred Dixon of
Lennoxville Road.
McKays Welcome 8m
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKay of
Morehead City welcomed a son,
Charles Edwards Jr. on Tuesday,
Sept. 28 at Morehead (Sty Hoapital.
Mrs. McKay la the fonder Barbara
Goodwill of Beaufort
Chalk Dust
? ? ? . ? (
FHA Initiates Members; Juniors
Start Christmas Card Selling
No, they weren't creatures froiji
Mod Comic#." They, were only the
initiates of the FHA Club The m
it i a tors, however, may have been
imbibing too heavily of this publi
cation for the victims were true
products of someone's "mad schem
ing."
Blackened faces, feet shod in one
sandal and one shoe, dre^es on1
backward, rope necklaces with cans
for pendants, heads divided into a
pig tailed section and a unique bush
arrangement provided assuarnce
that these initiates would be the
center of attention for the day
Oh, yes, and to be certain that
surge of attention would be greet
ed with an Ipana smile, every girl's
two front teeth were blacked out.
Congratulations new FHA mem
bers. You all deserve medals for
simply surviving.
Cake antf coffee, anyone? Well,
what about just a bottle of vanilla,
then? The FHA girls arc selling it
for only 50 cents a bottle. A won
derful bargain for making your
own cake when you feel more in
clmed. And then you, too, can
say "cake and coffee, anyone?"
"Jingle Bells! Merry Christmas!
and all that Yule Tide stuff. ' It's
sooner than you think. The juniors
know this and are selling Christ
mas cards. They don't want you
folks to be too rushed when Saint
Nick time is here. With the sin
ccrest wishes from the Juniors,
each box of these cards is pre
sented to you.
Of course, you, not to be out
done, must present the juniors with
a dollar. But what's a dollar when
you think of all the joy you spread
when you remember your friends?
And besides, the juniors need the
money.
Here it is ? this year's list of
senior superalatives: prettiest ?
Marie Stolier; best looking Harold
.Willis; best sport Henry Safrit
and Ann Hill or Pattie Jean Lewis;
best dressed ? Sammy MaGill and
Virginia Hassell; best personality
? Wayne Whitehurst and Char
lene Harrell or Faye Mason.
Most talkative ? Clarence Rhue
and Julia Congleton; wittiest
Henry Safrit and Faye Mason; best
all-around ? Gehrmann Holland
and Charlene Harrell; prettiest hair
?Virginia Lee Davis and Harold
Willis; prettiest eyes? Marie Stol
ier and Charles Pake; best dancers
I ? Sammy MaGill and Barbara Fin
er.
Friendliest -A Geneva Hardesty
and Wayne Whitehurst of Heiyy
Safrit; most likely tu succeed
Virginia Hassell and Jimmy Wheat
ley; most talented Virginia Hass
ell and Bruce Edwards; beirt phys
ique -Murray: Pittman; best fig
ure ? Charlene Harrell; most ath
letic Murray Pittman and Mary
Butrry
Best citizen ? Martha Gibbs and
Jimmy Wheatley; most dependable
? Faye Mason and Wayne White
hurst: most outstanding Virginia
Hassell and Henry Safrit; cutest
Ada Mae Lewis and Herbert Mason;
most studious - Jimmy Wheatley
and Janice Murphy.
Most bashful? Jessie Dixon and
Ted Conway; most popular ? Vir
gina Hassell and Sammy MaGill;
neatest ? Doris Avery and Bob
by Guthrie; biggest flirt ? Bar
bara Piner and Bruce Edwards.
Congratulations to the newly
elected members of the Boy's Hi Y:
Gehrmann Holland, Wayne White
hurst, Archie Willis, Harold Willis,
Jimmy Potter, Jimmy Davis,
George Martin, Kenneth Swain,
Bobby White, Jimmy Owens, and
James Graham.
A new organization and new of
fieers on Monday the first meet
ing of the Beaufort Future Teach
ers of America was held. After
plans for coming activities had
been discussed, Mr. Tarkington
spoke to the group for a few min
utes on member responsibility. Of
ficers elected for this charter chap
ter are Martha Gibbs, president;
Faye Mason, vice-presidnet; Anne
Hill, treasurer; and Irma Cannon,
secretary.
Faculty adviser for the group is
Mrs. Mary Sue Noe.
A profit of $29.30 was realized
at the dance in the Scout Building,
sponsored by the FHA, after the
game with Camp Lejeune Mr.
and Mrs. Johnnie Lockey, Mr.
Jones, the band master, and Mrs.
Beveridge, the FHA Adviser,
served as chaperones.
Barbara Downum, Sue Sewell,
and Donna Lewis served on the dec
orating committee, and Anne Clyde
Peterson and Eloise Dudley sold
concessions.
Florence Austin and Frances
Ballance served on the devotional
committee in Mrs. Beveridge's
room the first month of school.
Francis Johnson and Jacqueline
Young served on the lunch com
mittee.
Argument Prevails as to Short
Or Long Coiffures for Autumn
It'll be short . . . says Robert
Fiance of your new coiffure. And
it'll be becoming to the new fash
ions reminiscent of the jazzy '20s.
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeatures Writer
' Beautywise, women have their
ups and downs. One year it is hejn
j lines, the next year it is hairdos.
Or maybe even bosoms.
Besides all the ado about flats,
spares and curves, trend setters in
charm are at scissors-point over
tresses.
Will the shaggy look be replaced
by the saggy look? Is the elfin
gamin, pookah. poodle coiffure era
ready for mothballs? Fashion sty
lists, coiffure societies and Main
Street hairdressers rebate the long
and short of the question And
anybody's guess is good.
A fashion magazine which prides
itself on having its finger on the
style pulse of American women
predicts that "the scissors-happy
coiffure will be laid away affection
ately in fashion history." They
are all for a braid snuggling coxily
over a flat top hairdo right down
the middle of the head.
"Not so," says the National Hair
Dressers and Cosmetologists at
their recent convention. A spokes
man declared:
"Hair styles this winter will not
feature long hair .... we can get
all the beautiful lines we desire
with hair from two to five inches
long."
New York hairdresser Robert Fi
ance debunks the whole idea, too,
and that includes Paris prognoatl
cators who predict a return of the
shoulder-length bob of 1840. Says
Fiance:
"Th# fashion trend Is tow?r<|,
. . . the boyish slim look of tbe
Jan '20s when women cropped
waist lenfth tresses and wore their
It'll be long . . . predict the
other faction of hair stylists with
girls wearing chignonettes such
as this designed by Orcel of New
York.
hair as short as they dared. The
flapper type bob is an easy transi
tion from today's shaggy look."
Fiance believes also that "on the
basis of sheer physical impossibility
alone the short-cropped hair of to
day could never even approach the
shoulder this year, growing as hair
does at about V4 inch a month -
unless of course the ladies wear
wigs." (
Anther hairdresser, John Ber
nard of Orcel in New York, sup
ports the magaiine and longer coif
fure. He says:
"The trend to longer hair has al
ready begun. Young girls will give*
up that chopped masculine look. A
hat will be becoming again. Girls
with hair on their heads will feel
like ladies and enjoy expressing
their femininity. But there will
be no assembly-line hairdos. Wo
men will wear their hair in the
fashion becoming their facial con
tour."
Bui longer hair might go out be
fore it really comes In if w* are to
believe fashion arbiters that "some
hair fashions take a matter of
months to catch on. Others take
years to reach their popularity
peak."
As one teen-age boy puts it:
"It would be nice if girls looked
like girla. * Long hair is one way to
get a clue."
Well, if the men have a vote
maybe that's it.
Mrs. rotter Hoateaa
Mr*. Robert Safrlt won high
score prise, a toilet article, Tues
day afternoon when Mrs. T. T. Pot
ter entertained her bridge club.
Mrs. Potter served ice cream and
cak*.
NEWPORT
. , _ ? r).
Sept. 30 Mr and Mrs. Waller
Munnv Mrs. Klla Garner and Mrs. !
Ruby Woodruff recently spent the
weekend in Wilmington vkftttftt
Mail
Mr. and Mrs. Solon Perkins and
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Meares wet* i
business visitors in Krnston Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs D. I. (lamer recent
ly spent a day with the Rev. ami \
Mrs. C. T. Rogers in Tarboro.
Mrs Leon Cjrraway was a bus
iness visitor in Beaufort Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Stancil Bell went i
to Greenvill Sept. 22 to visit their <
daughter, Peggy, who is a student
at ECC. ]
Mr. and Mrs. Coy Wallace and f
children visited in Raleigh Satur-|l
day. 1 i
Bobby Garner recently spent the 1
weekend in Raleigh with Mr. and *
Mrs. Floyd Harness.
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Howard spent
last weekend at a camp on boguc
Sound with their son and his wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard, oil
Raleigh.
Mrs. W. J. Kirby and Mrs. D. I
Garner were in Kinston Tuesday on
business.
Fire Chief Leon Mann Jr . and
W. D. Heath Jr., returned home
Wednesday night from Charlotte,
where they attended a pump school
for firemen for three days.
Mrs. Gerald Merrill, Mrs. Charles
Hill, Mrs. Stancil Bell, Mrs. Milton
Warren, and Mrs. W. D. Heath Jr.,
attended an educational seminar of
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service at the First Methodist
Church in Morehead City last Tuts
day.
Mr. Leon Mann was a business
visitor in New Bern last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hewitt and
Misses Marietta and Lucille Hew
itt, all of Wilmington, were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton
Garner. During the afternoon they
attended the open house given Mrs.
K. L. Garner in honor of her 77th
birthday.
Anniversary Observed
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Long
were entertained by Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd M. Garner on Monday even
ing, Sept. 13, in the observant" of
the silver wedding anniversary ot
Mr. and Mrs. Long.
Petit fours, iced in the silver
anniversary motif, toasted nuts and
mints were served with lime ice
punch.
The living room was adorned on
either end by silver bells with
white streamers and flanked with
silver candelabra with white tap
ers. In the center of the mantel
was p I a Ce d a fluted milk-glass
bowl with an arrangement of white
gladiol and fern.
Several bouquets of white flow
ers, accompanied by congratulatory
messages from friends of the hon
ored couple, were placed through
out the home. Among the many
lovely gifts received by Mr. and
Mrs. Long were three-branched sil
ver candelabra, presented them by
the Rotarians, the Rotary-Anns,
and the Veteran's Class of which
Mr. Long is the instructor.
A hundred guests called during
the evening.
W 8 C S Meet?
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service met Wednesday night,
Sept. 19, at St. James Methodist
Church. Mrs. Charles Hill opened
the meeting with the call to wor
ship.
Mrs. J. H. Thrower Jr., Mrs.
Gerald Merrill, Miss Margaret Bell,
and Mrs. Reginald Garner read re
sponsively. Talks on "Jesus' Con
cern for Cities" were given by
Mrs. Ed Comer, Mrs. Zeb Mauney,
Mrs W. D. Heath Jr.. Miss Elsie El
liott, and Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Hill
rlosed the program with a poem.
Mrs. Heath, president, was in
charge of the meeting It was an
nounced that the sub-district meet
ing will be held at Williston, Thurs
day, Oct. 14. It was decided to
have an election of officers every
year, to either replace or re-elect
those who have served two years.
Mrs. Milton Warren gave a sum
mary of her experiences at the
School of Missions. The attendance
banner was won by the Lib Maun
ey Circle. The meeting was closed
with a meditation on "The Way"
WE SAFEGUARD
YOUR HEALTH
Count onnla heir 'he '?<
get well quicker. We den
We -cheek every prewri|rtlon
we compouud
f 1H% PrarMoa
? Fmh Dnu
? 14 Haw Stnrtre
Jo* House
Drug Store
, pimm uni
Ft? t W. Bwafart
by Mrs. herald Merrill.
Society Convenes
The Wftnui( s Mihsionaiy Society
of the Newpoit Missionary l!apti?t
Church met Monday night, Sept
20. Mrs. A. K Craig anil Mi ^
Bruce Gerort gave the devotional
A discussion of the background ?l
the hymn f or the year. 'When t
Survey the Wondrous Cross." was
led by Mrs Henry Kdwanl. llf
ter which the hymn was sung.
I >uring the business session, the
following slate of officer* was dec
led for the new year which begins
in October. Mrs. I. eon Kd Garner,
president: Mrs, J. O. Webb, first
vice president ; Mrs. Bruce (ierock.
recording secretary. Mrs. Louis Tol
son. corresponding secretary. Mrs
Sam Pollard, treasurer.
Mrs. M. J. Mitchell, chairman of
Circle jNo. 1; Mrs. Craig, chairman
i?f Lottie Moon circle; Mrs Kd
wards, young people's director;
Mrs. Hcginald I'arrish. GA coun
?olor; Mrs. Leonard Carroll. Sun
>eam baby visitor: Mrs Tom Tem
ple. community missions chair
man; Mrs. Hay Lockey, mission
study chairman.
? . ? ? _ ?
Felletier
Mr. Leslie Rhue is recuperating j
licely at home, where he recent!)
e turned from Camp Lejcunc'Naval
Hospital after undergoing a surgi: ;
.'al operation.
Miss Joyee Vinson and Mrs. i
Hugh Page, the former Alice
Holmes, are students al East Car
olina College in (Jreenvillc. Miss j
Vinson .spent the weekend at !
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Vinson.
There will be a Prescott family
?eunion at the Hadnot Creek Prim- J
tive Baptist Church grounds Sun j
Jay. Oct. 10 .
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Rhue from]
V or folk are , visiting at the home of I
Vlr. Khue's parents, Mr. Leslie 1
Rhue. Odel has recently completed j
i course of training in the I S.
..'oast Guard at Norfolk where
ie is stationed.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D Ingram at- j
ended a district meeting for Clirl j
Scout leaders at Newport Friday
evening, Sept. 24. The meeting was j
conducted by Mrs. I, K Hyder.
Jistrict chairman. Miss Lib Haw- J
ley, professional worker, was the
featured speaker.
The work on Mrs. Wilda Wether
ington's nf'w house, now under
instruction by volunteer labor, ahs i
?cached the stage where a great I
leal can be done by unskilled la |
ior. Mrs. Wetherington has prom
ised to hove someone present to
Sirect the efforts of those who
lome to help next Saturday morn
ing. Wilda offered us a fish stew
two weeks a^o, Lets show up in j
large numbers next Saturday morn
ing and see if we can get the roof
on and a fish stew too.
Jerry Row* Assumes
Sunday School Position
Jerry Howe will assume on Sun
Ihe up^nntendency of the
Free Will BaptiaC Sunday School,
Morehead City.
Albert McElmon. retiring super
intendent . aid the Sunday School
ha* shoun more progress durinf
i tie past two years than anytime in
ihe history of the church.
A new education building is be
in* constructed at the rear of the
rhurch and will accommodate 900
persons when completed.
Assisting Mr. Howe as superin
tendent will be Hill Moore, assis
tant superintendent; Mrs. Albert
McKimon, secretary; and Miss Shir
lev Fbron, assistant secretary.
Pastor of the church is the Rev.
Noah Itrown.
Alliiuo Defies Foes
!>esMotnes (AF) - For the p*st
four years, a rare albino robin has
spent the spring and summer
months in the same residential
in i hhorhtMiil of Des Moines. Wild
life experts say it is unusual for
an ilbino wild bird to survive for
Ion* as its white coloring makes it
easy prey for natural enemies.
The Person Who Fills
Your Prescription
Your registered phar
macist is thoroughly
qualified by long
years of professionnl
study and experience
. to compound your
doctor's prescription
with the utmost pre
cision.
BELL'S
DRUG STORE
? Phone 2-3231
Front St. Beaufort, N. C.
Your child is a picture...
have the Portrait made now
Growing like a bean stalk?
C hanging every day?
Only a portrait will keep today's
" memory of your child clear and unfading
? yours to treasure always. This
portrait will mean so much to those ?
' who love your child? don't let the moment
escape? phone for an appointment now.
i
HOURS
12 Noon to 6 P.M. Daily and by Appointment
PHONE 6-4730
Closed Sunday
Pltota<yi&pJi&i
411 EVANS ST. mOREHEAD CITY