Beaufort Social News
Miu El lea Bordeaux, Society Editor Ptaae PAMITS
Mrs. Ronnie Quklley and tons,
Kevin and Garth, will leave Ha
waii Jan. 29 to return home. Mr.
Quidley, who is stationed there,
will leave in early February to
spend several months at sea. Mrs.
Quidley is the former Monica Rob
ertson.
Robert Lane Davis, who recent
ly underwent an operation at Vet
erans Hospital, Durham, returned
home Sunday. His condition is re
portedly very much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Johnson will
leave today for Smithfield, to be
with his mother, Mrs. H. H. Pilk
ington, who is undergoing surgery
at Johnston County Memorial Hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hodgin of
Clarence, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs.
Dutch Hirrlinger of Macon, Mo.,
visited Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Clawson
from Monday through Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Davis and
Mr. and Mrs. David Beveridge vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Wiley S. Mayo
at Mesic Sunday. The Mayos, par
ents of Mrs. Beveridge, were cele
brating their golden wedding an
niversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Potter Jr. vis
ited in Raleigh and Goldsboro over
the weekend.
Mr- Jim Wheatley was in Char
lotte several days this week at
tending a fashion show
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Merrill are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. j
Rose at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The '
Merrill children are staying with
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Merrill while '
their parents are away.
Mrs. Will Arrington is spending
two weeks visiting in Florida.
Mrs. Howard Bessent left Tues
Hospital Notes
Morehead City Hospital
Admitted: Saturday, Mrs. Mary
Louise Howard, llavelock; Mr.
John Smith, Mrs. Grace Taylor,
Morehead City; Master James
Cagle Jr., Newport.
Sunday, Mrs. Shirley Baldree,
Mr. Stanley We|ls, Morehead City;
Mr. James Baker, Snow Hill; Mrs.
Margie Garner, Newport; Mr. Ver
non Lewis, Norfolk, Va
Monday, Mrs. Eula Willis, Mrs.
Mary Depperman, Mrs. Tanya
Grey, Mrs. Carol Herring, Maria
Jiead City; Mr. 4ameS Biggs,
Mrs. Irene Bower, Mrs. Don# Dud
ley, Mrs. Nora Lewis, Mrs. Linda
Lewis. Miss Jane Yopp, Beaufort;
Mr. Hugh Ebron, New Bern; Mrs
Maggie Haskett. Mrs. Lonie Mann,
Mr. W. P. Smith, Newport.
Tuesday, Mr. Ray Lackey, Mas
ter James Cagle Jr., Newport;
Master Thurman Smith Jr., Miss
Virginia Ipock, Master Phil Gilli
Vin, Beaufort; Mr. Miguel Torres,
SS Perryville; Mrs. Carol Herring,
Mrs. Janice Austin, Morehead City.
Discharged: Sunday, Mr. Tom
my Vinston Jr., Morehead City.
Monday, Master James Cagle
Jr., Newport; Mr. Vernon Lewis,
Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. Elizabeth New
berry and daughter, Beaufort; Mr.
Carlton Hatsell, Swansboro.
Tuesday, Mrs. Agnes Phillips,
Beaufort; the Rev. Guthrie Brown,
Mrs. Carol Herring, Morehead
City; Mrs. Margaret Yeomans,
Harkers Island.
Wednesday, Mr. Wayne Earl
Thompson, Emerald Islfe; Mrs.
Mary Louise Howard, Havelock;
Miss Shirley Midgett, Mrs. Janice
Austin, Mrs. Eula Willis, Morehead
City.
Sea Level Hospital
Admitted: Monday, Mrs. Shirley
Taylor, Havelock; Mr. Aldridge
Daniels, Sea Level; Mr. Charlie
Salter, Bettie; Mr. Robert F.
Branch, Smyrna; Mias Barbara
Davis, Davis.
Tuesday. Mr. William Gtllikin,
Beaufort; Mr Milton Chadwick,
Stacy; Mrs. Martha Ann Willis,
Harkers Island.
Wednesday, Mr. Tilmon Taylor,
Sea Level; Mrs. Helen Gaakill, At
lantic; Mrs. Mary Burroughs,
Havelock.
Discharged: Monday, Miss Vera
Dawn Nelson, Atlantic; Mr. Car
lyle Garner, Newport.
Tuesday, Miss Barbara Davis,
Davis; Mr. Dorris Goodwin, Cedar
Island; Mrs. Thelma Willis, WU
liston.
Wednesday, Mr. W. C. Hill,
Mount Olive.
day for Norfolk, Va., to visit her
brother, Lenwood Guthrie, who is
seriously ill at the Nival hospital
there.
Mrs. Ralph HKmta? left Sunday
to vialt her father, who is critical
ly 111 at Norfolk, Va, She returned
home Tuesday.
Mrs. L. C. Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
Wyon Lewis and children spent the
weekend in LaGrange with Mrs. J.
G. Walters, sister of Mrs. Davis.
They also visited in Kinston before
returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gaskill of
Hampton, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Merrill Sunday.
Mrs. Lockwood Phillips and Miss
Ruth Peeling left yesterday for
Chapel Hill to attend the North
Carolina Press Association winter
institute. They will return home
tomorrow.
Miss Patricia Daniels, Green
ville, spent the weekend at home
with her parents, Mr. and Mre.
Burton Daniels.
Edna Chadwick Honored
At Party Wednesday
Miss Edna Gray Chadwick.
bride-elect, was honored at a brid
al shower Wednesday evening giv
en by the Woman's Society of
Christian Service, Straits Metho
dist Church, at the community
building.
Mrs. A1 Hubbard had decorated
the room with lovely arrangements
of camellias and japonicas. The
table was centered with a brass
bowl filled with narcissus, flank
ed with white candles in brass
holders.
The honoree and her mother,
Mrs. Willie G. Chadwick, were pre
sented camellia corsages upon ar
rival. The 45 guests placed their
gifts beneath a decorated umbrel
la, carrying out the shower motif.
Refreshments of fruit punch,
cake, salted nuts and mints were
served. Mrs. Werner Hansen pour
ed punch and Mrs. Walter Stewart
and Mrs. Lorenzo Chadwick served
cake.
Miss Chadwick will be married
in February to Carlton Lewis of
Beaufort.
Clara Longest Circle
Meets at Mason Home
XtW Clara Longest Circlt of the
Church, Beaufort,
rwHKBonday night at the home
W. Mason. There were
eleven members present.
Mrs. Jack Longest, circle chair
man, opened the meeting with
prayer for the missionaries whose
names were on the prayer calen
dar for the day. Mrs. Wiley Tay
lor Sr. presented the program,
Render Unto Caesar. She was as
sisted by Mrs. Richard Smith. Miss
Elizabeth Simpson led in prayer.
Mrs. Longest presided over the
business session which followed.
Routine matters were discussed,
and two future meetings were an
nounced. The round-table discus
sion group will meet Jan. 29 with
Mrs. E. L. Davis, and there will
be a mission study class Feb. 29
at the church. The March meet
ing will be with Mrs. Martin Willis.
The hostess served russian tea,
cookies, nuts and candy.
Mrs. Anna Smith Given
Tea at Eure Building
Mrs. Anna Smith of Lancaster,
Pa., who arrived recently to make
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
Jarvis Herring, was honored at a
tea Wednesday afternoon at the
Eure building.
Hostesses Were Mrs. Bob Slater,
Mrs. Tim Iverson, Mrs. Neal Wind
ley, Mrs. Joe Windley, Mrs. David
Jones and Mrs. Leonard Safrit.
Whit* mums were used as a cen
terpiece for the table. Mums and
camellias were used around the
punch bowl and polnsettias were
placed in the windows.
Ouests were greeted by Mrs.
Neal Windley. Mrs. Slater poured
punch and Mrs. Joe Windley serv
ed cake. Ninety persons called
during the afternoon.
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Herring
were presented corsages of white
carnationa.
When you turn a cake out on a
wire rack, use another rack to turn
it right side up.
:rn
i foufonal
PATIENCE
Guthri*-JonM Drug Co.
PkMe PA MM
II flerrffl Bldg. Bewfart, N. C.
IdKzCi.] "UU.:tC
Married m Newport Church
Mrs. Ilarfey Franklin Garner
In a double ring ceremony Sat
urday afternoon at five o'clock at
St. James Methodist Church, New
port, Miss Nancy Anne Atkinson
of Beaufort became the bridf of
Harley Franklin Garner of New
port.
The Rev. Ralph Fleming, pastor,
officiated. A program of nuptial
music was presented by Mrs.
George Mizesko of Morehead City,
organist, and Mrs. William H. Wil
lis of Beaufort, soloist. Vocal se
lections were Always and The
Lord's Prayer.
The vows were spoken before a
background of white gladiolas and
palm leaves. Branched candela-j
bra held lighted cathedral tapers. |
The bride was given in marriage ,
by her step-father, L. R. Thigpen J
of Beaufort. She wore a gown of j
hand-clipped chantilly lace and il
lusion over antique taffeta.
The fitted bodice was designed
with a bateau neckline outlined i
in flower appliques and long fitted i
sleeves pointed over the hands, j
The voluminous floor length skirt {
had a draped effect in back and
was caught up with an antique taf
feta bow.
Her fingertip veil of imported
illusion fell from a cap of lace, en
crusted with seed pearls and se
quins. She carried a white purple
throated orchid on a white prayer
book, showered with satin ribbons.
Miss Libba Gould of Newport
was maid of honor. She wore a
tea length gown of deep bronze
slipper satin. The bodice featured
a rounded neckline in front with
deep scoop in back and bracelet
length sleeves.
The skirt was accented with a
crushed sash, which tied in the
back to give a bustle effect. She
wore a satin bandeau, to which
was attached a tailored bow em
broidered with pearls, with face
veil.
She wore matching mitts of satin
trimmed in tulle, and satin shoes
and carried a nosegay of yellow
carnations tied with yellow stream
ers.
Bridesmaids were Miss Theresa
Bellamah and Miss Julia Smith,
both of Beaufort. They wore gowns
of greenstone green designed like
that of the maid of honor.
They also wore bandeaux with
bows and face veils, matching
mitts and shoes and carried nose
gays of yellow carnations.
C. T. Garner, father of the bride
groom, was best man. Ushers were
Tommy Garner and Ray Garner,
brothers of the bridegroom, and
Robert Garner all of Newport.
Mrs. Chappell Elected
Garden Club President
A meeting of the Beaufort gar
den club was held Thursday morn
ing at the Scout building, at which
three new members were welcom
ed. The new members are Mrs.
Holden Ballou, Mrs. C. E. Paden
and Mrs. O. F. Schneider.
Mrs. Albert Chappell was elect
ed president and Mrs. Bob Slater
vice-president. The secretary-treas
urer will be named by the execu
tive committee.
The club voted to seek the spon
sorship of the Woman's Club and
Junior Woman's Club. They nam
ed Mrs. Wiley Taylor Jr. the jun
ior club representative and Mrs.
W. N. Gilchrist as the senior club
representative.
An executive committee meeting
was announced. The group agreed
to meet again the second Thursday
in February.
Mr. B. F. Copeland, horticultur
ist and nurseryman, conducted a
workshop on planting. He discuss
ed what outside seeds can be plant
ed in January, naming 14 annuals,
six perennials and several bulbs.
He reminded members that dif
ferent seeds need different soil and
remarked on the drainage prob
lem in some areas. He gave ad
vide on sowing seeds, growing
plants and care of aeeds.
Mr. Copeland distributed a mim
eographed list of annuals and per
ennials that can be planted from
January through March.
The bride's mother wore a blue
lace sheath dress with scoop neck
line and three -Quarter length
sleeves with royal blue accessories
and a corsage of pink carnations.
The bridegroom's mother wore a
baby blue lace dress with navy
accessories and a corsage of pink
carnations.
Following the ceremony a recep
tion was given at the home of Mrs.
Leona Garner, grandmother of the
bridegroom, in Newport. Miss
Libba Gould presided at the bride's
book.
Miss Julia Smith presided in the
gift room, Miss Theresa Bellanah
poured punch and Mrs. Lee Thorr.
as of Greensboro served cake.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L R. Thigpen of Beau
fort. She is a senior at Beaufort
high school. The bridegroom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Gar
ner of Newport. He graduate^
from Newport high school and is
stationed in Arkansas with the Air
Force. The couple took a wedding
trip to various cities in the state.
Mrs. Garner will join her hus
band in June following graduation.
Out of town guests attending the
wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Coley of Winiton-Salem. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Coley of Statesville,
Mrs. Bettie McC. Fasteo of States
ville, Mrs. Lela M. Thigpen of
Rocky Mount.
Mrs. Lee Thomas and son, Steve,
of Greensboro, Mr. William Lane
and Miss Mary Sue Rankin of Ra
leigh, Mrs. Frank Reams and
daughter, Pam, Mrs. M. M. Ayscue
and Dr. S. W. Hatcher of More
head City, Mrs Jack Ward of Nor
folk, Va.
Wednesday Night Club
Meets With Mrs. Slater
Mrs. Bob Slater entertained her
bridge club Wednesday evening at
her home. Arrangements of mums
and carnations were used for dec
orations.
Mrs. William S. Thomas and
Mrs. John Mease were guests.
High score was won by Mrs. Leon
ard Safrit, Mrs. Mease won guest
high and Mrs. Tim Iverson won
low score.
The hostess served frozen lemon
pie and colas. Mrs. Neal Windley
will be the next hostess.
Mrs. Davis Entertained
At Coffee Hour Tuesday
Mrs. William Spencer Davis, a
recent bride, was entertained at a
coffee hour Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. L. W. Moore.
Hostesses were Mrs. Moore, Mrs.
Robert Safrit, Mrs. E. H. Potter
and Mrs. Jim Wheatley.
The Moore home was attractive
ly decorated with narcissus, camel
lias and Japanese quince. Mrs.
Davis and her mother, Mrs. Stan
ley Potter of Sanford, were pre
sented corsages of red camellias.
The 34 guests who called during
the afternoon were served coffee,
cookies, nuts, fruit cake and mints
from a table arranged with lighted
tapers and red camellias.
Mrs. Al Hubbard Heads
Gloucester Club Women
Mrs. Al Hubbard was installed
as president of the Gloucester
Home Demonstration Club at its
meeting Friday night at the home
of Mrs. Clarence Henderson.
Mrs. Dolly Taylor was installed
as vice-president and Miss Mary
Whitehurst as secretary-treasurer.
Plans were made for this year's
club projects. Miss Josie Pigott
and Mrs. lrma Hansen were ap
pointed to meet with the Home
Demonstration council Jin. 19 in
Beaufort.
Thirteen members attended the
meeting.
Two Hostesses Entertain
To Honor Miss Atkinson
Miss Theresa Bellamah and Miss
Julia Smflh were hostesses at a
bridal shower Thursday evening at
the Bellamah home honoring Miss
Nancy Atkinson, who was married
Saturday
A bridal motif was carried out
in decorations. The table was cov
ered with a wedding cloth with
matching napkins and was decorat
ed with a centerpiece of wedding
bells, roses, fern and green can
dles.
The fifteen guests enjoyed ap
propriate games. The comments of
the bride were written down as
she opened her gifts and were la
ter read aloud. High fidelity music
was played during the evening.
Prize winners were Joanne Al
len, Pam Hassell, Annette Taylor
and Eddie Lynn Garner.
The hostesses presented Miss At
kinson a white corsage and an elec
tric toaster. She was showered
with gifts.
Lime punch, heart-shaped cakes
iced in green, salted nuts and brid
al mints were served.
Former Pastor and Wife
To Visit in Beaufort
The Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Rober
son will arrive tomorrow afternoon
from Candler to spend several
days. While here they will be
guests of Mrs. E. L. Davis.
Mr. Roberson, a former pastor
of First Baptist Church, and his
wife will sail Feb. 17 as mission
aries to South Vietnam.
He will preach at 11 a.m. Sunday
at First Baptist Church, will be
guest of honor with Mrs. Roberson
at a fellowship dinner at the
church at noon, and will attend an
associational brot'.erhood meeting
Monday night at 7:30 at the church.
Bridge Players Compete
For Points Friday Night
Thirty-six bridge players com
peted for master points in the du
plicate bridge tournament Friday
night at the Inlet Inn. The follow
ing winners were announced:
North-south: first, Mrs. B. O.
Ketner and Mr. A1 Dewey; second,
Dr. Charles Duffy of New Bern
and Mr. Brad Reynolds of Wilming
ton; third, Mrs. J. S. Steed and
Mr. S. K. Hedgecock.
East-west: first, Mrs. G. W. Dun
can and Mrs. J C. Keel; second,
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Crowe;
third, Mr. Jack Windley and Mr.
C. L. Beam.
Thursday Club Meets
With Mrs. Billy Davis
Mrs. Billy Davis entertained her
bridge club last Thursday evening
at her home. Mrs Tull Williams
was a guest.
Prior to play, Mrs. Davis served
fruit salad, cheese tidbits, and cof
fee. Candies, nuts and colas were
served during progressions.
Mrs. Sam Gibbs won high score,
Mrs. Williams won second high,
Mrs. Glenn Willis Jr. won low and
Mrs. Sammy Piner won the float
ing prize.
The club will meet next at the
home of Mrs. Bert Brooks.
Conflicts Cause Change
In PTA Meeting Night
Because the Morehead City-Beau
fort basketball game and the con
Cert of the North Carolina Little
Symphony conflicted with the regu
lar meeting night, the Beaufort
PTA meeting has been changed to
Monday, Feb. 8.
The meeting was changed to give
more parents the opportunity to at
tend, announces the president,
j Carlton Rose. There will be an
I open house, at which time parents
may visit their children's teachers.
The meeting will begin at 8 p.m.
i in the school auditorium.
|
18 Adult Class Members
Dine at Dan Sadler's
Eighteen members of the newly
! formed Robert Safrit adult Sunday
school class of Ann Street Meth
odist Church enjoyed a fellowship
dinner recently at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Sadler.
Dinner consisted of steamed oys
ters, hot dogs, cornbread, rolls,
and colas.
The class had as their guests (he
Rev. and Mrs. John Cline. Mr.
Cline led a brief prayer service.
I The class will meet each month for
? a fellowship dinner.
Rebekahs to Take Calls
During Telethon Hours
Members of the Miriam Rebekah
lodge will take telephone calls dur
ing the March of Dimes telethon
and will collect pledges tomorrow
night and Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Dixon, noble grand,
requests all Rebekahs to meet at
the home of Mrs. George Willis,
208 Pollock St., at 11 p.m. to par
ticipate in the project.
Persons wishing to contribute to
the March of Dimes during the
telethon may call the Willis home,
PA8-3679, and a lodge member will
pick up the donation.
n
Typewriter and Office Machine
REPAIRS
By Factory Trained Mechanic
All Work Guaranteed
Phone PA6-3534
HERALD PRINTING CO.
1 m BUDGES STREET MOfcEHE AD CITY, N. C.
PTA Hears Talk
By Health Nurse
Health was the subject of the
talk by Mrs. G. T. Spivey, public
health nurse at the meeting of the
Queen Street PTA Monday night
in Beaufort.
Mrs. Spivey stressed the impor-|
tance of parents' giving children
a good start in life, especially first
graders. Parents should know and
understand, she said, the needs of
th? children, and safeguard the
home against communicable dis
eases through preventive meas
ures
Mrs. Spivey urged parents to set
the right example for children.
"Through the PTA." she said, "we
can help the community to become
health conscious. We are obligat
ed to help our neighbors because
a communicable disease in the
home of an uninformed neighbor
may cause death of a loved one."
Mrs. Spivey related the services
available through the county health
department. She encouraged par
ents to study the Bible to learn
what God requires of them and
their children.
PTA program chairman is Mrs.
Annie J. Henderson.
County Bridge League
Winners are Announced
Master points were earned by
winners of the County Bridge
League, in play Monday night at
the recreation building in More
head City.
North-south winners were, first,
Mrs. D. J. Lewis of New Bern and
Mr. A1 Dewey; second, Mrs. Guy
Bissette of New Bern and Mr. Paul
Stevens of New Bern; third, Mrs.
C. H. Wheatly Sr. and Mrs. George
Eastman.
East-west winners were Capt. C.
B McFarland of Cherry Point and
Mr. B. O. Ketner. Mrs. Harvey <
Hamilton Sr. and Mr. A. P. Mc- i
Knight were second and Mr. Jack j
Windley and Mr. S. K. Hedgecock ;
were third. i I
Cars Collide Yesterday
At Highway Intersection
A I960 Mercury collided with a j
1953 Plymouth at the intersection j i
of highways 70 and 70-A, west of
Morehead City, at 12;30 yesterday
afternoon.
The Mercury, owned and operat
ed by Leo C. Whaley of route 1
Morehead City, was headed east on
70-A. The Plymouth, driven by
Louis William Miller of route 1
Newport, was traveling west on
Arendell St., highway 70. Miller
stopped for the stop sign at the in
tersection, then pulled into the path
of the Mercury.
Damage to the Plymouth was
estimated at $150 and to the Mer
cury at $100. Miller was charged
with failure to yield the right of
way. Highway patrolman R. H.
Brown investigated the mishap.
Agents Meet
R. M. Williams, county agricul
tural agent, attended the six-coun
ty farm agents meeting yesterday
at Washington, N. C.
Cattlemen Meet
Carteret cattle farmers were in
vited to the ninth annual meeting
of the North Carolina Cattlemen's
Association yesterday and today at
State College.
Good News ,
About
By David Warrick, 411 Adviaor
44
Gordon Her ton Jr., State College
freshman, is in the spotlight of
honor again for his outstanding 4-H
work and achievements. Gordon is
among the nine boys and nine iirls
In North Carolina who have been
selected to be interviewed for a
Irip to the National 4-H Club Con
ference in Washington, D. C., April
23-29.
From the group to be interviewed
two boys and two girl delegates
will be selected to represent the
North Carolina 4-Ii Clubs in the
School Lunch
Menus Listed
Newport School
Monday: Oven cooked bologna,
stewed corn, tomato soup, slice
pickle, peanut butter cookies, milk.
Tuesday: Macaroni and cheese,
l?reen peas, Vienna sausage, pic
kled beets, hot biscuits, butter,
milk.
Wednesday: Oven cooked ham
burgers, rice, gravy, green beans,
carrot stick, applesauce, cookies,
milk.
Thursday: Luncheon meat,
creamed potatoes, blackeyed peas,
cabbage-carrot-pickle slaw, loaf
cake with cream frosting, milk.
Friday: Beef and potatoes with
unions, green cabbage, cornbread,
grapefruit cup, milk
Smyrna School
Monday: Peanut butter and pi
mento cheese sandwiches, beef
vegetable soup, crackers, cookies,
milk.
Tuesday: Hot dogs, baked beans,
?ole slaw, cake with icing, rolls,
milk.
Wednesday: Hamburger^, rice
md gravy, green beans, plums,
iread. milk.
Thursday: Barbecue, beans, cole
ilaw. applesauce, rolls, milk.
Friday: Fish sticks, cheese, slaw,
)range jello, cornbread, milk.
Queen Street School
Friday: Meat loaf with gravy,
?ice, mixed greens, rolls, butter,)
lpple pie, milk.
Monday: Eggs scrambled with
jreen peppers, luncheon meat,
?law, sliced cheese, hot biscuits, j
Hitter, dessert, milk.
Tuesday: Barbecued chicken,
jreen peas, creamed potatoes, hot
?oils, butter, chocolate cake, milk.
Wednesday: Chili beans, slaw,
lot biscuits, butter, dessert, milk
Thursday: Beef-macaroni cas
?erole, green peas, hot biscuits,
cutter, jello, milk.
Friday: Meat loaf, gravy, rice,
mixed greens, candied sweet po- 1
atoes, hot biscuits, butter, des- 1
icrt, milk.
Board of Realtors Makes
Plans for New Projects
Projects for the year were dis- 1
mssed by the Morehead-Beaufort i
joard of realtors at a recent meet
ng at Rex Restaurant. Garland
Scruggs, president, presided.
A banquet for Carolina congres
sional delegates, and presidents
ind secretaries of local real estate
wards was announced for Jan. 25
n Washington, D. C.
conference. The final selection of
delegates will be based on the
4-ll'ers personal qualities such as
appearance, poise, ability to meet
people, knowledge of 4-H and per
sonality.
The interview will be Feb. 5 on
the State College campus.
The 4-H County Council met Sat
urday morning in Beaufort with the
4-H clubs in practically all the
schools being represented. The
nominating committee for new of
ficers met prior to the regular
meeting and made a list of candi
dates for the different offices.
The list of candidates was sub
mitted to the entire council and the
following people were elected to of
fice: president, Linda McDonald;
vice-president. Cordon Slaughter;
secretary. Doris Phillips; reporter,
Barbara Hill; treasurer, David
Merrill; talent leaders, Ann Bec
ton and Ruth Bailey; song leaders,
Judy Carlton and Gail Goodwin
Mrs. Bill McDonald gave a talk,
from a 4-H adult leader's viewpoint,
on what 411 has to offer and what
it can do for boys and girls, their
parents, and the community as a
whole.
As a parent of a 4*H'er, Mrs. Mc
Donald says that the teaching and
learning situation has a two-way
affect. You learn from your 4-H'er
as well as teach. Concluding the
meeting, the president, Linda Mc
Donald. took the names of mem
bers who volunteered for the dif
ferent committees in the 4-H Coun
ty Council.
LESLIE ROBERTS
District Manager
Invites you to become a
member of
N.C. STATE MOTOR CLUB
"The South'* Largest"
WHY YOU SHOULD BELONG!
$5,000 bail bond
$200 cash appearance bond
Up to $200 emergency fund
Up to $400 legal fees
Emergency benefits
Up to 1,500.00 hospital benefits
Up to $250 disability benefits
Up to $10,000 for accident
death or dismemberment.
Complete travel service ? Do
mestic and foreign affili
ates worldwide and many
other privileges!
Write or Call
LESLIE ROBERTS
| Phone PA6-5355
? | P. O. Box 215, More head City
Guthrie-Jones Drug Co.
AND
Bell's Drug Store
FRONT STREET - BEAUFORT
Announcing New
Opening and Closing Hours
9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Monday through Saturday
9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Sundays
Ai always emergency prescription service available after hours.
By phoning the following . . .
For
Guthrie-Jones Drug Co.
? Clarence Guthrie
PAS-4457
David Jones
For
Bell's Drug Store
F. R. fell
PA8-4297
F. W. HmUP
PA8-3355