Beaufort Social News Mn. UtkWM4 ruittfa, Society MiUr Pfcaae MtM i r Ann Lewis, a student at Pine land College in Salemburg, and a lUssroate. Martha Bitting, arrived Thursday (or the weekend. Miss Bitting returned to school Sunday, while Ann remained home because of illness. Mrs. L. C. Turnage, Mrs. Dan Darling and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mason returned home yesterday from Durham where they had gone Sunday to attend the funeral of Mr. Richard Ladd Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Woodard and two children of Chapel Hill, will arrive Wednesday to spend their midterm vacation with Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Woodard. Mr. James H. Potter III, Mr. Gil bert Potter, Mr. Odell Merrill and Mr Gene Smith spent Sunday in Wilmington. Billy Powell left Sunday for Ed wards Military Institute, after spending the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barnes and young son will leave tomorrow for CTievey Chase. Md., where Mrs. Barnes and baby will remain for a two weeks' visit with her family. Mr. Barnes will return home over the weekend. Mr. David Taylor entered Sea Level Hospital Sunday for treat ment. Miss Lorraine Willis, who has been stationed on Hawaii with the Navy, arrived in California Thurs day and has received her discharge from the Navy. She will leave Cali fornia tomorrow to drive home. Mr. and Mrs. David Winegar and son, Joe, of Whitestone. Va., ar rived Saturday to visit Mrs. N. W. Taylor. Mr. Winegar will leave to day for his home while Mrs. Wine gar and her son will remain for a two weeks' visit. Mrs. Frances Boone entered Morehead City Hospital Saturday for treatment. Mr. William Muse visited at Wrightsville Beach last week. Mr. Hardy Lewis arrived home Friday for a 10-day visit from Philadelphia. Mrs. Eric Moore av.l two chil E. W. Downum Co. DEPARTMENT STORE Doctor's rescriptions filled in short order When time counts (at it so often does when health is concerned) you can count on our expert pharmacists to fill your prescriptions quickly and accurate ly. BELL'S DRUG STORE PhoM 1-3331 II Front St. Bwutwt, N. C dren left Saturday for Northfield, N. J.. lor a visit with her parents Mr. Moore will Join them this weekend. Mr. Albert Chappell and Mr. George Lewis returned home Thursday from High Point where they had attended the Furniture Mart. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Whitley and daughter. Nancy. o< Hobucken, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Lewis. Mrs. H. B. Mayo will leave Thursday for her home in Balti more after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Butler. Mr and Mrs. C. G. Holland left Saturday for a short visit to Raleigh. Mrs. Woodard Entertains Bridge Club Thursday Mrs. Charles W. Davis was the invited guest Thursday night when Mrs. W. L. Woodard entertained her bridge club. High score prize, a meat season ing set, was won* by Miss Lena Duncan and low score prize, a nov elty tape measure, was won by Miss Lessie Arrington. Mrs. Woodard served angel pie and coffee. Obituaries MRS. FRED WORTHINGTON Mrs Birdie Jones Worthington. 51. of Russell's Creek, died Friday morning in Morehead City Hospital after a short illness. Funeral services were held at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Christian Church. Russell's Creek, with the Rev. Rufus Walker and the Rev. W. E. Anderson officiat-i ing. Burial was in the church cemetery in Mesic. Surviving are her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Lewis of Newport News, Va.; three sons,, Bryan of Cayce, S. C., James W. of Dayton. Ohio. Ellis of Newport News, Va.; two brothers. Clyde and Joshua Jones of Mesic; four sisters, Mrs. Guy Whorton of Oriental, Mrs. Theodore Guilford of Aurora, Mrs. Jimmy Playler of Morehead City and Mrs. Vernon Brock of Norfolk and six grandchildren. MRS. H. LEONARD ROBINSON Mrs. Ellen Robinson. 77, died Sunday at her home at Stacy. Funeral services were held ' at the( lioMt I'M -2 o'clock Monday afternoon with the Rev. R. H. Jack son. pastor of the Free Will Bap tist Church at Davis officiating. Burial was in the community ceme tery. Surviving are her husband, a son, Elijah, and a sister, Mrs. Emi ly Tosto of 'Stacy. WILLIAM M. HINES William M_. Hines, 66. died Fri day at his home at Wildwood. Funeral services were held at 2:30 Sunday afternoon in the Wild wood Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. R. T. Willis Jr. officiating. Burial was in the community ceme tery. Surviving Mr. Hines are four daughters, Mrs. L. W. Hayden. Mrs. L. J. Johnson, Mrs. W. P. Styron, all of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. S. W. Rybak of Chicago, 111. MASON JONES ROBINSON Mason Jones Robinson, 86. died Saturday at Atlantic. Funeral services were held at Atlantic at 10 o'clock Sunday morn ing with the Rev. L. A. Lewis of ficiating. MRS. FLOYD D. HARRIS Mrs. Kathleen Harris, 52, for merly of Morehead City, died Fri day in New Orleans, La., after a long illness. Funeral services were held at 3 o'clock Monday in the Fisst Baptist Church, Morehead City, with the Rev. Dr. John D. Bonn, paster, of ficiating. Burial was in Bay View Cemetery. Mrs. Harris, daughter of the late Rad and Sallie Purifoy of More head City, is survived by her hus band; two daughters, Mrs. Harold Watson of Atlanta, Ga., Miss Nan cy Harris of New Orleans; one sla ter. Mrs. Richard Swaason of More head City; fix brothers, Ottis, George, Francis, Edward, all of Morehead City, Robert of Pensa cola, Fla., Roy of Rocky Mount, and two grandchildren.. Mr. and Mrs. Harris bad moved i to New Orleans five years ago to I make their home there. NOTICE There Will Be ? N*w Clots in Typewriting ? ' Starting Soon II will Mt MMMlir ud Wedanday alfhu from 7 te I p.m. Aayaae IHwNid la enrolling, pbw caatart Mft. H. C. Barrow, Jr. vm ArMM St. MOnmKAD CITY, N. C n?M C-MT9 College Girls Who KnowjHow To Sew Can Dress Best for Less Gale Briggs, sophomore at Cornell University, wears the dress she copied from a fabulous design original. By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Woman's Editor A college girl can dress like a queen ? if she knows how to sew. This point was proved recently by Gale Briggs, a sophomore ma joring in home economics at Cor nell University, who fell in love with a fabulous designer gown with a price tag in the hundreds and duplicated it for pin money on her sewing machine. The dress Gale selected was a "baby doll' dress she saw on the cover of a fashion magazine. Though its style was simple, it was the exquisite detail that put this dress in the upper price brackets. The bouffant skirt was made of many strips of organdie put to gether with dainty lace insertion and lace ruffles, and between the lace were hundreds of tiny tucks. Similar lace trimming was on the bodice. ? > Gale felt that she could manage' to cut out the simple bocflce, cum Gaskill-Coats Mr. and Mrs. J. Malcolm Coats of Harkers Island, formerly of Smithfield and Morehead City, an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Arilea, to Mr. Johnnie Davis Gaskill Jr., .of Harkers Island, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gaskill. The wedding took place Satur day, Dec. 18, at the home of the bride's brother, Don Coats of Har kers Island, with the Rev. L. E. Peyton officiating. The newly-married couple are making their home on Harkers Islancj. Three Hostesses Honor Mrs. Everhart at Shower Mrs. Nellie Lewis of Morehead City, Mrs. Leslie Lewis and Mrs. Frank Lewis entertained at a sur prise stork shower Wednesday night at Mrs. Leslie Lewis's home to honor Mrs. Hubert Everhart of High Point, the former Edith Ann Willis. Games and contests were played during the evening with prizes be ing awarded the winners. A basket, decorated as a bas inette. held the gifts which were presented the honor guest. The hostesses served candy, nuts and soft drinks during the evening and at the end of the evening, ice cream, cake and coffee. Dorothea Joyce Gitlikin To Wed G. K. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Giilikin of B?ttie announce the engagement of their daughter. Dorothea Joyce, te Gilbert Keith Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Lawrence of Otway. The wedding will take place Fri day, Feb. 18, in the Free Will Bap tist Church, Bettie. Mrs. Chappell Hostess To Anne Neal Circle The Anne Neal Circle of Ann StrMt Methodist Church met last Monday with Mrs. Albert Chappell. Mr?. John Herbener gave the de votional and Mrs. Bill Murphy gave the program. Mrs. Chappell served soft drinks, sandwiches and cookies. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Tarkington welcomed an 8-pound, 3-ounce ion, Brute Edward Jr.. Thunday, Jan. 10, at Sea Level Hospital. The newcomer haa an 8-year-old sister, Jennifer. merbund and gathered skirt with out a pattern, but the tucks and lace insertion had her worr.ied. Then she remembered the advice of her sewing instructor to "use your sewing machine attachments '* Gale, like so many home seam stresses, had used few of the at tachments before, but she got out her book of instructions and ex perimented until she got the ef fects she wanted. Gale made all the tucked strips of organdie for the skirt first, us ing the tucker attachment, which marks the path of the next tuck while you are sewing the preced ing one. She made use of the edgestitcher to hold two pieces of fabric together so that the edges just overlap ?this for joining to gether the organdie strips and the lace insertion. Her ruffler attachment ruffled the lace strips and sewed them cn in one operation. i , . in- at< short time and for a small outlay, Gale had her "dream dress" with all its intricate de tail. And here's what it cost: She found some white organdie which had been reduced to 59 cents a yard, bought 20 yards of lace in the dime store for 10 cents a yard, bought taffeta for the cum merbund and slip at 89 cents a yard. After purchasing the slide fast ener, thread and other minor necessities, her total outlay was $14.80. And the dress she copied had sold for more than $300. Almost any reasonably capable home seamstress could do the same. Gale's sewing instruction consisted of a sewing course in the seventh grade and one semes ter of clothing instruction at Cor nell. Anyone who isn't making full use of her sewing machine attach ments can drop in at any local sewing center, where experts will demonstrate how they work. Adult Sewing Classes To Meet Thursday Nights Free sewing classes for adults will begin at 7:30 Thursday in the homemaking department of Beau fort School. The classes were or ganized by Mrs. David Beveridge, instructor, Tuesday night. Women interested in attending any or all of the six classes, to be held each Thursday night, should bring with them a sewing box equipped with miscellaneous sewing supplies, a pattern and fabric. . Cutting of the garment will be gin this week. Refreshments will be served. The class will be over at 9:30. DO NT BE THOUGHTLESS ...Mi Mater for Ml T*m ?nd the Mara M yo? carry null pack am wttk ya?. STARTING TUESDAY MORNING 5 VALUE-PACKED DAYS OF BARGAINS Special Buys, Marked Downs from Stock ... All Good, Fresh, New Mer chandise . . . Priced Just for This Event. Shop Early for Selections of Colors and Sizes. A White Sale Must! I-arge Thirsty Towels 2 for $1.00 Regular 59c Value Hand Towels 3 for $1.00 Wash Cloths 6 for $1.00 Regular 19c Value BELK'S OWN STATE PRIDE SHEETS 72x99 $1.69 each Regular $1.89 81x99 $1.79 each Regular SI M 81x108 $1.98 each Regular *2 *9 CASES 42 x 36 79c pair Regular 89c Value ? An Standing Outstanding WHITE SALE VALlTE FOR YOU LADIES! Nylon Tricot Ballerina or Long Length SOMETHING NEW FOR ? BEI.K'S Beautiful ^BROADLOOM Scatter * RUGS $1-00 Each Made of assorted Rroadtoom rarpeting *