Beaufort Social News WiM Ellci Bargain, Socfcly Editor Pkoae M17J Mr. and Mrs. Bill Palmer and ton, Billy. Dr. Thomas Cheek and Mrs. Charles Cheek Sr., all oi Smithfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Aat Zevenhuisen of Fuquay Springs ar rived Friday to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cheek. The Misses Ada. Ethel and Mil dred Whitehurst are spending this week at their home in Gloucester. Mr. and Mrs. David Winegar and three children returned to Whitestone, Va., Friday, after vis iting Mrs. N. W. Taylor. Mrs. C. R. Swearingen arrived from Smithfield yesterday to spend this week with her sister and bro ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cheek. The Misses Donna and Barbara Boone of Rich Square are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Frances Boone. Miss Gloria Matthews is visiting relatives in Raleigh and Dunn for a week. Mrs. A. J. Fulcher and her daughter. Miss Annie Claire Ful cher, left Friday for Burlington to visit Mrs. Fulcher's son, Mr. Harry Fulcher, and his family. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Wheatly Jr. and children left Saturday for Win nesboro, S. C., to visit her parents. They will return home through the mountains, visiting in Cherokee and Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martin of Elon College recently visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ster ling Ramsey. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ramsey and daughter, Eleanor Lee, have re Dine Graciously Though Inexpensively At The Morehead Biltmore Hotel Dinners From $1.50 Dinner Served { from 6 to 9:30 P.M. Breakfast Served 7 to 12 A.M. Lunch Served 12 to 3 P.M. The Morehead Biltmore Hotel Morehead City, N. C. turned to their home in Hyattsville, Md., after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ramsey. Mrs. L. D. Norris attended the I wedding of her nephew. George j Albert Wilkie III, to Miss Charlotta Ann Whaley Reebals in Norfolk, iVa., Saturday. Following the wed ding she left to visit her mother, Mrs. G. A. Wilkie, in western North Carolina. Dr. C. S. Maxwell attended a medical symposium at Wrightsvjlle Beach Friday. Mrs. Charlie Hill is confined to her home at G09 Ann St., due to illness. Mrs. G. B. Talbot left Seattle, Wash., yesterday for Rome, where she will join Mr. Talbot. He has been in Pakistan for several months and Mrs. Talbot and the children have been visiting rela tives in Seattle. They will return to Beaufort in September. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brown. Ar lington, Va., have arrived to spend some time at their home here. I Mrs. John Brooks returned home i Tuesday from a trip to Europe. Her niece and nephew, Barbara I and Walter Michel of Jersey City. |N. J., are spending two weeks [with her here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Davis have returned home from Chaprl Hill, where she attended a four day workshop sponsored by tho North Carolina Council of Women's i Organizations, in co-operation with jthe extension division of the uni versity. Mrs. Ethel Lowe returned I home with them for a visit. I Mr. and Mrs. Newman Lewis left yesterday for their home in J Penderlea after spending the sum | mer with her mother, Mrs. Jack j Parkin. Mrs. Harriet Holden and daugh ter, Eleanor, of Shelby are visit ing Mrs. \j. C. Davis. j Mr. and Mrs. Pelham Jones and I three children of Aulander and her ! mother Mrs. W. L. House are i spending this month at their cot tage at Marshallberg. Mrs. B. L. Jones and daughter, Gale, of Warwick, Va., are visit ing her mother, Mrs. L. C. Davis. .?< v ? i Mia.. ? Mrs. Alice Roberts and daugh ter, Faye, and Mr. and. Mrs. Gray j Roberts will leave today to spend 1 a week at Southport. Mrs. J. G. Walters and daughter, Frances, of LaGrange visited Mrs. Walters' sister. Mrs. L. C. Davis, last week. Bobby Davis, Newport News, Va., also visited his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Guthrie went to Raleigh Friday and brought back their daughter, Mrs. Jack Cross well, and her two children for a visit. Welcome Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Horace Loftin Jr. welcomed a 9 pound 12 ounce daughter, Laura Pollock, Thurs day, July 31, in Tallahassee, Fla. Mrs. Loftin is the former Janice Keller and Mr. Loftin is the son of Mrs. Horace Loftin Sr., Beau fort. The Loftins have a son, Rex ! Keller, 15 months old. People Going Places Should Reqd This ? . . People enroate to inccess tad happiness in life era reach their destination sooner and with greater certainty If they will act on this tried and tested tmlsm: U isn't how mnch yon earn but how mnch you SAVE that will decide when and whether yna will arrive when yon want to go. A constantly growing aavingf acconnt here it Jost the ticket for smooth, safe, nan-stop traveling on the rend to yenr chosen objective. Cpmmercial National Bank Mornhn*d.CUy ? Sea Laval FEDERAL RESERVE STOUT FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Willis of Atlantic announce the engagement of their daughter, Dora Jean, to Thomas Harold Salter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Salter of Atlantic. The wedding will take place Sept. 5. Gupton-Salter Couple Honored Saturday Night I Miss Rebecca Salter of Atlantic and Mr. William Gupton were en tertained at a party Saturday eve ning following the rehearsal of (their wedding. The party was giv en at the Sea Level Inn by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Salter. I The inn was decorated in a bridal motif with pink and white. ' The table was covered with a pale pink satin cloth and was centered with white glndiolas and burning tapers. j The bridal couple cut the first j slice of the three-tiered wedding i cake, which was decorated with a miniature bride and groom and miniature white swans. | Mrs. Walter Gupton of Rocky ! Mount serVed the cflte and Mrs. S. T. Gupton Jr. of Chapel Hill 1 presided at the punch bowl. Mints, nuts and ho:s d'oeuvrcs were I served. Miss Salter wore a pink silk sheath dress with a lace yoke. King T. Harrell Honored At Farewell Dinner. Party Mr. King T. Harrell, who will leave soon to make his home in California, was honored at a din ner party Tuesday night given by Mr. and Mrs. William H. Williams at their home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Collicott and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bowers of New Bern and Mr. John Mease from Aiken, S. C. Seafood Dinner Honors Miss Salter, Mr. Gupton A seafood dinner was given at the Sea Level Inn Saturday after noon honoring Miss Rebecca Salter of Atlantic, Mr. William Gupton and the out of town guests who attended their wedding Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Salter, par ents of the bride, greeted guests upon arrival. Dinner was served on a T-shaped table decorated with white gladiolas and burning tapers. The bridal couple presented gifts to their attendants at the dinner. Obituaries DANIEL LEWIS Daniel Lewis, 82, of Harkers Is land died at his home Saturday evening after a lengthy illness. Fuaeral services were conducted at the First Baptist Church, Har kers Island, Sunday afternoon by the Rev. Lamar Moore. Burial was in the Gales Creek Cemetery. Surviving are five daughters. Mrs. Bennie Brooks, Mrs. George Jones, Mrs. Irvin Guthrie, Mrs. James Rose and Mrs. Eugene Chadwick; one son, Brady Lewis; one sister, Mrs. Mollie Willis, all of Harkers Island; twenty-six grandchildren and ten great-grand children. EVERETT P. BETHUNE Everett Preston Bethune, 66, died in Morehead City Hospital early yesterday morning. Mr. Be thune was from Raleigh, but had a home on the Morehead City Beaufort causeway. The body waa taken to Lilliog ton, where funeral service* and burial were conducted No survi vors were known by the funeral directors. Possibly the oldest stair cases existing are the ancient granite steps up the sacred mountain of Tai Shah in China. But, the oldest stairs, on which dales of origin have heeo definitely ertablUtad, are stairs in Egypt which date from the second millinrum B.C. N?*r? from y ? Aug. 1? Mrs. Helen O'Neal and daughter, Annette of Portsmouth, Va., arrived Saturday night for a visit of two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Willis. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Chadwick left Friday to return to Clearwater, Fla., after spending two weeks with Mrs. Herbert Haneock and family. Mrs. T. N. Wilson and children of Cherry Point are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Willis. Mrs. Nina Pake of Beaufort ar rived Monday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Mitehel Willis. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allred and daughter, Bessie, of Havelock were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Shel don Willis, Sunday. Mrs. Lucy Gillikin of Morehead is spending a few days with Mrs. Blanch Willis and family. Mrs. Lonnie Gillikin has re turned from Norfolk. Va. Ralph McElhaney accmpanied ber home for a visit. Ivey Thomas Chadwick Celebrates 6th Birthday . Ivey Thomas Chadwick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Chadwick, cele brated his sixth birthday Friday afternoon with a party at his home. The twenty-four little guests played games and enjoyed re freshments of chocolate cake, ice cream and nuts. They received fa vors of hats, horns, blow-outs and chewing gum. Ivey Thomas received gifts from his friends. Mrs. Mace, Mr. Dewey Win D.uplfcate Tourney Mrs. W. A. Mace Jr. qnd Mr. A1 Dewey were winners of the duplicate bridge tournament Fri day nigbt at the Inlet Inn. Second place was won by Mrs. B. 0. Ketner and Mr. A. P. Mc Knight. third by Mrs. Julia Tenney and Mrs. J. C. Keel and fourth by Mr. and Mr?. Calvin Jones. Free Will Baptists Will Hear Rev. J. R. Dcyidsop The Rev. J. R Davidson, patter o I the First Free Will Baptist Church, Cioldsboro. and chairman of the board of trustees of the Free Will Baptist Bible College, Nash ville, Term., will speak it the First Free Will Baptist Church, More head City, tonight following the auxiliary meeting, which begins at 7:30. Mr. Davidson will give a special report on the college and its needs. The public is invited and members of the church are urged to attend. Aug. 4 ? Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson had company from Pink Hill last week, the Rev. and Mrs. Haywood Harrell and daughter, Jeannette and two sons. Henry Leland Willis and Rudolph Nelson are shrimping at Wrights ville Beach. Tommy Hancock and Blain John son, USCG, are on leave after be ing away at sea for several weeks. Bob Sparks, USN, is on leave I after being overseas in the Far | East for several months. Larry O'Neal, New Jersey, is here for the remaining part of the summer visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson. Mr. Watson Lawrence, Florida, is guest of Mr. and Mrs. Swindell Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Z. Barkley, Elm City, were here in their summer cottage over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stewart and family returned to Durham Fri day. A revival is now in progress at the Pentecostal Holiness Church at 7:30 p.m. nightly through Sunday night. The Rev. King White is the invited speaker. Mr. Charlie McCain, Greensboro, is guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Guthrie. Mrs. George Burris and daugh ter, Rachel, and Mrs. Lida Gray Strickland of Asheboro are here attending services at the Free Grace Mission. Barbara Allen Davis, student at Woman's College in Greensboro, was here last week spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis. James Jones left Sunday for Newport News, Va., where he will work for Hodges Dredge Co. Pvt. Samuel L. Willis and Miss Ann Fulford were married Wednes day evening at the Pentecostal Holiness Church. The Rev. S. L. Wichard officiated. Wilford Dixon and Makley Wil lis, on the Coastal Survey boat docked at Wilmington, are here after being away for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. David Yeomans and family are spending this week at Wade shore. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Salter ai\0 two children of Texas, are here j visiting Mrs. Foy Salter. Mrs. Curtis Nelson and children returned here Saturday from Nor folk, Va., where they have been staying while Mr. Nelson is sta- i tioned on a Coast Guard boat there. | Mr. and Mrs. Noe Gillikin of route 1 Beaufort have moved here : where they will make their home. J Cpl. Gene Camplane, stationed , at Cherry Point and Miss Eleanor Joyce Willis were married Friday evening at the Pilgrim Holiness Church. Flowers and candles were arranged throughout the church. The Rev. C. C. McMasters offi ciated. Mr. Loren Nelson and daughter, Blanche. Baltimore, Md., left Fri day after spending the summer here with Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Nelson. Mary Jean Griffin, Burlington, is here visiting Miss Olive Jean Yeo mans. Gloria Gray Lewis spent last week with her grandmother, Mrs. Annie Harvey of Sea Level. Applicants to practice c^entistry in Idaho are given practical tests of their talents at the state prison. They work on inmates' teeth. f I (i I. DURING august at E o. moore G4*T&E7 COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR