Beaufort Social News >
i
Mr*. LMk?Md Phillips, Society MM m fh?M C-SM4
Mrs. Mary Lewis of Goldsborc
was here Wednesday to attend the
funeral of her aunt, Mrs. E. H
Guthrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sutton and Mrs
Robert Guthrie spent Tuesday in
Golds boro.
Mrs. Mamie Springle and son ol
New Bern were here Wednesday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Sprin
gle's sister-in-law, Mrs. E. R. Guth
rie.
Mr. A. T. Bowen of Philadelphia
arrived Sunday, called here by the
death of Mrs. Barren's grand
mother.
Mrs. Roy Robinson and young
son of Atlantic are visiting het
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelly
Mrs. F. E. Hyde, formerly ol
Beaufort, is recovering after under
going an operation in St. Mary's
Hospital, Tuscon, Ariz.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hunt
ley will leave today for a trip tc
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Pelletier ol
Stella and Mrs. D. F. Merrill left
yesterday for a short stay in Win
ston-Salem where Mr. Pelletier re
ceived a mediml check-up at the
Baptist Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. W I Loftin spent
Tuesday in Kinston where they vis
ited Mrs. Alice Loftin, Mr. Loftin'e
mother, who is a patient in the
Parrott Hospital.
Mrs. E. H. Potter entertained her
bridge club last evening.
Mr. R. B. Wheatley drove Jimmy
Wheatley and Jimmy Willis o(
Morehead City to Washington, N.
C,. Friday where the boys took the
competitive exams for the district
scholarship for State College.
Mrs. Charles Cheek spent the
weekend in Smithfield with Dr.
and Mrs. C. R. Swearingen.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fort and
daughter, Carol, of Wake Forest
will spend this weekend with Mrs.
Fort's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Keel.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Potter, Mrs.
GREAT NEWS/
True Efter -True Flqvor
OLD GOLD
FILTER
King Size
FILTER AT
POPULAR
RUER
PRICE.'
.KINGS
Guthrie-Jones Drug Co.
BEAUFORT ,
,7
i James H Potter III and Mrs. Prank
Staton at Morehead City (pent
Tuesday hi Wilmington.
Miaa Bitay Brooks arrived home
Wedncaday from Eaat Carolina
i College becauae of illneaa.
Mrs W. A. Mace, Mr. and Mrs.
' W. A. Mace Jr. and Mrs. George
i Wallace will leave by plane Sun
day (or New York to attend the
world premier of Cinerama Holi
day, the newest Louis De Roche
ment production.
Mr. R. W. Safrit is ill at his
Mrs. Gilbert Potter entertained
; ber bridge club last evening.
Horace Loftin Jr. spent last
weekend at home from Duke Uni
: versify.
Mrs. E. B. Wheatley spent Fri
day in Washington, N. C.
Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Hayman and
1 children of Black Mountain arrived ,
Tuesday, called here by the dc ith
of Mrs. Hayman's grandmother,
? Mrs. flosa Guthrie. ,
Mr. and Mrs. X. F. Eure spent
| yesterday in Washington, N. C. |
Mrs. Guy Dickinson will enter
tain at a shower this evening to |
honor her daughter, Jackie, who :
will be married next Friday eve- |
' ning to Mr. Bonzell Lewis Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Berkley Simpson j
returned home Tuesday from a 10
day trip to Florida.
Miss Lorraine Willis arrived
home Tuesday after being station
ed in the Hawaiian Islands for two
years in the Navy.
Donnie Dudley, a member of the 1
junior class at East Carolina Col- '
lege, has been accepted as a mem- 1
ber of the Sigma Rho Phi fraterni- '
ty.
Mr. J. S. Steed and Mr. Hogers '
Hunt spent Tuesday in Raleigh
' where they attended a Colonial 1
Stores meeting.
Gary Copeland returned to Wake '
Forest Monday afternoon after a
. short visit home.
Miss Mattie Duncan returned (
home Tuesday from a two-week
UWyl at OPWHWbuth island.
Mr. and Mrs. Pelham Jones and |
two children of Aulander will |
spend this weekend with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones of ,
Marshallbeig and Mrs. W. L.
House. .
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Quinn and
family left this week for Honolulu
where they will be stationed with
the Coast Guard.
First Graders to Give
Program at PTA Meeting ,
A rhythm band, composed of stu- ,
dents of the first grade, will give
the program Tuesday evening when
the Beaufort PTA holds its regular
meeting at the school auditorium.
Mr. C. F. Jones,' public school ,
music teacher, will direct the pro- ,
gram.
II
YOUR CHILD'S
Photograph
by Barberroe Studios
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
fob. 4-5
1C
PER
POUND
Age Limit
? We* lu to ?0 Yekr.
Amazing, but *b*olutely true! You can have a beautiful SxT
Inch Mack and white BUST VIGNETTE' portrait of yahr child
and you pay only 1c per pound of his or her weight. NO DELAY.
Your finlahed picture will be ready within 15 dayi. All portrait*
made with unconditional gnarMMe of satisfaction or yoor money
back. Remenfber, all you pay la one cent per pound of your
chlld'a weight.
ONLY ONE CHILD TO A FAMILY
AtOaaCsat Par Pound
ADDITIONAL CHILDREN
FOB
ONLY
89c
NO OBLIGATION.
price* any be purchaaed
Cky
County Bridge League
Plays Master-Point Game
The Carteret County Bridge
Leagae played ? master-point game
Monda> evening when they net at
the Morebead City Becreatkm Cen
ter The game was a charity game
as is the game every fifth Monday,
and proceeds from U will go to tht
charity sponsored by the American
Contract Bridge League. 1 1
Six and one hall tables were in
play and the Mitchell Movement
waa used.
North-south winners were' first.
C. L. Beam, Calvin Jones; second.
Mrs. C. P Davis, Dorsey Martin;
third and fourth were a tie between
A1 Dewey. B O. Ketner and Mrs
W. A. Mace Jr., Mn George East
East-west winners were first,
Mrs. Alvah Hamilton. Mrs. J. S.
Steed; second. S. K. Hedgecock.
Jack Windley; third, J. J. Patter
son, L. R. Powell; fourth, W A.
Abernathy of WiUiamston, Miss
Charlotte Guthrie.
Free Will Baptist Men
Meet With Obee Turner
The Brotherhood of the Free
Will Baptist Church of Beaufort
met Friday evening at the home
uf Obee Turner.
The meeting was opened with the
singing of Face to Face. George
Newton read the scripture, and the
Rev. James Howard, pastor, gave
the program on the scripture pass
age.
Four new members joined the
brotherhood and Edward Brock was
appointed reporter.
The meeting was closed with a
prayer by Joe Buttry. The host
served ice cream and cake to the
group.
The next meeting will be held to
morrow evening at the home of
Prank Buttry.
Woman's Bible Class
Honors Brother, Sister
The Woman's Bible Class of Ann
Street Methodist Church entertain
?d at a reception Wednesday eve
ning at the Lottie Sanders Build
ing to honor Mrs. H. C. Bishop of
Los Angeles, Cat, and her brother,
Mr. F. R. Seeley.
Punch, block cake, nuts and
mints were served the 75 friends
who attended.
Following the serving of refresh
ments, group singing was enjoyed.
Mrs. Wheatley Hostess
To Tuesday Bridge Club
Mrs. N. F. Eure and Mrs. T. H.
McQuaid were invited guests Tues
day afternoon when Mrs. R. B.
Wheatley entertained the Tuesday,
afternoon bridge club.
High score prize for club mem
bers was won by Mrs. James Wheat
ley and Mrs. Eure won high score
prize for guests. Both received
stockings.
? Mrs. Wheatley served london fog,
take and nuts.
Paintings by Mrs. Piner
Exhibited in New York
Mrs. James A. Piner, the for
mer Laura Davis, is one of four
art graduate students whose work
was chosen as representative of
louthern colleges. Her paintings
are being shown at the New York
Forum Gallery in an exhibit of art
by college students.
Mrs. Piner, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Davis of Beaufort, is
now a member of the faculty at
Camp Glenn School
Miss Betsy Fort to Wed
Mr. Ben Keel in April
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fort of Ral
eigh have announced the engage
ment of their daughter. Betsy, to
Mr. Benjamin Hyman Keel, ton of
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Keel of Beau
fort.
The wedding will take place Sat
urday. ADril 16. in Raleigh.
Doctor's Prescriptions
billed in Short
Order
Whan time counts (cm
it so often does when
health js concerned)
you can count on our
expert pharmacists to
fill four prescription*
quickly and accurate*
?y
BELL'S
DRUG STORE
Chalk Putt
Flu Keeps Students, Teachers
From School; Reports Come Out
ror cne pan warn nine* *_nrim
?dm, attendance at achool has suf
fered Many, many students have
been ill with colds aad influenza.
Nor were the faculty members im
mune. Several of the teachers have
just returned to school after their
bout with whatever this winter's
scourge has been.
Others still remain on the sick
list. Things reached such a state
last Friday that a substitute had
to be procured for the substitute.
Miss Peggy Hill, remedial reading
teacher, who has been sobstituting
in the absence of Mrs. Fulchei
was taken ill herself last Friday
and a substitute had to be called
in for her.
Mrs. Grace Fodrie is at this
time the latest absent member of
the High School faculty and her
presence is sorely missed. But the
school is like the theatre and the
show does go on.
Report cards were given out last
Wednesday. On those report cards
were the mid year averages which
means simply this: parents of
'students who failed at this time
need to insure that some good
hard hard work is forthcoming or
else the student will be a failure
for the year.
Class meetings were held last
Monday at activity period. Plans
for springs events were begun.
Work on the annual was complet
ed last Tuesday. More information
will be in next week's Chalk Dust.
"Let's Stay Well' has been our
slogan for this week. The county
health nurse visited our room last
week and she checked our eyes
and teeth for us. She got our
heights and weights, too.
We have been finding out how
we can care for our eyes and
teeth, and how to eat the right
food to make our bodies strong.
? Mrs. Betsy Dail
First Grade
The home economics girls en- i
joyed seeing the Carolina Power i
and Light Co. demonstrator. Miss t
Emily B. Burrage, demonstrate
easy surface meals and oven meals
Thursday in the homemaking de
partment.
Miss Burrage served the four <
meals to the girls, who highly ap- i
proved of her culinary arts. She i
also demonstrated cleaning the <
electric stovfe and gave suggestions 1
for using the electric stove and (
the stove accessories. I
Several home ec girls and Mrs. I
Beveridge were given facials by
the HObse of Hollywood demon
strator, Mrs. Brunson. ft seems
that the best skin treatment for
teen-agers is to keep the skin clean,
eat well-balanced diets, and get
plenty of sleep and rest. The most (
popular cosmetic for the teen-ager
is light shades of lipstick.
Alice Pake, Brenda Smith and <
Virginia Robinson will be respon
sible for the care of the school ]
sick-room during the month of j
February. Carolyn Daniels, Nancy I
Longest and Nina Darling were I
kept busy on this committee during I
January, because the first-aid room i
served as a shipping center for flu- I
piagut-u siuuems wno were bltick
en while at school and had to
be carried home.
Diane Hill and Peggy Ipock sold
FHA concessions at the Camp Le
jeune basketball game. Ida Rollison
and Frances Bal lance served at the
Atlantic game, and Nancy Davis
and Frances Willis served at the
Richlands game.
Nancy Mason, Judy Moore, Alice
Pittman and Nancy Longest have
served on the devotional and lunch
committee in the home ec depart
ment for the past two weeks.
The first year home ec girls
are busy planning, preparing and
serving breakfast menus in the
foods unit.
The second year girls have been
giving oral reports on care of
clothing. The two classes visited
Johnson-Saunders dry cleaning
plant Friday, where they observed
the methods of dry cleaning and
pressing clothes.
The FHA chapter met Monday in
the auditorium for the regular
monthly meeting. Jane Safrit, the
reporter, served as program chair
ran.
The children in Miss Norton's
fourth grade class gave a Chapel
Program Wednesday afternoon.
Doris Young read the Bible and
,ed us in prayer. Doris was also
>ur announcer.
Then we had a play, "llie Good
Health Trolley." Bill Hamilton was
he conductor. Cecil Moore was the
notorman, and we had 10 more
passengers.
Then we had our songs. We had
hree health songs and two read
ngs. Joyce Herbert played Long,
Long Ago for us.
Our last play was "First Aid
first." Norma Merrell, Ann Ful
ler, George Gibbs and Sanford
Soswell were the cast.
We had six children out the day
>f our play. We are sorry they
nissed our play, but we appreci
ite the boys and girls who took
heir parts.
? Norma Merrell
Miss Morton's Fourth Grade
Many children in our room are
>ut with the flu. One of our class
nates. Gloria Jean Murphy, has
noved to Mississippi. Cheryl Tripp
?ame to us this week from Cherry
'oint. We are very busy with our
rhapel program which we shall
>resent in February. It has been
'un getting ready for it.
? Mrs. Beatrice Martin
Second Grade
Makes College Honor Roll
Miss Anita Copeland, a member
?f the freshman class at Mars Hill
College, made the college honor
roll for the first semester.
Cat Nest In free
Papillion, Neb. (AP) ? Mrs.
Herb Glasson says that for three
rears a cat whose name she doesn't
enow and whose owner she doesn't
tnow, has used a tree in her yard
;or a maternity ward. The "ward"
s a hollow crotch about ten feet
rora the ground.
Obituaries
ALTON G. WILLIAMS
Ocracoke ? Funeral services were
held here Sunday for Alton Goren
Williams, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James M. Williams of Staten
Island, N. Y. Alton died Wednes
day, Jan. 26.
Services were held at 11 o'clock .
Friday morning at the Silvie
Funeral Home, Staten Island, with ?
the Rev. Andrew J. Long, rector of r
Christ Episcopal Church, Staten I
Island, officiating.
The body was brought here for 1"
burial in the Ocracoke Community H
Cemetery. The Re\. W. M. Hale, i
pastor of the Methodist Church, of- V
fi elated.
Alton was the grandson of Mrs. I
Jacob Williams and the late Jacob i
Williams, and had many aunts, un- f
cles, and cousins here. He spent /
all of his summers here as a child
and visited as often as possible as 0
an adult, claiming that Ocracoke r
was more home to him than his a
Staten Island home. He had visited
here about three weeks aga and his .
sudden death was a shock to his
many relatives and friends here.
He is an only son, survived by both
parents.
In addition to his parents, sev
eral relatives and friends came to
the Island for the services, among
them Mrs. Gilbert Tostang of
Bridgeport. N. J.. Mrs. Julia l)e
Luca of Staten Island. Mrs. Allie
Atkinson of Staten Island and son.
Clifford Atkinson of Morehead
City, Mr. and Mrs. Frank llelpen
still, and also a number of friends
from Atlantic: Hugh Styron, Boyd.
Aron, Grace, Dale and Veda Sty
ron. Lionel Gilgo, and Mrs. Selby
Fulcher.
JAMES L. GASKILL
Ocracoke ? James Lumley C.as- ?
kill, 79, died Feb. 1 at his home
here. He was found dead in bed
by his son, John Gaskill. Funeral
services were held at the home at
5 o'clock this afternoon, with the
Rev. Mr. Whitaker and the Kev.
Mr. Hale officiating. Burial was
in the family graveyard.
Mr. Gaskill was the last of his
generation of Gaskills. his brothers,
Ben Gaskill and Bill Gaskill have
predeceased him. He is survived
by two sons, J. L.' Gaskill Jr. and
John Gaskill, both of Ocracoke;
three daughters, Mrs. Felix Fleig
of Newport News, Va.. Mrs. Nora
Bruce of Texas, and Miss Polly H.
Gaskill of Raleigh; and five grand
children, Felix and Mary B. Fleig,
James Barrie and Joseph Wayne :
Gaskill, and Lucy Gale Bruce.
Mr. Gaskill served in the Span
ish-American War and was for
many years in the U. S. Coast
Guard, living the latter years of
his life retired.
MRS. ERNEST R. GUTHRIE
Mrs. Rosa Springle Guthrie, 78,
died at her home at 018 Ann St.,
Beaufort Monday night after a long
illness.
Funeral services were held at the
home at 3 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon with the Rev. J. I),
i Young, pastor of the Ann Street
Methodist Church, and the Rev.
! Sara. Moore, pastor of Franklin
Memorial Church, Morehead City,
officiating. Burial was in Ocean
View Cemetery. "
Surviving Mrs. Guthrie are a
daughter, Mrs. Howard Bessent;
two sons, Ernest L. of Beaufort,
Guy of Morehead City, nine grand
children and 12 great-grandchil
dren.
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"CARTERET MILK FOR CARTERET PEOPLE"
MAOLA MILK & ICE CREAM CO.
? PHONE S-3434 ,
N. ISTH ST. MOREHEAD CITY, N. C.
? -
Nrw* from
wun
riJL
Feb. 1 ? The Methodist Youth
fellowship met at the home of
Irs. Weldon Salter Wednesday
light. Quite a number of young
M'ople attended this meeting.
Mrs Ward, of Durham, visited
ler sisters, 'Mrs. Weldon Salter,
Are. Elvin Salter. Mrs Ray liam
Iton and hor brother, the Rev. K
V. Gaskill, this past weekend.
Mrs. Ida Styron, widow of the
lev. S. H. Styron Jr., I'ine Level
s spending a few weeks visiting
riends in this community and at
Atlantic.
Mr. A. B. Taylor underwent an
peration at the hospital here Wed
esday morning. We wish for him
speedy recovery.
Alonio Salter was also a patient
at the hospital lot ntk but left
i with hli daughter, Mr*. Muriel
Pink on Saturday to spent a white
with her at her home at Cherry
Point.
Mr*. Herbert t. Webb attended
choir practice at More head City
Wednesday night.
Mr and Mrs. Jtck Salter, Pee
Wee Valley, Ky., spent a few day*
visiting relatives and friends here
and at Stacy. They left Monday
for Miami, Fla., where they will
spent a few days with Jack'*
mother, Mrs. Heath.
Hubert Gaakill, son o! the Rev.
and Mrs K W Gaakill. is attend
ing school at Mount Olive. He is
studying for the ministry.
T. A. Taylor is expecting a load
of mullets Tuesday
Mrs. Mollie Willis is spending a
few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Wilbert Bruce, Morehead City.
The members of the Men's Meth
odist Club held their regular meet
ing at the church Saturday night.
Shirley's Beauty Shop
OPENING
Today, Friday, Feb. 4th
PHONE 2-3037
FOR APPOINTMENT
Next to llatsell's Electric
Live Oak St. Beaufort
J Mr _ _ health's guarantee
1 ?' top Protert'on
is OUR BUSINESS
Precision is your
The experience of our register
ed pharmacists is the unseen in
gredient in your prescriptions
. . . n s sate io "put your health in their hands!"
Day Phone 2 3331 - Night 2-3461
JOE HOUSE DRUG STORE
|| 425 Front St. Beaufort. N. C.
T Complete Weather Summary each day over
WBMA at 6:30 P.M.
Il
Give your portrait? most affectionate
Valentine gift there is!
And it's easy to give? a phone call now,
for your appointment ... a brief, pleas
ant sitting a< our studio . . . and, on Feb
ruary 14, delighted thanks from your
Valentine!
HOURS
12 Noon to 6 P.M. Daily and by Appointment
PHONE 6-4730
Closed Sunday
jerrv mmmm
PliatwyiOfJi e*
411 EVANS ST. MOREHEAD CITY