PAGE EIGHT
THE BEAUFORT NEWS BEAUFORT, N. C.
Thursday, December 3, 1942
fcr"rt"--r" r" ltM "" "'" "'' u nni iui..,h iimj-.u.ii .ii
County
Items for this column should reach The News office each
Tuesday. If your community is not represented write up for
Instructions and supplies.
SMYRNA
Mr. Grady Willis of Atlantic
spent Sunday here with his sister,
Mrs. Herbert Hancock. .Mr. Willis
is not very well. Sunday was the
firFt time he had been here in a
year.
Miss Eloise Chad wick came
home from the hospital Wednesday
of last week and is improving rap
idly.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Chadwick
and daughter, Virginia, of Straits,
were weekend guests of Mr. .ind
Mrs. Floyd Chadwick.
Mrs. E. T. Finer of Marshall
berg visited relatives here Friday
night.
Miss Grace Jones of Greenville
spent a short time here Saturday
afternoon with Miss Eloise Chad
wick. Mrs. Guion Simpson and Mrs.
James Lynch attended the movies
at Beaufort Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Chadwick spent a
few hours Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Hilda Gillikin.
Mr. W. A. Willis (Uncle Gus)
will move to Williston this week
to spend the winter with his
daughter and her husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Taylor. Mr. Willis
has been living in his home quite
some time alone. He is 88 years
of age.
Mrs. Herbert Hancock spent a
day and night last week at More
head City with her sister, Mrs.
Besie Webb.
Mrs. Sammie Leffers and daugh
tcr, "Bobby" were the weekend
guests of her mother, Mrs. Mamie
V ade.
A TRIBUTE
We, the members of the Meth
odist Church, wish to expre.--? our
deep feeling of loss to our Church
and community in the death of a
beloved friend, Miss Lottie Davis.
who departed this life on Oct 28
1942, at her old home where she
naa lived irom cmitinootf. Nx? was
84 years old.
She was a faithful member ot
the Marshallbcrg Church for many
years, and was a strong co-worker
in the Church and Sunday School.
She was a regular attendant at all
religious services until her health
failed. She served her Church and
community with willi n g n e s s,
faithfulness and efficiency.
She was a noble character in the
faith of her Lord, firm in all hei
wnvietions. We realize that her
place cannot be filled but we sub
mit to the will of our Father not
our will but Thine be done.
The golden gate was opened
And a gentle voice said come.
With her farewell unspoken,
She calmly entered her Heavenly
home.
A FRIEND.
DAVIS
Sgt. and Mrs. Braxton Piner
left Saturday for California where
Sgt. Piner is stationed at Camp
Young.
Rev. L. H. Ennis and M. E. Ty
son visited friends in the com
munity Sunday and went duck
hunting on Monday.
Mrs. Maggie Davis and son O.
D. returned home Sunday aftet
spending the past two weeks with
her parents at Newport.
Miss Hilda Mae Murphey return
ed home Sunday after spending
the holidays with her aunt in New
Bern. Allen Davis and son, Perry were
in New Bern last week on business
Johnnie Davis and Gerald Sal
ter of the USN are spending i few
days leave at home.
A series of revival meetings, be
ing held at the Baptist di'ireh.
closed Wednesday night. Much
good was obtained from the inspii
ing messages that Rev. V. B.
Sprinkle delivered.
ews was received Tuesday
,
irom ineouore Willis that he had
landed safely in Norfolk from a
trip to an unknown port." This
is the first words from him in six
weeks.
BAY VIEW
Rev. Hubert Morris will fill his
regular appointment at Graham's
Chapel Sunday.
Mrs. A. L. Winberry is spending
a few days with her husband in
Elizabeth City.
Gordon Garner spent the week
end with his parents here.
"Buddy" Culpepper is spending a
while here with his parents.
The teachers of Graham's Chap
el S. S. are doing their Christmas
shopping today.
Miss Viola Small spent the
Thanksgiving holidays here with
her parents.
Edsel Bell and Misses Lina and
Eloise Bel spent Sunday here with
relatives. i
Miss Bertie Small spent Sunday !
with Miss Bettie Williams.
Will Hardesty of Oyster Creek
was here Sunday.
i
News -:-
HARLOWE
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Phillirs of
Washington, N. C. spent Thanks
giving with Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Ball and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ball.
Miss Ann Ives spent the holi
days with her mother and sister
in Raleigh.
Xenophen Mason has returned
from Washington where he visited
Mr. and Mrs. Gresham Mason.
Mr. and Mis. Moody Taylor and
children Mrs. Claud Taylor and
daughter of Bachelor passed thru
Thursday morning going to Ral
eigh to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Taylor and
Miss Hazel Taylor spent Friday in
New Bern.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Pridgen and
children of Rocky Mount spent Fri
day with Mrs. A. B. Morton.
Mrs. A. P. Adams and son Tom
visited Mrs. Hugh Carraway at
Beaufort and Mrs. Walter Stewart
at Straits during the holidays. Mrs
Carraway and daughter Hildred
accompanied them to the Straits.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ball and their
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips mo
tored to Bridgeton Thursday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Minnie
Nelson.
Mrs. B. L. Witherington and chil
dren returned to their home in Er
nul Saturday after a visit with Mrs
W. C. Williams.
Dr. and Mrs. Josh Davis of
Smyrna spent Sunday with Mr and
Mrs. Joel Davis.
Mrs. B. A. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. T
Smith and childred of Beaufort
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J.
K. Ball
Claud Taylor of Bachelor spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Morton.
Lester Dickinson of Core Creek
spent Sunday with Edsel Bell.
Mrs. Pearl Olund, Misses Mil
dred Taylor and Lina Bell spent
the weekend at their homes.
.Airs. Emma Oglesby and Mrs.
Charlie Bell were in Beaufort Sat
urday on business.
Mrs. R. W. Ward and mother,
Mrs. Mollie Taylor were in Beau
fort .Monday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. William Noe and
daughter of Beaufort spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Con
ner. Corp. Floyd Beasley of Camp
White, Morehead City was a guest
ot .Miss Mildred Taylor on Sunday.
Mrs. A. P. Adams and son A. P.
Jr., spent Sunday with her father
J. T. Norris at WireGrass.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bell, Mr.
and Mrs. A. N. Bell visited Mrs.
Lou Bell at Core Creek Sunday af
ternoon. Mrs. Bell is with her
daughter, Mrs. Earle Dickinson.
Mrs. W. C. Williams entertained
Friday evening November 27 at
her home in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
W. K. Wiliams.
Bingo and other games were en
joyed during the evening and
prizes were awarded to the Bingo
winners.
Mrs. A. B. Morton and Mrs. B. L
Witherington served the guests
with fruit salad, crackers and
cocoa.
RUSSELL'S CREEK
We were very glad to have Rev.
Rufus Walker and family with us
last Sunday. He was formerly pas
tor of the Christian church here.
Sam Pollard from the Section
Base visited Miss Lucille Springle
Sunday evening.
We are glad to have J. W.
Worthington back in the commun
ity. He has been employed at Bal
timore. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garner and
daughter visited Mrs. O. C. Skin
ner Sunday.
Mrs. Clyde Men-ill accompanied
ner husband to Raleigh Sunday.
Charlie Garner and Rav Curra
way who is working at New Bern
were home during the week-end.
Mrs. Bernice Lupton and Dori
uarner visited their sister, Mrs. L.
rodne Sunday.
Mrs. u U. Springle and Mrs. A.
H. Tallman attended the funeral
of Miss Thelma Mason last week
Mrs. Jesse Morton who has been
visiting in Pamlico County arrived
nome Saturday.
Mrs. George Russell and rhil
dren spent the holidays at Straits.
She brought her mother home with
ner.
Willie Dail and family visited
George Russell Sunday.
NEWPORT NEWS
James Mizelle II of Indepen
dence Va. arrived last week to visit
relatives.
Miss Elsie McCain returned to E
C T C at Greenville Sundav after
spending the holidays at home
Miss Anne Garner scent the
holidays at home and left Sunday
returning to Norfolk where she is
a student at the Norfolk Business
College.
Miss Lydia Willis spent Wednes
day nfght here on her way to her
GALES CREEK
Mrs. J. P. Yount and daughter
of Hickory spent the week-end
with her husband at the home of
Mr. Elmer Gainer.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Laney spent
the week-end with her mother, Mrs
J. H. Lewis ,
Miss Sharon Fulcher spent the
week-end with Miss Janice Mur
dock at Wildwood.
Several people of our commun
ity attended the Union Meeting
held at the F. W.B. church in More
head City Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Eva Mann and children
spent Thanksgiving at Newport
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hall visits
at the home of Mrs. Elmer Garnet
1 uesday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Guthrie and daughter
left for their home in Mi ami on
Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hall of
Camp Glenn spent Sunday with
Mrs. Hall's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jones made a
business trip to Morehead City on
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Alvenia G
ville visited friends here during the
holidays.
OTWAY
Dr. Weaver of Wilson was in the
community Monday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dudley ano
children of West Beaufort spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Lu
cretia Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. Uzzell Lewis and
son Ray motored to Sanford last
Friday on business.
Tilton Lawrence who has been
home in Atlantic tn ca u
, w " .-t.iiu UK Holi
days. Mrs. Rufus Woodruff arrived
Tuesday from Columbia S. C, for
a visit with relatives.
Mrs. Troy Brown returned to
her home in Norfolk after a visit
here with relatives.
Wilbur Garner, Tony Hill and
Leland Garner left for Ft. Bragg
Monday for induction in the Army
s f animations.
f f 111 Ml 1
JNMHV HftfWtA HflaWal VsttMaS lUHB lfiSS
This week the United States Government
begins the task of borrowing nine billion
dollars from accumulated savings and
idle funds in the next several weeks as an
essential part of winning the war more
quickly and more completely.
During these critical weeks you prob
ably will be visited by a representative
of one of the securities firms or banks
which are contributing their time and ef-.
fort without compensation of any kind
to the Victory Fund Committee. He
will explain to you, for instance, the ben
efits that you can obtain from the new
Victory 2,i's available for the first
time. Welcome him as a war worker
when he calls. If you miss him, ask your
banker or securities dealer for full par
ticulars. There is NO LIMIT to the a-
FIRST-CITIZEN
employed in Norfolk motored here
Monday to see his wife.
Luke Hill left Monday for Nor
folk where he will be employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Gillikin had
the misfortune of losing theit
home by fire Friday night. No
thing was saved. It is report' d that
the home was not covered by insur
ance. James Hill left Monday for Nor
folk where he has a position.
Vannie Gillikin spent the week
end here with his family.
Carl Lawrence spent Thanksgiv
ing at home with his family.
MERRIMON
Mrs. Anna Thomason of S. C.
who has been visit ine her brother.
J. M. Stallings left for her home on
ednesday.
Miss Ida Mae Stallings who is in
C ,TKe WorIf s News Seen Through
THETCHRISTKNfSCIENCEMONITOR
'An International Daily Newspaper
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Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make
the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home.
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One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts
Price 12.00 Yearly, or $ 1.00 a Month.
Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year.
Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents,
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Address .
SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST
TRUCK DRIVER
Apply TEXACO
UVUIHICU
MADE BY THE
HSloifl
Olhtr Triasury Stcurilies offmdm mmlm Ibmugb lb. Victory fund Cemmillet an
. ,ur, To Savings Nms A W C, and V. S. Sating Bends, Stria f and C.
THIS SPACE SPONSORED BY
school in Bridgeton spent the holi
days with her parents. She had as
her guest Miss Jo Ann Nelson of
Bridgeton.
Mrs. H. F. Banks and Mrs. Mat
tie Pittman of Lukens spent the
holidays with Mr. and Mrs. G. M.
Carraway.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Salter, D. M.
Salter, Mrs. P. C. Carraway and
Mrs. E L Nelson attended the fun
eral of Mrs Minnie Nelsm in
Bridgeton Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Carraway
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. P. F. Carraway.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Adams
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stallings
Sunday.
Pecan growers will get not less
than 75 percent of parity prices
for 1!M2 orchard run nuts under
the Commodity Credit Corporation
oan and purchase program.
5?
by
W
S
it
1
&
- SALESMAN
CO., Beaufort
III. 'M"Hm M 3
,. , ., mj
nrirn)rfnrfviti7nrns7
I U u Mil f
i n r a n r i
U.S.TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Dollor Victory Login
mount that you can purchase.
Today many American families are
torn apart. Millions have left their homes
or their jobs; thousands have given th'eir
lives and many more are prepared to
do so.
But the government, your government,
is not asking you to GIVE anything to
this Nine Billion Dollar Drive. It IS ask
ing you to LEND it all of the money you
can possibly invest in what is the safest
investment in the world at a good rate
of interest.
When the Victory Fund representative
calls, please remember this: it is in your
own interest, as well as that of your
country, to listen to him and to INVEST.
BAEi AND TRUST COR
Hemp
Farmers in Wisconsin, Iowa,
Indiana, Illinois , Minnesota and
Kentucky have been offered con
tracts by the Government to pro
duce 300,000 acres of hemp in
1943.
ture
(Jet OAyantytd witi
M ST
DIRECTOR, JR.
OTHER MODELS
rr- .
1 rf5uSffi';
It WmmmW. w
3 i
OTHER GIFTS FOR MEN
Remington Electric Shaver
Kaywoodie Pipe
Tobacco Pouches
Shaeffer & Parker Fountain
Pens
Guthrie-Jones Drug Co.
DAY PHONE 498-1 NIGHT 394-6 336-1
Beaufort :: North Car.
Tangerines
Tangerines will be a Victory
Food Special during the period of
December 3 through 12 only in the
states east of the Mississippi River
the U. S. Department of AeiicnT-
announces.
For That I
MAN "I
Yours' k
tf
Give Him A Man's J
Toiletry Set IS
Y.rdley, Old Spice,
William's, Mennen't,
Colgate, Palmolive,
Country Gentlemen,
Houbigant, Gillette
$1.00 up
Heating Pads
Tie Racks
Cocktail Bars
Bridge Cards
Brush and Comb Sets
Eastman & Agfa Kodaks
BUY THESE VICTORY 2)i'
NOW
Twenty-six year 2y2 per cent bonds due
December 15, 1968, callable December IS,
1963. Issued in coupon or registered form
at tbe option of the buyer. Commercial
banks will doc be permuted to hold these
bonds until tea years after the dace of issue.
There is no limit on the amount any eligible
investor may purchase. Interest is paid semi
annually, June 15 and Dec. 15. The bonds
will be sold in denominations from 1500 to
$100,000. In the event of the death of a
bolder, the bonds may be redeemed at 100
and accrued interest for the purpose of sat
isfying federal estate taxes.
Two series of shorter term obligations:
() 1 per cent bonds due June 15, 1948,
and (h) 7, per cent certificates of indebted
ness due one year after issuance. These
securities are open for subscription by
banks, and also by all other classes of in
vestors, whether private, corporate ot institutional.
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