Auxiliary Covers Chairs,
Kneeling Pads in Church
The kneeling cushions at the
altar rail and the litany desk, and
the sanctuary and chancel chairs
have been recovered to match the
new red carpet in the church, Mrs
Edmond T. Nelson announced Mon
day night at the regular meeting
of the Woman's Auxiliary of St.
Paul's Episcopal Church.
The auxiliary paid for the up
holstery work and materials.
During the meeting, which was ,
held at the Parish House, the
members voted to give $10 to the j
Beaufort School cafeteria for |
lunches for the months March and
April, and to hold a bake sale on
Saturday, March 31.
Members of the auxiliary will |
take oilers for Stanley products (
and will send a box of clothing to
the Thompson Orphanage in April. |
During the program a film was
shown on the work of auxiliaries
with money received by the United ,
Thank Offering.
Mrs. Nelson, president, presided ;
at the meeting and Miss Betty Lou
Rice opened the meeting with the >
devotional.
Mrs. Gene Smith Hqstess
To Bridge Club Thursday
Mrs. Charles Cheek was invited ;
guest last Thursday evening when t
Mrs. Gene Smith entertained her
bridge club.
High score prize, a flower con
tainer, was won by Mrs. Gray Has
sell.
Mrs. Smith served heavenly hash
and coffee.
Church to Show Film
A short film, Missionary to Wal
ker's Garage, will be shown in the
First Baptist Church at 7:30 Sun
day evening, the regular evening
worship hour, in preparation for
the revival service which will be
gin Sunday, March 12.
Up-to-Date in Materials and Methods
We consistently keep up with the
newest developments in the pharma
ceutical field. Rely on us to bring
you the wonders of modern medicine,
exactly as prescribea by your physi
cian.
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423 Front St. PHONE 23331 Beaufort, N. C.
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723 Arendell St. ? Morehead City, N. C.
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A
Beaufort Social News
Mr?. Iwkwoorf PhlUlpa, Society Editor Phont S 3244
n ? ? ' - -
Miss Gieula Daniels left yester
day for West Palm Beach, Fla., to
join her family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Jefferson Jr., I
who have been stationed at Chey- 1
enne, Wyo., with the Air Force,
have been transferred to Reno,
Nev.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Pittman and
two grandchildren of Portsmouth,
Va., were recent gueits of Mrs.
Pittman's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Congleton.
Kerry Gordon Lewis left yester
day for Cape Lookout, where he
is stationed with the Coast Guard.
He made a short visit home before
leaving for Lookout.
Mr. Julian Hamilton is ill at
his home.
Mrs. Adam Metz and Mrs. LeRoy
Mcintosh spent Tuesday in New
Bern.
Mr and Mrs. J. L. Thome left
Wednesday for Wilmington after
a short visit here.
Mrs. James Quidley and her two
daughters, Wanda and Linda, and
Mrs. Burton Daniels spent last
Thursday in Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. T. 11 Potter spent
yesterday in Raleigh and attended i
the basketball games.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bundy of
Greenville spent Tuesday with'
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Holland and
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Spruill of
Portsmouth, Va., spent the week
end with Mrs. SpruiU's sister, Mrs.
Bernice Jarman
Mr. Gerald Hill spent Sunday in
Fayetteville where he visited Mr
Eli Walter Hill, a patient in the
Veteran's Hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ball have re
turned from a visit to Hollywood,
Fla.
Mrs. W. A. Pierce will return
home tomorrow after spending the
past three months with her daugh
ters in High Point and Morganton
Mrs. Margaret Lawrence re
turned to her home in Jacksonville
Wednesday after a short visit with
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Norwood Young.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Matthews of
Lillington spent Monday with Mrs.
Hattie M. Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Potter and
Mr. and Mrs. Gchrmann Holland
will spend today and tomorrow in
Raleigh and attend the basketball
games.
Mr. Ralph Daniels spent the |
weekend in York, S. C., with his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Beard, and attended
the basketball tournament in Spar
tanburg, S. C.
Mrs. James Wheatley and her
son, Jimmy, have been spending
this week in Portsmouth, Va., with
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Spruill.
M/Sgt. and Mrs. Howard Stubbs
and four children have arrived in
Germany where they will be sta
tioned with the Army.
Mrs. John Mason received a
bunch of Hawaiian lilies recently
from her granddaughter, Mrs.
James Hunnings, who is living in
the Hawaiian Islands with her hus
band who is in the Coast Guard.
Mr. Julius H. Whitehurst has re
turned to his business after being
confined to his home for several
weeks because of illness.
Mrs. Fred MacDaniel, Mrs. Gil- -{
bert MacDaniel and Mrs. Larry
Kight spent Wednesday in New
Bern.
Mrs. Howard Peele has been
spending this week in Alliance
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Ireland.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Rhue have
been spending this week in Nor- j
folk.
Mrs. Lance Smith was admitted
to Morehead City Hospital Wed
nesday for observation.
Mrs. Gertrude Foy of Jackson
ville is visiting her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B. B.
Baugus.
Mr. C. W. Scott is celebrating his
82nd birthday today.
Mr. George Herbert has been
spending this week in Jacksonville,
Fla.
Mr. Cecil Harrell returned to his
work yesterday after being con
fined to his home for a week be
cause of illness.
Mr. Jack Gardner returned home
Saturday from a two weeks' busi
ness trip to St. Louis and Colum
bus, Ohio.
Mr. C. M. Vellines is at Roose
velt Roads, Puerto Rico, on gov
ernment business.
Mr. and Mrs. Van H. O'Neal ?nd
two children of Ocracoke and Mr.
Alfred S. Garrish of New London,
Conn., were recent guests of Mrs.
W. E A. Rush.
Baptist Women Plan
Mission Week of Prayer
The women of the First Baptist
Church, Beaufort, will observe a
week of prayer for home missions
each night next week at 7:30 at
the church.
The national goal for Home
Missions has been set at $1,500,
000, and the Woman's Misionary
Society of the Beaufort church has
set its goal at $50 from each cir
cle, making a total of $450.
Each woman is asked to bring
her Bible each night for a silent
devotional period. The theme is
Lord, Teach Us to Pray.
The Sara Smith circle will he
in charge of the program Monday
night, the Louise Spivey circle
Tuesday night, and Wednesday
night the Pat Kelly circle will
give a playlet, God Save America
The Valera Smith circle will
give the program Thuraday night
and the Kathleen Pake circle Fri
day night.
The public is invited.
MOWN LAMMMTOKIM INC.
Grwavflte, N. C.
Pittman-Taylor Vows
Said in Home Ceremony
The marriage of Miss Annie
I.ouine Taylor, daughter of Mr
Charlie Taylor and the late Mrs
Taylor of Sea Level, to Mr Frank
lin Pittman, son of Mr. and Mrs
George Pittman of Merrimon was
solemnized on Saturday, Feb. 25,
by the Rev. L. A. Lewis, pastor of
the Atlantic Methodist Circuit.
The wedding took place at 8:30
in the evening at the bride's home.
The bride is a member of the
senior class at Atlantic High
School.
The bridegroom attended Beau
fort High School and is now em
ployed at the Morehead City Ship
building Co.
The couple will make their home
at Sea Level.
Bridge Club Elects
New Officers Monday
New officers were elected Mon
day night when the Carteret Coun
ty Bridge League met at the More
head City Recreation Building.
Mrs Floyd Chadwick is the new
president, C. L. Beam, vice-pres
ident, Mrs. J. S. Steed, recording
secretary, Mrs. C. L. Beam, cor
responding secretary and Mrs. B.
0. Ketner, treasurer.
Retiring officers are Mr. Jack
Windley, president. Mrs. Al Dewey,
vice-president, Mrs. Floyd Chad
jwick, treasurer.
Following the business meeting,
seven tables were in play.
North-south winners were first.
Jack Windley, S. K. Hedgecoek;
second. Dr. Charles Duffy and his
partner; third, J. J. Patterson, L.
R. Powell.
East-west winners were first,
Mrs. James Rumley, Mrs. C. R.
Wheat ly; second, Mrs. Don Martin,
Mrs. Harvey Hamilton; third was
a tie between Dorsey Martin, Mrs.
I Harry Saunders and Mr. and Mrs.
James E. Crowe.
The club will hold its annual
spring party at the Blue Ribbon,
Club on Easter Monday, at which
time the new officers will take of
I fice.
L
Obituaries
JAMES A. SMITH
I James A. Smith, 54, of Havelock,
died suddenly Sunday afternoon
of a heart ailment.
Funeral services were held at
2:30 Wednesday afternoon in the
Havelock Methodist Church, with
the Rev. H. L. Watson, pastor, of
ficiating. Burial, with Masonic
rites by the Cherry Point Lodge,
I was in the church cemetery.
I Mr. Smith, a native of Caddo,
Okla., was administrative assistant
of the Public Works Department
at the Cherry Point Marine Corps
Air Station. He was secretary and
past master of the Cherry Point
Masonic Lodge, past worthy patron
of the Cherry Point chapter of
the Order of the Eastern Star, a
member of the New Bern Scottish
Rite Consistory and the Order of
the White Shrine.
He was a steward of the Have
lock Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Von
da Carter Smith, three daughters,
Shirley Ann of the home, Mrs.
Sidney J. Smyer of New Bern and
Mrs. E. L. Garnett of Tampa, Fla.;
two sons, S/Sgt. Jerrie P. Dobson
of Langley Air Force Base, Ellis
M. Smith, Kinston; his mother,
Mrs. Ellis Marvin Smith, Caddo,
Okla., three sisters, Mrs. Lela
Campbell, Mrs. Ruel Choate, both I
of Caddo, Mrs. Ira Reynolds, Du
rant, Okla., and one brother. Wood
row W. Smith of San Antonio, Tex.
?
MRS. SARAH D. GILC.O
Mr* Sarah Dixon Gilgo, 80, of
Oriental died Tuesday at the home
of her son, Elmo Gilgo.
Graveside services were held at
2:30 Wednesday afternoon at the
Gilgo Cemetery, Cedar Island, with
the Rev. L. A. Lewis, pastor of
the Atlantic Methodist circuit, of
ficiating.
Surviving arc three sons, Elmo
and Lennie, both of Oriental,
James of Washington, N. C., one
brother, W. G. Dixon of Oriental;
18 grandchildren and IS great
grandchildren.
Mrs. Potter Entertains
Bridge Club Tuesday
Mrs. T. H. Potter and Miss Amy
Muse were special guesU Tuesday
afternoon when Mrs. T. T. Potter
entertained her bridge club.
High score priie for club mem
bers. a butter melter, was won by
Mrs. Robert Safrit and high score
prize for guests, a silent butler,
was won by Miss Muse.
Mrs. Potter served pineapple
chiffon pie, cheese straws and
coffee.
Softened cream cheese mixed
with a little grated orang? rind,
orange juice and sugar, makes ?
delicious topping for fruit. Serve
it with canned blueberries or
thawed froxen sliced peaches.
Can't Get Rid
?f Your Cold?
Thai try M*. Iks wMo^ctM* as4
Icino. for grrmUtt affactivanaaa
again* mU ayaapMaM of afl kindt at
?otto. 6M wulliw 4 pottat. widaly
pnacribad drugs and gtvaa poaitiva
dramatic raaulta In a mattar oi houra.
I la oombinod tharapy mn da
mmpirn mm qqW ais^iniMi
Wte* c*u T&? OOO
Cholk Du?t
Student Council Elects Three
Students to Go to Williamston
HI folks! Welcome again to
Chalk Dust Corner where we tell
you all the latett newi at Beaufort
High.
The Student Council elected
Jack! Young and Alex Copeland
to go with Nina Kirk and Mia*
Chadwick to attend the council
meeting in Williamslon. The coun
cil feels that each member will In
crease his knowledge of the func
lions of the club by attending this
special meeting.
Well, basketball season is fin
ished for this season! It has been
a rather successful year for Beau
fort teams Congratulations are
due to the New
port teams and
their eoaches
for winning
both games Sat
urday night. We
Beaufort girls
are proud to
take second
place honor.
When you look
at our record
last year and
compare it with
Shlrlfy Piner
this year, you would bo proud of
us, too. The girls would also like
to thank the handful of Beaufort
fans who took time out to see the
games at Newport. It was such a
let-down to us girls that so few
Beaufort folks showed interest on
the biggest night of the season.
You know, it helps a lot to know
that your town does take enough
interest in sports to come out and
cheer your team to victory. We
sincerely hope that the Newport
boys team will go "all the way!"
We must not forget the Newport
cheerleaders who also went home
Saturday night with a trophy. The
Morehead Boys are also to be con
gratulated for being runner-ups.
The most important trophy of all,
sportsmanship, went to the Smyr
na girls and the Atlantic boys.
Every school in the county went
home with a Trophy and we
thought that was so nice!
On Tuesday morning grades 4
through 12 took an intelligence
test from 8:45 to 10:00. These tests
will show the ability of a student
to solve new problems as he meets
them.
The Junior Varsity has made a
mighty fine record at Beaufort
School. The boys won 6 and lost
8, while the girls won 7 and lost
6. The boys played one more game
with Morehead than the girls.
Around three Junior Varsity girl
players and about two boy players
Next time you are serving a
meatless tomato sauce over spa
ghetti, try adding anchovies to it.
Use a small can (about two
otinces) of the anchovies that come
packed flat for a tomato sauce that
is to serve four people. Cut the
anchovies into small pieces before
adding. The oil from the anchovy
can may be used in preparing the
sauce.
COLDS THAT HAMO ON
Chronic bronchitis may develop it
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron
chitis is not treated and vou cannot
afford to take a chance with any medi
cine less potent than Creomulsion. It
goes into the bronchial system to help
loosen and expel germ laden phlegm
and aid nature to soothe and Ileal raw,
tender, inflamed bronchial membranes.
Creomulsion blends betchwood
creosote by special process with other
time-tested medicines for coughs. It
contains no narcotics.'
Get a large bottle of Creomulaioo at
your drug store. For children get
milder, faster Creomulsion for Chil
dren in the pink and blue package. Adv.
Scientific . . .
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Wtrklaf head lahaad with
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BELLS
DRUG STORE
Front St. Baaafort, N. C.
n?M 2-9231
will go up 10 ine varsiiy reams
Next year there will be a Junior
Vamity Conference Tournament.
Nina Faye Kirk went t& Char-1
lotte Friday to attend a YWA
House party Here is a report of
the weekend:
We traveled by bus and stayed
in the Barringer Hotel. We heard
missionaries from Japan, Gaza.
Israel, China, and Africa. State
WMU officers were present and
took part on the program. We
elected our State YWA officers.
Friday night we had a get-acquain
ted party.
Saturday night we had our ban
quet in the dining room of Efird's. I
Here the missionaries were dressed (
in their native costumes. After |
dinner we had a panel on the mis j
sionary work and then saw slides (
Sunday morning we heard Dr C.
Casper Warren, who is president
of the Southern Baptist Conven ;
tion and pastor of the church in
Charlotte.
We received a wonderful bless
ing and wish everyone of our girls
could have gone.
Meet Miss Senior
Meet Lib Stall ings, who was ,
born on May 17, 1938 to Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Stallings. Lib says that |
pecan pie is her favorite dish; |
physics her favorite subject; and !
basketball hei favorite sport.
She says there are two things
she can't tolerate and these are
onions and snobbish people. Lib
was voted biggest flirt by her class
mates.
She says she remembers all the
gay times she had playing dress
up with all her imaginary and
real playmates. Lib hasn't yet de
cided what college she will attend
but she plans to do something in
connection with children.
Meet Mr. Senior
Meet Harold Baker who was
born on Nov. 2, 1935 to Mr. and
Mrs. H. F. Baker. Harold says his
favorite food is fried chicken but
he says he can still eat almost
anything.
His favorite subject is chemis
try and his favorite sport is base
ball.
Harold says he can remember
all the wonderful times he had
playing cowboys with all the little
boys in the neighborhood. Harold
hasn't decided on his life's work
but you can be sure it'll be some
thing to do with boats.
. . . and be cartful, too,
in the selection of your
Prescription Pharmacy
? The compounding of a prescription is important.
Select a professional pharmacy where you are as
sured ample stocks, precise compounding and fair
prices. You will appreciate our interested, personal
service. And here your patronage is appreciated.
Guthrie-Jones Drug Co.
Walgreen Agency
Phone 1-4981
Merrill Bid*. Beaufort. N. C.
HOW TO MAKE
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MOREHEAD CITY ? SEA LEVEL
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FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
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All Deposits Insured up to $10,000.00
WINNERS ! !
Winning numbers in the great, annual R & N FURNITURE
COMPANY February tale were drawn at a public drawing
Wednesday night at R & N sales rooms, 1211 Bridges Street,
Morehead City.
All of the winning numbers are posted on our window.
Holders of sales slips with corresponding numbers are asked
to come in and claim their prizes.
For your convenience the numbers and the prizes are print
ed here.
NUMBERS PRIZES
26845 9 x 12 Wunda Weve rug (choice of colors)
26690 Boy's 28 inch bicycle
27150 6-ft round Wunda Weve rug
26857 Lady's wrist watch
26693 Sunbeam steam iron
26787 ? Bates bedspread
Don't fail to claim your prizel We appreciate the patronage
of all and are glad to show you that we want to serve you in
every way possible.
R&N Furniture Co.
.. Mor?h?od CHy
Utl RridfM $tr*?t