Beaufort Social News
?k* EBea Bordcmix, Socket? Editor Pb mt PA MHI
li. ; .. . =s=
Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Mason Jr. at
Winston-Sate m spent the Easter
weekend here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Mason
Mr. and Mrs. Don Martin spent
the weekend with their daughter
and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Lsneaster, in Rocky Mount.
John Staton Jr. returned Tues
day to-Edwards Military Institute.
Salembnrg, after spending several
days with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. John Staton.
Mrs. Julius Taylor left Tuesday
(tor Philadelphia. Pa., to visit her
sister, Mrs. Presley Goodwin.
The Rev. W. B. Guthrie of Fay
etteviHe visited his mother. Mrs.
Mattie Guthrie of Stacy. Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr. Joe Pigott, who has been
receiving treatment at the Vet
erans Hospital in Durham, re
turned home Monday.
Mr. John Staton underwent a
check-up at Veterans Hospital,
Durham, last week.
VYci Kem) guesis 01 iur. aim mrs
J. S. Steed were their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
James Steed and family of Ahos
kie, and her sister and brother-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Parker
of Greenville.
Maj. Adam Metz was in Colum
bus, Ohio this week on business.
Mrs. Barbara Willis and two
children of Portsmouth, Va., are
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Piner.
Miss Grace Whitehurst, who
teaches in Smithfield, was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Norwood
Fulcher and Miss Frances Jane
Fulcher Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Willis and daughter,
Beverly, of Williston will attend the
Azalea Festival In Wilmington to
day and tomorrow.
Miss Nina Fay Kirk returned
Monday to Winston-Salem, where
she is in nursing training. Her bro
ther, Larry Kirk, returned to Wake
Forest College Wednesday. They
had been visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kirk.
Mrs. Carlston Cashwell and
daughter, Mildred, spent the Eas
ter holidays in Clinton.
The Rev. and Mrs. James D.
Young of Oxford* are visiting Mrs.
G. W. Duncan.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Whitley were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Whitley and family
of Washington, D. C? Mr. and Mrs.
Paul C. Whitley and Miss June
Harris of Grifton, Mr. Leo Whit
ley of Hobucken, Mrs. Ben Harris
and daughter, Judy, of Belhaven,
Mr. and Mrs Larry WhKley of
New Bern aftd Miss Joyce Lan
caster of Cherry Ptlal.
Henry Safrit aMvrf home T?es
day ?iight from Duke University,
Durham, to viaM hit parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Safrit Jr. He will
return to school on Sunday.
Mrs. L. W. Moore left Tuesday
to take her daughter, Judle, back
to Salem College and to visit in
Winston-Salem and Charlotte. Re
turning home with her will be her
mother, Mrs. J. C. Neale, who has
been visiting in Charlotte for three
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Potter of
Winston-Salem visited his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Potter, over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. George Eastman
Sr. will visit their son and daugh
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eastman
Jr., in Athens, G?? this weekend.
Dr. and Mrs. Jerry H. Moore
and (laughters, Susan and Ann,
of Mt. Gilead visited her father,
Mr. R. W. Safrit Sr., over the
weekend.
Mrs. Albert Chappell spent Tues
day in Jacksonville. She was ac
companied by Mrs. Dick Parker
of Morehead City.
Gehrmann Holland Jr., a student
at the University of North Caro
lina, visited his parents Sunday
and Monday. He had as his guest
Foy Shaw of Durham, also a stu
dent at UNC.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny C. P'irker
and son of Asheboro visited his
mother, Mrs. Roma Willis, over
the weekend. Mrs. Willis returned
home with them Monday for a
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Guthrie vis
ited their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bradsher,
in Norfolk, Va., over the weekend,
returning home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark Jr. and
Mr. Clyde Gilliam of Burlington
visited Mr. Clark's father, Roy
Clark Sr.. and his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Clark, dur
ing the Easter holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marshall of
Keyser, W. Va., left Wednesday
after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
George R. Snooks.
Mr. William C. Gillikin, who has
been rrtuHirii at the hospital in
Ofe^nlor some time, has been dis
charged and is recuperating at his
home.
Miss Ann Spivey has returned
to Raleigh after spending the Eas
ter holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. T. Spivey.
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Ross and
sons, Richard and Billy, of Butler,
Saturday, April 4th
Time: 5 to 8 P.M.
Sponsored by
ODD FELLOW AND REBEKAH LODGES
of Beaufort
At the Lodge Hall - Turner Street
Barbecued Chicken, String Beans, Candied Yam*
Slaw, Hot Rolls, Cake
$1 .25 per plate
For Advance Orders a Ml Deliveries
Phone PA S-OM ? PA 8-MTt or PA M7S7
Proceeds for Building Fond
Buying A New Car ?
Look Tho Market Ov?r
Choosa Tho Ono You Want
...Thon Sao Us About
AUTO FINANCING
Only Interest
Commercial National Bank
MavktW City * Sm Laval
Plans June Wedding
Miss Mary Phyllis Pake is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gordon Pake, who announce her en
gagement to Dale H. Habeck of Raleigh, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Habcck of Bowler, Wis. An
early June wedding is planned.
Pa., have returned home after
spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Pake
of Bettie.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Hill and
five children of Niagara Falls, N.
Y., are spending the Easter holi
days and this week with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Pake.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan S. Pelletier
of Short Hills, N. J., arrived Wed
nesday to visit Or. and Mrs. C. S.
Maxwell.
Here to attend the funeral af
Mr. A1 Thomas yesterday were
Miss Bettie Davis, Mrs. Mildred
Hicks and Mr. Tom Thomas Jr.
of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Cantwell of Chester, Pa., and Mr
and Mrs. Eddie Webb of Wilson.
Reunion of Pake Family
Held on Easter Sunday
On Easter Sunday Mr. and Mrs
Charles R Pake of Bettie enjoyed
a family reunion at their home
AU of their children and several
friends attended.
Thoae attending were Mr. and
Mrs. James B. Ross and sons.
Mehard and Billy, of Butler, Pa.;
Mr. and Mrs. William Pake of
Davhj Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Hill
ilk! children, Mildred Kathryn,
Carolyn, Virginia, Florence and
Lkkyd Jr., of Niagara Falls. N. Y
Mr and Mrs. Curtis Pake and
daughter, Margaret; Mr. and Mrs.
Juatin Pake and sons. Clark and
Johiaiie; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ttomas Pake and sons, Charles
and Jeffrey; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Pake and son, Leslie; Mr. and
MM. Edgar Pake and children,
LUIian and Eddie.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmas Lewis and
daughters, Kathrya and Elisabeth;
Erie Pake, all of Beaufort RFD;
Mr. and Mrs. William Davis and
daughter. Julie, of New Bern.
Friends attending were Mr. Cur
tis Campen, Mr. Tom Campen, Mr.
RUey Beachem, Mrs. Don Hill,
Miss Iris Willis, all of Beaufort
RFD; Mr. and Mrs, Frederick
Willis of Harkers Island; Mrs.
Alice Hill Garner of Newport.
DRUG FAtlS
TMCt A TIT nOM
UMi WUC OiO MO
ANO HMt you*.
pftCtcmniOMc nuco at
ROBINSON
PMSfltlPTION SHOP
mrr always <nvc
nctunrr vtrontt:
A
r Vf : RlPT'ON ibtOP(
Surprise Party Honors
Miss Theresa Bellamah
Miss Theresa Bellamah was hon
ored at a surprise party Sunday
evening at the American Legion
building. Miss Bellamah was cele
brating her sixteenth birthday.
The party was given by her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Bella
mah. They were assisted by Mr.
and Mrs. John S. Johnson and by
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Trent Jr. of
Greenville,
The building was decorated in
yellow and green with crepe paper
streamers, balloons and jonquils.
" - ? r T
The forty guests were metabers
of the junior class at Beauforl
school and their dates.
Dancing and games were en
Joyed during the evening and re
freshrtients of birthday cake,
punch, candy, potato chips and
popcorn were served. Theresa re
ceived a number of gifts from hei
friends.
American (but not British) visi
tors can buy a special pass foi
$3.50 which allows them unlimited
travel on ail subways, busses and
trolley-busses in London and ft*
burbs.
i_naiK uusT
Junior-Senior Pn
Annual Proofs, 1
By MfNW IHMR
"Tonight U tb? big night!" The
long-awaited event will begin to
night at 7:30. IT you happen to be
on hand In MoreHead City tonight
and you *ae full-tiitod dresses and
white coals yoult know that the
jimtar-aenior pram la taking place
Last Thursday the heme econom
ics girls put on a fashion show (or
the high school chapel program.
Prizes were given td two girls for
the two best garments. These
prize* were awarded to Paula
Williams and Rrenda Diee.
Also as part of the program (he
freshmen gifts gave a devotional
program. Another award was re
ceived by Paulirte Woodard; this
was the Betty Crocker award.
On Tueaday of this week the
seniors found another surprise
waiting for them. The proofs of
the Annual for 1958-59 had arrived.
Now for the day to com* when
everyone will find out whom the
seniors thought so much of that
they dedicated their annual to
them.
Also the seniors had another
treat this week. Their calling cards
arrived after months of wailing.
It seems like there are always a
few that have to be different.
Everyone ordered white cards
with black printing on them; but
not Sammy Merrill and Frank Pot
ter. Their cards look as if they
have turned yellow with age. All
joking aside, their cards are really
very pretty.
Prize winning rooms in the paint
Dim Tonight;
Cards Arrive
irp, etean-np rontwt were awarded
last week. Thta* rooms are Mrs
Rhoder, Mrs. Bonner, Miss C.reen,
Mra. Brooks, and Mrs. Bever.
A prize of one dollar was award
ed each room. The Woraan'a Club
wishes to thank everyone who
helped In the campaign to clean
things up.
Mrs. Peter Zilliacus
Leaves for New York
Mrs. Peter ZUllacus. Stockholm,
Sweden, left Beaufort yesterday
far New York following a viail with
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rice. Mrs.
ZilHacus is the former Lillian Rice
of Beaufort.
She arrived here following a
four-week stay on Okinawa, where
she visited her brother, Frank
Rice. Other stopa on her trip in
cluded Copenhagen, Frankfurt, Is
tanbul. Beirut, Karachi, Calcutta.
Bangkok, llong Kong, Tokyo, Hon
olulu, Los Angeles and New York
She started her round-the-world
trip in early June.
Woman's Auxiliary Hears
Talk by Rev. W. J. Hales
The Rev. W. J. Hales spoke to
the Woman's Auxiliary of the First
Free Will Baptiat Church Monday
night. His topic was Missionaries
in Japan.
Plans for a forthcoming revival
were discussed. Thirty members
and one visitor were present.
The meeting was dismissed by
the i- resident , Mrs. Jean Rubanki.
WMi tmf*, prsdlton and integrity, our Phar
macist follows your Doctor' ? written ordsrs
oirotlfy to the lottor. Bring your proscription to
us whoro you can always do pond upon getting
"Jul What tow Doctor Ordort d."
NHNDAUI MtlKMPTION SERVKI
i Guthrie-Jones Drug Co.
' , Merrill Bid*. B*aafort, N. C.
Phone PA 8-36ZI
JUST WHAT
TOUR DOCTOR
ORDiRID
Rose's oof Sale
Bath
Towels
22" x 44"
Beautiful
Stripe*
2 f<" 88C
OAK FRAMED
OIL REPRODUCTION
PICTURES
Alioiitd Scenes
88/ each
TROUBLE LIGHT
12-Ft Card
All Cappwr Wire
88c ?ach
Aluminum Cookware
stew pars
PERCOLATORS QQw
DISH PANS W %J r
SAUCE PANS ?>ch
BOYS' MORPUL
CREW SOCKS
ComM Cotton
White with Striped Top*
3 Pair
LACE DESIGN
PLASTIC
DRAPES
E*tr? Wide, With Valance
88/ Pair
Wash Cloths
ASSORTED COLORS
12 for 88/
88/
Garden
HOSE
95 foot
?Yr. Guarantee
^ each
M*t?!
Waste Baskets
7-QT SIZE
Auwlt4 pMifiu
3 ,or 88/
NU1 fToir
Ready Mixed Paint
$1.98 per gal.
Fire-King Ovenware
C*l?* Fan ? CmmnI6
Cab* Pan
2 for 88/^
MOREHEAD CITY, N. C.
Cothow Promotion
Each picltftf* will contain * prize
ruifini from lc to $1.00
CASHEW NUTS
- 49^
Kacnei oaiior nonorea
At Show#r on Tutsday
Mr*. L*m Salter, Mrs. Albeit
Vaughan and Mrs Roderick HtB
entertained at a bridal showar
Tuesday night honoring Mias Ra
chel Salter, bride-elect. The shower
was given at the home of Mrs.
Salter at Sea Level.
A color scheme of pink and white
was used The bride-elect and her
mother, Mrs. llarvay Salter, were
presented corsages of white car
nations.
Guests were served ptnk frosted
cake, lime punch, mints a>id nuts.
The honoree was showered with
gifts.
Two Lodges Will Sponsor
Sole of Chicken Dinners
The Kebekahs and Odd Fellows
lodges will sponsor a barbecued
chicken dinner tomorrow at the
lodge hall on Turner Street. Plates
will be on sale from 3 8 p m.
On the plates will be barbecued
chicken, string beans, candied
yams, slaw, hot rolls and cake.
The price is $1.25 The plates may
be eaten at the iodge, picked up
or delivered. For delivery tele
phone PA 8 3264, PA 8 3679, or PA
8 4787.
Proceeds from the dinner will
go into the lodge building fund and
the UN pilgrimage fund.
LET
SEARS
\
RGIBUCK AND CO.
Check
Your
Mower
Now
GIVE IT THE SERVICE
IT DESERVES!
Now is the lime to get your
Craftsman mower hi shape at
big savings! Sean service de
partment If ready and waiting
to serve you. Factory-trained
mechanics who use only gen
uine Craftsman parts will give
you the best service that
money can buy, and assure
your mower of smoother run
ning hi an and aH simmer.
bHfcUAL
YOU GET ALL THIS
SERVICE FOR ONLY
$4.99
Plus Spark Plug
Free
12 -Point Power Lawn
Mower Check
1. Check and Lubricate
Wheel*.
2. Replace Spark Flag.
1. Clean and Adjust Faints:
Check Coadener and Coll.
4. Check and Adjust Carbn
5. Clean and Re-OII Air Filter.
(. Check Compression With
Compression Gauge.
7. Drain, Flush, Refill Craa*
Caae.
8. Remove Muffler and Clean
Exhaust Forts (2 Cycle
Only).
I. Clean Ail Debris front Air
U. Clean Gas Line and Filter
Replace Filter flasket.
' 11. Test Run Engine and Ad
just for Maximum Efflelea
**?
12. Sharpen Blade (oa rotary
mower).
IAddiMoaal charge far replace
ment of parts plat labor.
Remember, aa matter where
yon are In the United States,
yea'ra always asaared *f
prompt 8nd dcpcniiblci scf*
vice at Sears. Stop to tsas ar
row.
"Satisfaction gaaraatoed
or yoar moaey back"
SEARS
RoakaskudCfc
Fhoae FA (-S1I1
(is AreadM St.
Mart head CMgr. N. C.
?MlnaMHi