Beaufort Social News
Mr*. Lorkwood Phillips, Society Editor / Pkoac 13244
JjJMUl r' ' ' ? I ??
Horace Loftin of Washington,
D. C., spent Saturday here.
Mrs. Alex Graham Sr. and Mr.
apd Mrs. I. D Gillikin left yes
terday for Winston Salem to have
ntodieal checkups at the North
Carolina Baptist Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Williams have
returned home from a visit to 1
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. J C. Keel returned
home last Wednesday from Wake
Forest where they had been visit
ing their daughter and son-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. W F. Fort.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Davis,
USCG, of Southport, are spending
a two weeks' leave with their pa- j
rents, Mr. and Mrs. John Webb
and Mrs. Ethel Davis.
Billy Downum left Saturday for
Friedburg, Germany after spend
ing his Christmas leave here with !
his family.
Gehrmann Holland Jr. left Sat- j
urday for Chapel Hill after a
short visit here with his family. ,
He played basketball Thursday j
night on the UNC freshman team
against Atlantic Christian College
Jayvees at Wilson.
~llrs. C. Z. Chappell was taken j
tq Memorial Hospital. Chapel Hill, ?
Wednesday for treatment.
-
Mr. James Steed returned home
Sunday from Wilson where he had i
Woman's Club Elects
' New Officers Thursday
^ ?Mrs. C. W. Davis was elected
?president and Mrs. W. M. Gil
christ vice ? president Thursday
night when The Beaufort Woman's
Club held a dinner meeting at the
Inlet Inn.
Mrs. Davis, former vice-presi
dent, will succeed Mrs. G. W. Dun
can when she takes office in the
spring. Mrs. W. A Chipman. chair
man, and Mrs. H. G. Loftin and
Mrs. Milton Lipman were mem
bers of the nominating committee.
Miss Grace Wilson, a member
of the high school faculty, was
welcomed as a new member of
the club.
Miss Wilson gave the program,
a- talk on gerontology. She spoke
on the general problem of aging
and showed literature published
by federal, state and other agen
cies on various phases of the prob
lem.
During the business meeting
Mrs. N. F. Eure reported that
clothing had been taken to eight
needy families, Christmas gifts
had been distributed to adults and
children and sunshine boxes had
been sent to nine shut-ins.
Webbs Honor Caudells
At Dinner Party Friday
Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Webb en
tertained at a buffet dinner Fri
day evening at the Sea Level Inn
to honor Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cau
dell, the new Sea Level Hospital 1
administrator, and his wife.
Gladiolas were used to decorate
the dining table, and miniature
corsages of sweet peas were pre
sented the ladies as favors.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
DuBois, Mr. and Mrs. Maleobn
Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. How
ard, Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Chestnut,
Mrs. J. W Jackson. Miss Rosalind
Colley, Dr. and Mrs. John Cost
low.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burrows,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slater, Mrs.
Kenneth Prest, Dr. Harold Pea
cock, Mr. Charles Summerlin, Mr.
and Mrs. Hendrix Wells, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Porter, Miss ? Frances
Sutherland and Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Harvell.
Mr?. John Ives Honored
By Church on Birthday .
Mrs. John Ives, (Miss Patty),
was recognized Sunday by the
First Baptist Church, in celebra
tion of her 80th birthday.
Miss Patty, a deaconess, has
been a member of the church since
1MB.
The missionary society of the
church presented her with a cor
sage of red roses and the flowers
used in the church Sunday were
presented by the congregation in
her honor.
McQuaids Entertain
Couplet Bridge Club
Mn and Mrs. Charles Davis and
Mrs. Dick Parker were special
guests Wednesday evening when
Mr. and Mrs T. H. McQuaid en
tertained their couples club at I
bridge.
High score prizes were won by I
pr. and Mrs. W. L. Rudder.
. Z Mrs. McQuald served chocolate I
ThJffon pie and coffee
Announce Birth *f 8?
Mr. and Mrs, Bayard White- 1
hurst of Anaheim, Calif., announce |
the birth of a son Monday, Jan.
IS. The baby baa ? 3 year-old si*
Wc, Dixit. Mm. WklUhurat la the
former NoftlM Kirfof BRufofT"
J
been with Mrs. Steed. Mrs. Steed
and her two daughters are sUying
in Wilson while her sister under
goes an operation in the Wilson
hospital
Pater Kurzman left yesterday
for New York after spending the
weekend with Walter Phillips.
Gary Copeland will leave today
for Wake Forest after a short visit
at home. He had as his gueat his
eollege roommate. James Becton
of Georgia.
Memrie Mosier of Greenville
spent the weekend with her grand
mother and great grandmother, 1
Mrs. W. K. Hinnant and Mrs. N.
W. Taylor.
Mrs. Roy Keller spent the week
end in Wake Forest with her
daughter, Janiee, a member of the
sophomore class.
Mrs. W. D. Eads left Saturday
for her home in Carlsbad, N. Mex.,
after a month's visit with her son
and daughter in-law, Mr and Mrs.
Bill Fads.
Mr. John Hill returned home
Friday from Tanners Creek Hos
pital, Norfolk, where he had been
receiving treatment.
Mrs. H. G. Loftin spent the week
end in Trenton.
Mrs. Albert Chappell will enter
tain her bridge club Thursday eve
ning.
Safety Division
Takes Licenses
The State Highway Safety Divi
sion reports that nine Carteret
Count ians have lost their licenses
as the result of motor vehicle vio- ;
lations.
They are as follows:
Jurney Thomas Brinkley, More
head City, drunken driving, second
offense; James Williams, Newport,
driving after his license had been
revoked and speeding; Dederic
Morris, Beaufort, drunken driving;
Hubert Elijah Gaskins, Beaufort,
driving after license had been re
voked, and Paul Taft, Newport,
drunken driving and no operator's
license.
Suspended were the licenses of
Norris Jackson Hargett, Morehead
City, speeding over 55 and reck
less driving; Roy David Smith, j
Morehead City, speeding over 70!
miles per hour; Charlie Edward
Henderson, Beaufort, improper use
of operator's license and James
Henry Roland Jr., Beaufort, speed
ing over 70 miles per hour.
Cowboy Hero Will
Live Forever,
Says Professor
Springfield. Ohio (AP) ? Some
heroes just naturally fade away,
a Wittenberg College professor
says, but the cowboy will live for
ever. They symbolize America, he
adds.
Dr. William T. Coyle, associate
professor of English says the cow
boy legend best represents our
national characteristics. He cites
the cowboy's "straightforwardness,
simple-hearted innocence and pas
sion for justice."
Although Hollywood movies
helped popularize the cowboy. Dr.
Coyle credits Owen Wister for set
ting the cowboy myth pattern with
his book "The Virginian," written
in 19902 He calls "The Virginian"
the "reluctant dragon type of cow
boy."
And. he adds, the cowboy's old
buddy, the hoss, also helped popu
larize the cowboy because sitting
"tall in the saddle" commands re
spect.
Marines Depart
The last of the Navy vessels
headed for Navy-Marine maneuvers
in the Caribbean left Morehead
City port Saturday. Making the
trip as an observer is Lockwood
Phillips, publisher of THE NEWS
TIMES. He sailed Friday aboard
the LST Terre Bonne Parish.
To Attend Banquet
R B. Howard, Kenneth Wagner,
Ethan Davis and Mr. and Mrs.
James Crowe, will attend the an
nual recognition banquet of the
East Carolina Council, Boy Scouts
of America tomorrow night at the
Fairfield Community Center, K In
st on.
Canada's province of Alberta
produces 240.000 barrels of oil a
day from more than 4,000 wells.
To be Married Saturday
Miss Janice Marie Keller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Roy J. Keller
i of Bettie. who announce her engagement to Mr. Horace Loft in. son
| of Mrs. Horace Loftin of Beaufort. The wedding will take place Sat
I urday, Jan. 21. in Duke Chapel. Durham.
CP&L Announces New Plans
For Finer Carolina Contest
| A plan to reward effort behind |
individual projects undertaken in
the 1956 Finer Carolina contest was '
announced today by Carolina Power
& Light Co., sponsor of the annual !
community self-improvement pro
gram.
This is the major innovation of j
several rule changes of the new i
year's program as revealed by E i
N. Pope, CP&L's advertising direc
tor.
Mr. Pope said judging of the |
1955 Finer Carolina entries should j
be completed and winners an- j
nounced by the middle of Febru- 1
ary. Being evaluated are a total ,
of 906 projects undertaken by 154
towns as their contributions to- j
ward helping build a finer Caro- !
lina.
Meanwhile, local dinner meet
ings to kick-off the 1956 contest are {
being set up for communities in
the territory served by CP&L.
They are being planned for the
last of this month and the first of
next month, Mr. Pope indicated.
I At the meetings local officials
| and civic leaders will hear the new ,
I rules explained, decide whether to i
compete this year and select steer- 1
ing committes to guide the 1956 ?
program, he said.
In addition to awarding prizes
for individual projects. Mr. Pope
elaborated, revamped population
classifications and the nurriber of
projects required in each are in
cluded in the new rules.
He outlined the 1956 rules as
follows:
In each of three population clas
sifications the town selected by
impartial judges as having done
the best job of community develop
ment will win $1,000 cash prizes.
But $250 of this will be awarded
the organization or agency which |
sponsored the outstanding project
in the community.
Sponsors Eligible
There will be in each population
group a $500 second prize, $150 of
it going to the sponsor of the out
standing project. Of the $250 third
prize for each classification, $100
will be awarded the outstanding
project sponsor.
The remainder of the grand
prizes will be presented to the
steering committees of the winning j
communities for disposition as they {
see fit.
In addition, the judges will so- 1
leet in each population Kroup the 1
single outstanding project from the !
towns which do not win a grand j
prize. To the sponsor goes a prize j
of $280. There will be a second i
prize of $150. and a third of $100
The cash awards will total j
$6,750.
Also new, a plaque will be 1
awarded to each of 10 towns which 1
do not win major cash awards, but ?
deserve honorable mention.
The revised population classifi
cations include: Group A. 0-1.000;
Group B. 1.001-3,000; and Group
C, above 3.000.
Before, five projects have been j
required of all towns regardless of
jfroup classification. This year
raree projects will be asked of
Group A towns, four of Group B
and five of Group C.
In 1956 individual steering com
mittees can gain six extra points
for their overall scores by submit
ting six monthly progress reports
between April 1 and Nov. 1.
Depend On Us
for prompt,
accurate service
Day or night, we're on the
)ok to fill your medical
needs quickly and accurate
ly. Year* of experience as
sure you (op reliability from
our registered pharmacists
In following your doctor's
prescriptions. Of course, we
deliver.
BELL'S
DRUG STORE
Front St. Boaufort, N. C.
Phone 2-3231
WITH THAT OLD-FASHIONED TASTE
QUICK , EASY 'N' EXTRA-GOOD MADE WITH
Tart, tangy, tempting Sealtest Buttermilk 1$ high in food value, good for every
one. tt peps you up nature's way! Its wholesome goodness helps you watch your
weight, too! And use it often to put extra excitement in favorite recipes. Get
FRESH SEALTEST BUTTERMILK today from your store or Sealtest milkman.
Delicious, refreshing beverage? any time! ? Low in calories! ?????BflUIHfl
^ Easy to digest! ? The whole family goes for
modetn Hang u p
handles of heat
resistant ptas?ic
1 See a different
? TV circus every Saturday
gP Sejlteit
"BIG TOP"
SPEC/AL OFFER!
pancake TURNER and batter SPOON
S/oo
dozens of
r omelets.
with Sealtest
trade roaiK
lioro Sealtest
Buttermilk carton
lifting roasts. I 0f bottle Cap
fowl, steaks*
MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY!
TURNLR AND SPOON. Bo* 5550. St Paul. M.nn
I enclose $_*, and trade marks from Seallest
Buttermilk Send me- ? Turners and Spoons. ($1.00
and 1 trade mark for both Turner and Spoon)
I
I
ft.
fUm*_
Addf .<
-Z ___
(Aikj* i Mflu lor delivery ONci ei|??cs Jl,
" YOU'RE MONEY AHEAD WHEN YOU BUY NOWI
1 .
This is the time of your life to own the car of your life I
Get the fun and pleasure of owning a luxurious KING-SIZE DODGE
CORONET through the winter months without paying a penny morel
IWhy wait till Spring?
Your Dodge Coronet
will command the Mme
high resale value in year*
to come, whether you buy
right now or wait till
Spring. So it doean't coat
you a dime more to own
and enjoy thia big, beauti
ful car during January,
February, March and April.
They're bonua month*.
2Th? buy of your life
right now! This
King-Size Dodge
Coronet puts you money
ahead in bigneaa, style and
feature!. It (ive* you more
length and luxury than any
car near it* price. Your
preeent car may never
bring such a high trade-in
aa it will righi now on a new
'66 Dodge.
3 SOMETHING BIG
HAWINID IN THI
LOW PRICE FIELD!
This full-size, full-styled,
full-powered 195# Dodge
Coronet is priced down with
the small cars. And it brings
you the "Magic Touch" of
Dodge push-button driv
ing: Sureat. safest, easiest
way to drive you've ever
known I Don't delay!
New '56
DODGE
2^^- ' Vah? Uaafor of fht Forward Utk
fed* DMltn prm nt: Danny Thomw In *Mi ?oom ft* Drttfy," tort Mil In "Brtak th. Bonk," Th? Liwranc* Wrfk Show-ill on ABC-TV
PAUL MOTOR CO.
322 FlgONT ST. ' PHONE 2-4241 BEAUFORT, ,N. C. ^