^amfort j&icral JVefns
Mrs. Lockwood PUDIpf, Society Editor PkMM 6-SH4 |
Miss Letitia House, a member it
the junior class at Chapel Hill, has
been pledged to the Alpha Delta PI
sorority.
Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Eure, Mrs.
Robert Tillett and the Rev. T. R.
Jenkins will leave Thursday for ;
Durham to attend the Methodist :
conference in Burlington. i
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Windley spent
the weekend in Raleigh. x
Mrs. David Clawson and her son,
David, jr., left Saturday for Rox- ,
boro where they will visit Mrs. ,
Clawson's parents for the next two
weeks.
The Polly Moore circle of Ann ,
Street Methodist church will meet
at 8 o'clock this evening with Mrs.
Jarvis Herring.
T/Sgt. Wilson Norton, USMC, re- i
turned to this country the first of
October from Korea where he had
been serving, and is now in Albany,
Ga.. waiting for his discharge from
service. Mrs. Norton, the former
Mary Elizabeth Johnson, and their
son are visiting his parents in :
. Senoia, Ga.
Mrs. Robert Tillett, Mrs. K. P.
Bonner and Miss Bonner spent Fri
day in Aurora.
Mrs. C. R. Swearingen of Smith
field spent the weekend with her
father, Mr. Murray Thomas.
Mrs. Charles Jarman and her
new daughter returned home yes
terday from Morehead City hos
pital.
Dr. and Mrs. David Farrior, for
merly of Goldsboro, have moved
into 1404 Front street.
Miss Peggy Hamilton spent the
weekend at home from East Caro
lina college. She had as her guest
Phillip Moore of Greenville.
Miss Elizabeth House spent the
weekend at home. She had as her
guest her roommate at St. Mary's
Junior college. Miss Patty Schirm
of Savannah, Ga.
Dr. and Mrs. J. <). Baxter moved
yesterday from Beaufort to New
Bern where they will make their
home.
Mrs: Edmond Jones left Sunday
for a short -visit in Lenoir.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Leslie Davis
have returned home from a trip to
Winston-Salem and Greenville.
Miss Nancy Russpll spent the
weekend at home from Raleigh
where she is attending St. Mary's
Junior college.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cheek
spent the weekend in Raleigh and
attended the Carolina-Wake Forest
game Saturday.
Mrs. L. C. Turnage and her
daughter, Shirley, returned home
last night from a weekend visit to
Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Martin,
Mrs. Thompson, all of Williamston,
and Miss Stallings of State college
in Raleigh spent the weekend at
the Martin house on Front street.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Moore of
Washington, N. C? spent Sunday
here.
N. L. Walker, C. R. Davant and
Edward Willis uttended the Lay
men's meeting Sunday at St.
Mary's church in Kinston.
Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Eure return
ed home Thursday from a short
visit to Myrtle Beach.
Jimmy Parkin spent the week
end at home from East Carolina
college in Greenville.
Exactly what you want in
a hair set because it's care
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way of living. Come is.
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Phone Mil#
JOTV4 Front St SMttfort
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Duncan of
Raleigh spent Sunday here.
Billy Loftin, a student at Chapel
Hill, spent the weekend at home.
Mrs. Joe Willis of Pascagoula,
Miss., the former Dolly Elizabeth
Mason of Beaufort, is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. L. C. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Babcock
of Norfolk spent the weekend here.
Mrs. Atcase Hill spent the week
end in Raleigh with her daughters,
the Misses Patsy and Joyce Hill.
Walton Hamilton of Raleigh
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton.
Mrs. Roy Eubanks returned
home Monday from Morehead City
hospital where she had been re
ceiving treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parkin re
turned home Saturday from a visit
to Raleigh. They were accom
panied home by Mr. and Mrs.
George Parkin of Raleigh who
spent the weekend here.
Mr. James Mason of Gastonia,
Miss Etta Lou Willis of Raleigh.
Mrs. J. G. Waters of LaGrange and
Mrs. Bette Mason of Atlantic ar
rived Sunday because of the seri
ous illness of Mrs. Grady Willis,
who underwent an operation in
Morehesd City hospital yesterday.
Wiley Lewis. Clem Willis, Guy
Dickinson and Roy Dudley return
ed home Sunday from Port Mon
mouth. N. J., where they had been
spending the summer.
Mr. Roy Hamilton is ill at his
home.
District President Gives
Review at Book Club
Mrs. G. E. Gardner of Jackson
ville, district president of the Feci
eration of Women's clubs, reviewed
the book, Silver Chalice, Thursday
evening when the Beaufort Book j
club met at Inlet inn.
Prior to the business meeting,
members of the club enjoyed a tur
key dinner.
Guests at the meeting were Mrs.
Gardner, Mrs. R. E. Smith and Mrs.
Dan Bright, president of the Jack
sonville Woman's club.
During the business meeting,
Mrs. Smith, chairman of th< handi
cap Wmhttiil tf?? Estate federation,
told of the work being done with
handicapped people throughout the
state, and Mrs. W. I. Loftin told
of the work being done here in the
county.
Mrs. D. F. Merrill, president, ap
pointed each member of the club a
committee of one to report at the
next meeting of any cases needing
assistance. *
Dickinsons Entertain
At Weekend Houseparty
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dickinson en
tertained at a house-party at their
Merrimon lodge this past week
end.
Sunday they honored Mr. Lionel
PelJetier with a birthday party to
celebrate his 56th birthday.
Hallowe'en decorations were
used in the dining room where the
table was centered with a birthday
cake with candles.
Hallowe'en hats were given the
guests as favors and games were
played during the afternoon.
Peanut butter, mixed with honey,
chopped raisins and chopped nuts
makes a delicious sandwich for a
lunch box. Soak the raisins in hot
water for about 15 minutes before
draining, chopping and adding to
the peanut butter.
I?
Gray Simpson Entertains
Td Celebrate Birthday
Gray Simpson, son of Jrfr. and
Mrs. Harold Simpson, celebrated
his ltth birthday on Friday, Oct.
JO, with a weiner roast in his yard.
Twelve guests attended the party
at which games were played and
priies were awarded the winners.
OBITUARIES
MRS. MANNY WILMS
Funeral services for Mrs. Mae
Lockey Willis, 57, who died at her
home at 2102 Bridges street, More
head City, Thursday night after i
long illness, were held in the homr
at 2:30 Saturday afternoon, with j
the Rev. R. T. Willis, jr., and Elder
Ransom Gurgannus officiating.
Burial was in Bay View cemetery.
Surviving Mrs. Willis are a son. j
Wilbur, two sisters' Mrs. Kate Van
Horn of Morehead City, Mrs. Nell ;
Lynch of Durham, and three
brothers, Joe Lockey of New Bern.
Charlie and Warren, both of New- 1
port.
i
RANDOLPH BfeST
Randolph Best, 32, died Saturday
morning in Morehead City hospital
after a long illness.
Funeral services were held at 2
o'clock Monday afternoon at the
Camp Glenn Methodist church,
with the Rev. A. L. Reynolds offi
ciating. Burial was in Bay View
cemetery, with members of the
Morehead City American Legion
acting as pallbearers.
Mr. Best, a veteran of World War
II, is survived by three sisters, Mrs.
Emma Simpson, Mrs. Troy Hunter,
both of Morehead City RFD, Mrs.
Lula Phillips of Hubert, and two
brothers. Marion of Morehead City
and Offie of Fentress, Va.
DfcNARD RUMLEY LEWIS
Denard Rumley Lewis, 75, of
Marshallberg. died Thursday night
at Morehead City hospital.
Funeral services were held at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon at the
Marshallberg Baptist church with
the Rev. L. C. Chandler, the Rev.
A. L. Benton, the Rev. R. N. Fitts,
the Rev. R. H. Jackson, the Rev.
Springle, the Rev. M. L. Haire,
and the Rev. Davis of Baltimore of
ficiating. Burial was in the Gilli
kin cemetery, Marshallberg.
Surviving Mr. Lewis are his wife.
Tamer, a daughter, Edith, both of
Marshallberg, a son, Ralph of New
Bern, a sister, Mrs. M. T. Royal,
three brothers, John, Warren and
W. J., all of Marshallberg, and
three grandchildren.
MRS. CLAUDE C. CUMMlftGS
Mrs. Madie S. Cummings, 34,
died Friday night at Morehead City
hospital after a short illness.
Funeral services were held Sun
day at 2:30 at the Harlowe Meth
odist church, with the Rev. T. R.
Jenkins and the Rev. W. W. Clark
officiating. Burial was in the fam
ily plot at Angier Monday after
noon.
Surviving Mrs. Cummings are
her husband, Claude, of Harlowe, a
daughter, Mrs. Lewis Woodard,
two sons, Donald and Jimmy, of
Harlowe, her mother, Mrs. Mary
Sercy of Angier, two sisters, Mrs.
Eunice Adams and Mrs. Lydtfla
Johnson, both of Angier, three
brothers, Lonnie and Jacob, both
of Durham, Joseph, USA, and one
granddaughter.
Eastern Star Has Joint Meeting
The Beaufort, Morehead City and
Cherry Point chapters of the Order
of the Eastern Star will hold a
joint meeting at the Beaufort Ma
sonic lodge Friday evening, when
the Worthy Grand Matron. Mrs.
Helen Bell Rinner, and the Worthy
Grand Patron, Hugh W. Prince,
will pay their official visit.
It's not always necessary to frost
the sides of a layer cake. If de
sired, the frosting may be put be
tween the layere, and the top of
the cake sprinkled with confec
tioner's sugar.
NOTHING DOWN nd i law dollars a monlh
will fd yra a Waaiihil warn
TILE BATH OB KITCHEN
ON OUB EAST PAYMENT PLAN
Write or PkoM for Estimate and Information Without Obligation
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NEW BERN, N. C. PHONE 3?3 P.O. BOX 444
1 1 M I I ?
|Two Pairs of Male Twins
Over 80 and Going Strong
South Windham, Me. (AP) - This
farming community offers a double
rebuttal to mortality tables that
indicate twins don't live as lt>n ^
as folks born singly.
Mace F. Willis and his brother.
Morse, are 80. Neighbors Eugem
and Augustine Hawkes are over '
84. All four men are active far- 1
mers or gardeners and they have '
one other experience in common
? they're alumni of Windham's
old "Horse Beef" school offi
cially the Mallison street school.
Horse Beef school got its name
from its district, where a store
once received a barrel of beef that
contained a horse's leg, complete
with iron shoe.
Teacher Carried dun
In the school days of Gene and
Gus Hawkes, several 20-year-old
"boys" were classmates and the j
male teacher found it expedient to
carry a revolver.
Gus and Alice Whittier llawkes
observed their 64th wedding anni
versary last March. Gene Hawkes
and Mary Bodge were married in
18f)4. Morse and Mace Willis have
each married twice.
After leaving school, the Hawkes
brothers became partners in a car
riage shop. The project was dis
solved for economic reasons when
carriages became a thing of the
past. Gus turned to paperhanging
Farmer Mace F. Willis, 80, is shown with a hoe on the land he has
been farming for over 50 years. Twin brother Morse Willis has a
neighboring farm.
and house painting and then was a j
millwright. Gene became agent for |
Twins Eugene (left) and Augustine Hawkes, both 84, check up
on a bait casting rod.
Strike Ties Up Liner,
Almost Halls Wedding
Long Beach, Calif. (AP) ? When
a waterfront strike tied up a Ha
waiian-bound liner, Marvis Hubel
didn't know whether she would gel
to her wedding in time.
Miss Hubel, 21, planned to marry
Seaman James R. Wulf in Hawaii,
but with the ill-timed strike she
had visions of leaving her sailor
waiting at the church.
At the last minute, an airline
executive, in the interests of Cupid,
managed to squeeze Miss Hubel in
at the head of a long waiting list.
The bride-to-be boarded a plane
and winged to her wedding.
Members ol Assembly Nay
Sleep, No Snoring Allowed
Hyderabad, India (AP) ? Mem
bers of the Hyderabad State assem
bly may sleep during sessions ? but
snoring is a breach of order.
The speaker so ruled when one
member called the chair's atten
tion to a sleeping member. He said
gravely that members might sleep
if they wished so long as they did
not disturb the proceedings of the
house by so doing.
Business Success Secrets
Sought by Group oi 24 Men
New York (AP) ? A group to |
study the secrets of business sue- j
cess has been formed by J he presi- j
dents of 24 eorporations from vari- !
ous parts of I he country.
Known as the Committee to En
courage Enterprise, it will survey
ways to encourage risk capital to
give small corporations more sup
port. John M. Fox, president of
the MinuU Maid corp., is chairman.
Fox said his group wants to com
bat the steady decline in formation
of new corporations since 1946.
There are about 2,700 earth
quakes per day on earth, says the
National Geographic Society.
a power company and later an ex
press company. He was also a pa
per company payroll man.
In (iood Health
Except for typhoid fever in their
boyhood, neither brother has been
seriously ill. Gene recently had a
physical chek and he reported "the !
doctor didnt leave me any medi- 1
cine."
The Willis boys live on adjoin
ing farms. Morse in the house his j
father built for him 50 years ago
and Mace in the family homestead, j
The Willis brothers also raise beef '
cattle and train oxen for lumber
operations.
Mace has been dwnf because of
an attack of spinal meningitis
when he was 2.
Morse says he's too busy to think
about retiring. Hp's boss at the
sawmill he has operated for 50
years and runs a real estate and
building-moving business.
Paul to Show
New Dodge Cars
[ Dodge leads the way in new, 1953
car showings in Carteret county. %
j Time and place of the showing
will be tomorrow at Carteret's only
Dodge dealership, Paul's Motor
company. Beaufort.
Chrysler will follow a week later
with a showing on Oct. 29 at Car
teret's only Chrysler dealership,
Parker Motors, Morehead City.
Dodge claims the most dramatic
changes in the 38-year history of its
passenger car with complete restyl
ing of the powerful 140- horse power
Red Ram V -eight engine and sweep
ing changes in both styling and
chassis features.
India's ancient Code of Manu for
bade use of barbed or poison ar
rows or killing a foe who' had
thrown down his arms.
1
You harvest more and cleaner grain
when your McCormick harvester
thresher is properly adjusted and all
part* are in good working condition.
Be tare of a fast, clean harvest this
season? all season long by giving your
harvester-thresher a complete checkup
now. Let us inspect guards . . . sec
tions . . . canvases . . ? thresher teeth . ; ;
sieves . . . shakers . j . in fact, all work
ing parts.
We will do this for you mw? ahead
of the busy harvest season and will re
place all parts needed with IH quality
tested parts, engineered for your
McCormick harvester-thresher. Then
you will be ready-to-go and keep going
when your first grain ripens.
Remember, only IH parts give you
original McCormick harvester*
thresher performance. * *
VJP
SEE US TODAY FOR...
S-STJUt
SERVICI
J. C. WHITTY & CO.
CRAVEN AND FRONT STS.
NEW BERN, N. C.
Intellectuals Banished
Hong Kong (AP)? Independent
press reports say communist au
thorities in Canton are shipping in
tellectuals among their political
prisoners to slave camps in the re
mote provinces of northwest China.
These reports say the communists
fear the intellectuals' influence
over other prisoners in Canton
jails.
GREAT
OAK
f?.. BLENDED
| WHISKEY
? *
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pint
fifth
?
$3.20 1
HI
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| M fml. n% Irak NnM S^blti |
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PROMPT, EFFICIENT
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SERVICE
Only the pi* *e?t
drugs are used
by our pharma
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Phone 2-3231
BELLS
DRUG STORE
Front St. Beaufort
WHITEWAY
I.ACNDKY & DRY CLEANKRS
Kend Your Dry Cleaning With Your I.anndr)
Make One Call Do It All DIAL 6-4 Q23
WHITEWAY HAS NU-WAV
It Isn't Too Early To
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FOUR BITS LAY-AWAY XMAS PLAN
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JARVIS HERRING
JEWELER
BEAUFORT, N. C.
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Wane Stopper ? Humidi
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JENKINS FURNITURE CO.
<
1201 Etmu St. Morehead City
Phone S-38SO