Beaufort Social News Ki" Ellen Bordeaux, Society Editor Phau FA M175 Mr. Elmer Willis is spending several days this week in Raleigh. He will return home Thursday bringing his daughter. Miss Bev erly Willis, who attends school in Morganton. Mill Sue Webb will arrive home Friday from East Carolina College to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Webb. Henry Safrit and Miss Rae Frances Hassell, students at Duke University, Durham, are expected home Friday to spend the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Safrit Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hassell. Miss Ann Lewis will arrive home Friday from Raleigh, where she is attending Peace College, to spend the Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Lewis. Miss A lata Copeland, a student at East Carolina College, and Alec Copeland, a student at Wake For est College, will arrive home Fri day to spend the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Copeland. Mrs. Horace Loftin Jr. and chil dren, Rex and Laura, of Talla hassee, Fla., are visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keller, and Mrs. Loftin Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George Eastman Jr. will arrive Friday from Athens, Ga., where Mr. Eastman is a stu deal at the University of Georgia, to spend the holidays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gar ner of Morehead City and Mr. and Mrs. Eastman Sr. Miss Shirley Buchan arrived Saturday from Henderson and is spending this week with Miss Nancy Willis, Wiliiston. She will be an attendant in the Finer Willis wedding Saturday. Mr. Aubrey Blanks of Raleigh was the weekend guest of Mr. Den nis Piner, Wiliiston. East Carolina College students who will arrive home Friday to spend the holidays are Raymond Gillikin, Joe Pake, Sammy Magill, and Jimmy Owens. Stork News Births at Morehead City Hospital: To Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cart wright, Salter Path, a daughter, Friday, Dec. 12. To Mr. and Mrs. Billy G. Lewis, Havelock, a son, Thursday, Dec. 11. To Mr. and Mrs. David B. Oglei by, Havelock, a daughter, Friday, Dec. 12. To Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wright, Beaufort, a son, Friday, Dec. 12. Sings on Television Miss Wanda Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Brown of Stacy, appeared with the 125 voice Campbell College choir in a program of Christmas music on Raleigh television Sunday. For some 290 nautical miles the famous Inland Water way cuts through eastern North Carolina rivers and sounds to provide a safe inside, all weather water route preferred by shallow craft, freighters, barges and nearly all of the North-South yacht traffic. The route passes many of the most interesting and historical spots in North Carolina with frequent yacht basins offering every facility, enhanced by unspoiled native hospitality and atmosphere. Every year its traffic is increasing. The natives of Eastern North Carolina, as in most coastal areas, are bom to face up to realities in a prac tical manner, which is one reason why this area sub scribes to the "legal control" system of beer and ale at being in the best interests of all concerned. North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION. INC. I Married Friday Evening Mrs. Paul Ray Cox Miss Helen Diane Garner of Beaufort became the bride of Sgt. Paul Ray Cox, USMC, of Cherry Point in a double ring ceermony Friday evening at seven o'clock in the Russells Creek Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Charlie Rice of New Bern heard the vows before a background of white gladiolas, greenery and twin seven-branched candelabra holding lighted tapers. Miss Bobbie West, pianist, and Miss Glenda Harris, soloist, pre sented a program of nuptial music prior to the ceremony. Miss Harris sang Always and Because. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a floor length gown of brocade satin with an overskirt of nylon net and a white satin cummerbund. Fashioned along princess lines, the gown featured a dipped neck line and three-quarter length sleeves. Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a circle of pleated satin embroidered with pearls. She carried a nosegay of white carna tions with satin trim. Miss Virginia Arthur was maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of white net and taffeta fash ioned with a strapless bodice and full skirt. The gown featured a pink satin cummerbund and she wore match ing pink gloves. She carried a nose gay of pink carnations. Miss Helen Mason and Miss Dor othy Ransom were bridesmaids. They wore full length pink gowns of net and taffeta with strapless bodices, and white gloves. They also carried nosegays of pink car nations. Sgt. Carrol Graser of Cherry Poiit was best man for the bride groom and ushers were Ellis Fod rie of Beaufort, brother-in-law of the bride, and Gene Norris of Stella. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. GIVE MOTHER SOFT WATER FOR CHRISTMAS She Will Enjoy Christmas All Year ? Hard water minerals and elements fight with soaps and determents, so you must use mors to gat wish ing action. ? Soft water cooperates with thaw, so sou usa lass to gat better, faster washing results. Culllgan soft water is worklna water) Try soft water for 4 weeks FREE / Tiy It from your own faucata for all your laundry, dishes, bathing and cooking at no cost or obllgaton. Than, If you chooaa to bacoma ona of our regular customers, the coat Is ? O-M p.r plus mod?t original int foliation ant Cuftigon Phone PA 6,5620 Garner wore a navy blue crepe dress with matching accessories and a corsage of red roses. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leighman L. Garner of Beaufort and is a senior at Beau fort High School. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cox of Morton, Tex., attended high school and college in Texas and is now stationed at Cherry Point with the Marine Corps. Obituaries MRS. VIRGIE SPRINGLE Mrs. Virgie Mae Willis Springle, 38. of Beaufort died early Saturday morning at her home following a long illness. Funeral services were conducted yesterday afternoon in the Beaufort Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. W. A. Hales, pastor. Interment was in Ocean view Cemetery. Sh4 is survived by her husband, Raymond Springle; two daughters, Margaret and Susan; three sons, Raymond Jr., John Alexander and Allen Hunter, all of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Willis. Four sisters, Mrs. Sliff Taylor of Harlowe, Mrs. Emma L. Jonegj I of Stacy, Mrs. Thornton Darling, of Beaufort and Mrs. Lionel Gar- 1 ner of Newport; two brothers, Wil-' liam Willis of Atlantic and Wallace Willis Jr., USN, serving with the Seventh Fleet. H. D. MACFARLANE H. Dudley MacFariane of Glou ccstcr died Friday evening at the home of his daughter and soain law, Mr. and Mra. Bob Clark of N'orthbrook, 111. A military funeral will be con ducted at Arlington National Cem etery at a date to be announced later. The family requests that no flowers be sent, but that the money be donated to a memorial fund at Straits Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Roberta MacFariane; one son, Sandy, of the home; two daugh ters. Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Bill Beacker of Vienna, Va. The MacFarlanes came to Glou cester about six years ago from Chicago, Hi. Mr. MacFariane .was owner of Lewis-MacFarlane Sup ply Co., Otway. MRS. CAROLINE D. JONES Mrs. Caroline Davis' Jones, Tl, of Markers Island died Saturday morning at her home. Funeral services were held at the Free Grace Pilgrim Holiness Church Sunday by the Rev. C. C. McMas ters. pastor. Burial wat in tbe Virgie Mae Cemetery. Surviving are her husband, John G. Jones; twe daughters, Mr*. Howard Roae and Miss Nellie Jones; two sons, Charlie and Hor aee; one brother, Shelly Davis; all of Markers Island, and one half - brother, Teenie Davis at Florida. MRS. NORA N. BALL Mrs. Nora Nelson Ball, 83, of Morehead City died Saturday at Sea Level Community Hospital fol lowing an attended illness. Funeral services were conducted yesterday at the funeral chapel of George W. Dili aai Sana % the Rev. Samuel Moore of Franklin Memorial Methodist Church. Bur ial was in Bayriew Cemetery Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. C. W. Atkinson tt Staten Wand, If. Y.; two sons, Barry Ball or Morehead City and 1 ? "r U. Bail of Jacksonville, Fla.; ana fcnfher, Eldon Nelson Sr. of New River; three sisters, Mrs. Betty Murphy of Morehead City, Ma Jaaie Wade o I Raleigh aid Mrs. Bla Banha of Washington; one aunt, Mrs Eiaga? Man oi Mriaiki. HJUI r. MM Elijah Plner Wade, M. of Mora Piner-Willis Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Drydon Willi* request the honor of your pretence at the marriage of their daughter Nancy Joan to Mr. Dennis Fleet Piner Saturday, the twentieth of December nineteen hundred and fifty-eighl at half .after seven o'clock in the evening Willuton Methodist Church 'Williston, North Carolina Reception immediately following the ceremony at the home of the bride. All friends of Ike couple are cordially invited. Miss Nancy Joan Willis Announces Attendants Mils Nancy Joan Willis, who will be married Saturday evening to Dennis F. Piner. has announced her attendants. The Rev. D. M. Tyson will officiate at the seven thirty ceremony at Williston Meth odist Church. Miss Ruth Durham of Beaufort, soloist, and Mrs. Grant Leonard of Beaufort, organist, will present nuptial music. Miss Beverly Kay Willis will at tend her sister as maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Mrs. Manly R. Willis of Key West, Fla., and Miss Karen Smith of Atlantic, cousins of the bride, Miss Shirley Buchan of Henderson and Miss Jean Gillikin of Williston. Burgess Piner of Williston will be beat man for the bridegroom. Charles R. Smith and John W. Smith Jr. of Atlantic, cousins of the bride, Aubrey Maaon of New port and John Ballou of Morehead City will be ushers. Saturday Night Shower Honors Miss Nancy Willis Miss Nancy Willis of Williston, bride-elect, was honored at a shower Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Jessie Piner, Wil liston. Hostesses were Mrs. Piner, Mrs. Alvin Finer and Miss Jean Gillikin of Williston and Mrs. Har old Daniels Jr. of Atlantic. Upon arrival the honorec was presented a corsage of white car nations. Her mother, Mrs. Elmer Willis, received a corsage of pink carnations and the mother of her fiance, Mrs. Warren Piner, re ceived white carnations. Games were enjoyed by the thirty- five guests and prizes were awarded the winners. Mrs. bur gess Piner won the door prise. .A yuletid* motif was JMkMad in decorations. The table, Covtf-ed with a Christmas cloth, wif cen tered with a holiday arrangement. Refreshments of punch, cake, salt ed nuts and mints were served. Wedding Party Named By Miss Peggy Williams Mils Peggy Williams, who will be married Sunday to William Ginn of Goldsboro, has announced the member! of her wedding party. Miss Connie Spivay of Wifeon will he maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Catherine Potter of Beaufort, Miss Elizabeth Ann Brown of Jacksonville, Miss Con stance Mebityre of Ooldsbora and Mia Patsy Atkinson of Tappahao nock, Va. Misa Ann Williams, sister of the bride, will be flower girl. Fred Ginn of Goldsboro will be best man. Ushers will be Joel Goodwin of Apex, Ottls Fisher , Bill Gibson and Gone Whitaker of Chapel Hill and Sonny Williams of Beaufort. The Rev. John Cline will officiate at the ceremony In Ann Street Methodist Church. Mrs. Charles Hassell, organist, and Mrs. Jarvis Herring, aoloist, will present nup tial music. Reoeivea Honor Cadet Thomas Budd, son of Mr. and Mra. F. J. Budd of Atlantic, has been awarded the honor of being selected at a member of the Farragut Mates, the senior school drill team at Admiral Farragut Academy, St Petersburg, Ha., when he is standing school. head City died Sunday at his home. Funeral aerviaaa will be conducted at 2:3# today at the home by the Rev. R. T. WlUla Jr. of Hamlet. Burial will follow in Bayview Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Etta HOI Wade; two daugh ters, Mrs. PoHy Davis and Mrs. A. P. McKaigbt; one son, L. E. Wade Sr., all of Morehead Glty; ten grandchildren and twanty great grandchildren. SUNSHINE LAUNDRY AND LAUNDRYETTE FA Program of Christmas Music Presented at Woman's Cfub Mrs. Joe House, chairman of the fine arts committee, was in charge of the program at the Woman's Club dinner meeting Thursday night at the Inlet Inn. Each mem ber brought a Christmas gift for a shut-in Mrs. House introduced Mrs. Clif ton Lynch of Morehead City, who presented a program of Christmas music, accompanied by Mrs. House. Selections by Mrs. Lynch were Come With Us O Blessed Jesus, Bach; How Beautiful Upon the Mountain, Hacker; Gesu Bambino, Petro A. Yon; Sweet Little Jesus Boy, Macgimsey; Ave Marie, Schu bert; O Holy Night. Adolph Adam; and Gloria, a French carol melody. Twenty-four persons attended the dinner meeting. The dining room and tables were decorated in the Christmas motif. Mrs. W. M. Gilchrist, chairman of the city beautiful committee, gave a report. She asked the club members to imagine Beaufort twenty years from now. pieturing where the city limits will be, where junior and senior high sehools will be and where business places ami a city park will be. Mrs. Horace Loftin Sr. Entertains on Saturday Mrs. Horacc Loft in Jr. of Talla hassee, Fla., and Miss Peggy Wil liams, Beaufort bride-elect, were honored at a tea Friday afternoon by Mrs. Horace Loftin Sr. at her home. Corsages of white carnations were presented the honorecs upon arrival. The hall and two adjoining rooms were decorated with pink Christ mas trees and arrangements of pink carnations and gladiolas. Mrs. W. R. Willis greeted guests and Mrs. O. S. Clawson introduced them to the receiving line. Mrs. Glenn Adair received in the den, where a green and red motif was used in mantel decorations and floral arrangements. A color scheme of green and white was used in the dining room. The table was covered with an imported linen cloth centered with an arrangement of white carna tions flanked with burning tapers in silver candelabra Candelabra on the buffet were decorated with bows and wedding bells. White chrysanthemums were used in a silver wine cooler on a side table. Mrs. S. S. Thompson and Mrs. J. E. Crowe invited guests nito the dining room where Mrs. J. R. Keller and Mrs. T. H. Potter served punch, cake, mints and 'hits, assisted by Mrs. Carl Smith and Mrs. Neil Windley. Goodbyes were said to Mrs. W. I. Loftin. Between seventy-five and one hundred guests called. ir She asked that members think of things to do along the water front, to help purify the air, and things that will beautify th? city twenty years from now. The club voted to give $25 to the cemetery fund and to pay $25 each year in January. A motion was carried that the treasurer check with the treasurer of the fund to find out if the club was behind in contributions, and if so, tp pay up to date. The executive board recommend ed that the club plant a tree near the library with the town's per j mission, in memory of Mrs. 11. C. I Jones, a charter member of the library and former Woman's Club member. Mrs. J. F. Duncan, club presi dent, appointed a committee to plant the tree. Committee mem ix?rs are Mrs. Vera Stubbs, Mrs. J. P. Rctts and Miss Lena Dun can. A motion that the club donate $10 to buy lunches for underprivi leged children at Beaufort School, made by Mrs. Betts, was carried. Mrs. House reported that the i. Miss Willis, Mr. Piner Honored at Dinnar Dance Mr. and Mrs. John G. Jons of Beaufort and Mr. and Mn. A1 Travis of Jacksonville entertained at a dinner dance Friday night in the Sea I,evel Room of the More head Biltmore Hotel, honoring Miss Nancy Willis and Dennis Finer of Williston, who will bo married Saturday evening. Potted poinsettias of red and white were used throughout the room. Each table was centered with a miniature sleigh filled with Christmas balls, pulled by two china reindeer. Following dinner, dancing to re corded music was enjoyed. Corsages were presented the honoree and her mother, Mrs. El mer Willis, upon arrival. coming of the state Little Sym phony to this area was dependent upon the number of adult member ships sold. The memberships are $3 each or two for $5. Hostesses tor the meeting were Mrs. Gilchrist, Mrs. D. F. Merrill, Mrs. .lack Dill, Miss Ruby Respess and Mrs. Eva Johnson. Next month's program will be given by an officer of the state federation. i HERRING'S We're Still in Business Despite the Fire! We wish (o express our appreciation to the Beaufort, More head City, and the Cherry Point Tire Departments, the po lice department and the Coait Guard for their aid in fighting the fire, and ? special THANK YOU to all our friends for their help and best wishes. WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS Acroia from the Bank Front St. Beaufort No Damage Except Smoke To the Merchandise Saved Christmas Gifts Now 20% off This Year You Can Profit By Doing All Your i CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IN BEAUFORT Deginning now ine - ?--??? n ? A rt'OtiWy ? iifliii s fiM you r A Ticket For every dollar You Spend . . . Good am the drawing For Two Beautiful 21" TV Sets The Drawing WiJJ be Held At 2:30 P.M. Wednesday, Dec. 24th You Do Not Have to Be Present to Win The winning numbers will be displayed ia store windows. Winning tickets must be claimed with in one weak. New tickets drawn each week with til prizes claimed. TV Sets Am On Display At First-Citizens Bank & Twst Co. To fat Given Away Free Beaufort is a Better Place to Buy!