JBemtfort jliirial JWfos
Mrs. Lockwood Phillips, Society Editor Phone 6-3244
Mrs. Louis Hayman and two
children of Oteen have arrived to
stay with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Bessent, until after
Christmas.
Mrs. Gerald Woolard has re
turned from Nesquehoning, Pa., i
where slie had been visiting her
family.
Miss Lena Dunean will entertain
her bridge club Thursday eve
ning.
Mrs. Noel Girven and baby
daughter have moved back from
their apartment in Morehead City,
and are now living with her par-'
eqts, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gas-'
kill.
Mrs. Oliver Davis, Mrs. James
II. Davis and Mrs. Gerald Woolard
spent last Friday in New Bern.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Wheatley of |
Washington, arrived Friday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. John Rice.
Air. and Mrs. Sam Scott have re
turned home from Norfolk where j
were both receiving treatment in \
the Marine hospital.
?
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Kerf and baby j
daughter of Knficld arrived Friday
to attend the funeral of Mrs. John
Rice and to spend the weekend;
with his mother, Mrs. Corenna I
Kerr.
Mrs. C. R. Wheatly spent Sat-!
urday in New Bern.
Mrs. Grady W. Ray and her
mother. Mrs. Frances Whyte, have
returned from a five week's trip to
New York and are. now at home in
Hancock Park.
Fred Johnson of Manns Harbor
attended the funeral of Mrs. John
Rice Friday.
iDan Walker. Gerald Woolard and I
Grayer Willis of Marshaliberg re
turned home Friday from Greens- 1
biro where they attended a two-;
day small businessmen's clinic on i
government defense contracts.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitehurst
and Mr. and Mrs. Geddy Bennett
o? Wilmington spent the weekend
in Augusta, Ga.
Mrs. W. E. Adair returned home
Saturday from Morehead City hos
pital where she had been receiving
treatment.
Mrs Lauru Gaskill returned home
Friday evening from a three
mo Hhs' visit in Norfolk, Va., with
her daughter and family, Mrs. S.
I). Flowers. She was accompanied
home by Mrs. Flowers who return
ed to he?- home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Umphlett
and children, Evelyn and Jackie,
arrived Friday evening to spend
the weekend with relatives.
Mrs. Mary Arrington returned
home Friday from Morehead City
hospital where she had been receiv
ing treatment.
Miss Olive Taylor has accepted
a position with the Tide Water
Power company in Morehead City.
I Mr. V. E. Curren of Eau Clair,
I Wis., arrived Sunday for an extend
ed stay with his daughter and son
in law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl HaUell.
Capt. and Mrs. McNeil and their
three children have returned to
their home on Marsh St., after a
visit in New Gulf. Texas.
Mrs. J. H. Johnson returned
home Saturday from a two weeks
visit in Charlotte with Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Wheatley, jr.
Mrs. Alton Meeks, Mrs. Leslie
Jones and Miss Helen Piver, all
of Greenville, and William Mills of
Wintervillc spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. George Piver.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donnells
and their son, Miss Mary Arrington,
Mrs. Edward Arrington and Mrs.
Talbert Dunn spent Saturday in
New Bern.
Hilton Hill returned home Sun
day from Morehead City hospital
where he had been receiving treat
ment.
Mrs. Charles Manson, jr., and
Miss Helen Manson spent Thursday
in Kinston.
Mrs. Will Bell and the Rev. T.
R. Jenkins spent Wednesday in
New Bern where they attended the
Centenary Methodist meeting.
Mrs. L. C. Davis and Mrs. Grady
Willis spent the weekend in Ral
eigh and La Grange.
Paul Gilgo of Oriental, grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beachem of
lieaufort, has arrived in San Diego,
Calif , after serving on board the
air plane carrier Valley Forge in
Korea for the past 14 months.
Robert Lucas of Greensboro is
in a critical condition in the hos
pital in Greensboro, after suffer
ing a heart attack thfee weeks ago.
Miss Betty Rice spent Sunday
in Raleigh.
Sewells Hosts Wednesday
To Couples Bridge Club
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sewell were
hosts last Wednesday evening to
their Couples club at bridge.
High score prize for men, a
nest of ashtrays, was won by Ed
mond Nelson, with Mrs. Robert
Stephens winning high score prize
for ladies, a glove guard.
Mrs. Sewell served chocolate
cake and coffee at the end of the
bridge play.
Mrs. Moore Entertains
Bridge Club Wednesday
Mrs. Gray Hassell won high score
prize and Mrs. Robert Smith sec
ond high prize Thursday evening
when Mrs. Leslie Moore entertain
ed her bridge elub.
During play soft drinks were
served, and at the end of the
evening Mrs. Moore served angel
food cake topped with cocoanut
' and whipped cream, and coffee.
Rudders Hosts Wednesday
To Couples Bridge Club
Mrs. Albert Chappell won high
score prize for ladies, a hand-paint
ed plate, and T. H. McQuaid won
high score prize for men, a com
bination pencil and lighter, Wed
nesday evening when Dr. and Mrs.
W. L. Rudder entertained their
Couples club at bridge.
Mrs. Rudder served strawberry
short cake and coffee.
Mrs. Joseph House Will
Present Organ Recital
Mrs. Joseph House, organist, will
give a recital at 3:30 Sunday after
noon, Dec. 10, in St. Paul's Epis
copal church Beaufort. Soloists
will be Kpth Webb Bailey of More
head City and Sergeant Most, ten
or, of Cherry Point.
Proceeds from the recital will be
used to landscape the grounds of
the new rectory.
Brownies Celebrate
Birthday of Member
Brownie troop 2 helped Rcgina
lake celebrate her birthday Fri
day when Mrs. Jack Longest, lead
er of th? troop, presented Regina
with a surprise cake with candles
in honor of her 9th birthday.
During the meeting the members
worked on their Christmas project.
Mrs. Wheatly Entertains
Bridge Club Friday night
Mrs. James Rumlcy and ?.
Duke Howard were special guests
Friday evening when Mrs. C. K.
Wheatly entertained her bridge
club.
High score prize, a plum pud
ding, was won by Mrs. Calvin
Jones.
Mrs. Wheatly served chocolate
pie at the end of the bridge play.
Baptist Women Observe
Foreign Missions Week
Members of the Woman's Mis
sionary Society of the First Bap
tist church are observing the week
ot prayer for Foreign Missions
with services every evening this
week.
Mrs. Claud Guthrie led the meet
ing last night, Mrs. Earl Taylor
will be in charge tonight, Mrs.
U. E. Swann on Thursday evening
and Mrs. Carlton Rose will be the
leader Friday evening.
Wednesday evening the service
will be held during regular prayer
meeting With the Rev. Winfrey
Davis in charge.
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hrealu all records! That's why we
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touts#*.,
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and wc will prove: You could pay $1,000 more and not get the extra
room, flashing performance, ease of handling and rugged dependability
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PAUL MOTOR CO.
322 Frwl Street ,
Phoae 2-42S1
Bmfart
Mary Fond Mason Engaged
To Howard Cole Jones, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Mason announ
ce the engagement of their daugh
ter. Mary Fond, to Howard Cole
.tones, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Cole Jones of Beaufort.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Jimmy Wallace of Morehead City
was admitted Saturday morning
for treatment.
i Ulrich Mizell of Morehead City
was admitted Friday for treat
ment.
Mrs. Howard Swindell of Have
lock was discharged Friday, hav
ing received treatment.
Robert I^aughton of Morehead
City was discharged Saturday fol
lowing a tonsillectomy.
Mrs. John Weeks of Morehead
City was discharged Saturday fol
low ing an operation.
Mrs. Frank Hunt and infant son
of Davis were discharged Satur
day.
Francis Murphy of Davis was
discharged Saturday having re
ceived treatment.
William Bailey, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Bailey of Havelock,
was admitted Thursday for an ap
pendectomy.
John T. Conner of Morehead
City was admitted Thursday for
treatment.
Alaine Frost of Salter Path was
admitted Thursday for an opera
tion.
Hilton llill of Beaufort was ad
mitted Wednesday afternoon for
treatment.
Mr. Marion Harveli of Morehead
City was admitted Thursday for
treatment.
Johnny Clifton Ward of New
port was admitted Thursday for an
appendectomy.
Jessie Finer of Williston was ad
| mitted Friday for treatment.
Obituaries
MARVIN K. UARVEI.I.
Marvin Franklin Harvell, 67.
former resident of Gold^oro, died
in Morehead City hospital Sun
day morning following a heart at
tack six weeks ago. *
A native of Halifax county, he
moved to Morehead City from
Goldsboro 18 months ago. Funeral
service were held from the First \
Presbyterian church in Goldsboro
yesterday at 2 p.m. with the pastor,
the Rev. J. M. McChesney, jr., offic- j
iating.
Interment was in West View
cemetery, Kinston.
Surviving are his wife, the form
er Elizabeth Grady; four sons, A.
F. of Burlington, J. C. of Morehead
City and M. A. and Mercer Harvell
of Goldsboro; two daughter, Mrs/
Raymond Heath of Kinston and
Mrs. Guy Sharpe of Burlington;
one brother. Rufus Harvell of Bur
lington; three sisters, Mrs. P. G.
Harrison. Rocky Mount. Mrs. M. L.
Mazon, Rocky Mount, Mable Har
vell. Williamsburg, Va., and 10
grandchildren.
MRS HORATIO WII.MAMS
Funeral services for Mrs. Nora
Williams, 72, who died in More
head City hospital Friday afternoon
after a week's illness were held at !
2 o'clock Sunday afternoon from
the Bell Funeral chapel in More
head City with the Rev. Lester A.
Tilley officiating. Burial followed
in Bav View cemetery.
Surviving Mrs. Williams are her
husband, Horatio, two daughters,
Mrs. Betty Tarpey and Miss Gene
va Williams, all of Morehead City,
[ BACHELO
N?-w? from
I
Nov. 29? Mrs. E. 0. Edgerton of
Raleigh spent the Thanksgiving
holidays uith Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Taylor and family.
Mr. and Mrs. M. f. Taylor of
Kichlands were in the community
Monday and Tuesday.
E. C. Harris of New York City
recently visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Harris and
children spent the Thanksgiving
holidays in Augusta, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Beet on enter
tained 24 guests Sunday in honor
of their son, Adrion's birthday. A
delicious dinner was served buffet
style and the MVF were guests at
an evening party. The hostesses
served ice cream and cake.
Otis and Billy Gaskins and Shep- '
ard Neal Moore of New Bern were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bee
ton and Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Becton
Sunday.
Mrs. Ellis Worthington and son, !
Charles, and Mrs. Richard Fodrie
of Core Creek visited Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Adams Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas of
Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. 1).
J. Caldwell of High Po^nt spent
several days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Moss and
Earle Thomas of Wilmington and
I)r. J. W. Whitehead of Smithfield
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith. Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Smith and their
house guests attended the Duke
Carolina game Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Whitehead
of Crab Point visited Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Smith Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. North Nelson of
Bridgeton visited Mr. and Mrs. C.
II. Smith Thursday.
Bob Stockton and Ronnie Hafe
meister of Cherry Point visited Mr.
and Mrs. W. II. Adams Sunday.
Misses Gwynn Adams and Lois
Benton were in Beaufort Thursday.
Kenneth Benton of Raleigh visit
ed his niece, Miss Lois Benton and
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Belangia
Thanksgiving day.
a son, John T. of Pcnsauken, N. J.,
a sister, Mrs. Althea Howard, a
brother, Stanley O'Neal, both of
Oeraeoke and one grandadughter.
MRS L. C. EUBANKS
Mrs. Mary Wallace Eubanks, 23,
died at her home at 130 Craven st.,
Beaufort Monday morning after a
long illness.
Funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock this afternoon from the.
South River church, with the Rev.
Rev. W. E. Anderson and the
Rev. W. Stilley officiating. Burial
will follow in the family plot. |
Surviving Mrs. Eubanks are her
husband, L. C. Eubanks, a daugh
ter, Betty Jam', a so.i, Lester Paul,
and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
A. Wallace of South River.
Social Security
The new social security law says
that if a person has worked a year
and a half or more on jobs cover
ed by social security, he is now en
titled to a monthly retirement pay
ment. "If this means you, be sure
to contact your social security of
fice to file your claim," comment
ed N. A. Avera, manager of the
Wilmington social security office,
yesterday.
N??w* from
y Nov. 25 ? Mrs. Helen Williams
Gaskill, wife of Thurston Gaskill,
of Ocracoke, died suddenly of ? a
heart attack at her home here on
Monday night, November 20. Fun
eral services were held on Wed
nesday afternoon with the Kev. W.
Y. Stewart and the Rev. Ernest
Etheridge officiating.
Mrs. Gaskill was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Williams.
Surviving are her husband. Thurs
ton Gaskill. a daughter. Annie
Louise, two sons. Thurston Fuller
and William, a sister. Mrs. Bcnja
min O'Neal, and five brothers. Ben
jamin. Caswell. Willie and Jones
Williams, all of Ocracoke. and
William Henry Williams of Miami,
Florida.
Two of Mr. Gaskill's sisters ar
rived on Wednesday, Mrs. Earle
Patterson of Norfolk, and Mrs.
Nell Pa t man of Siler City; also a
niece, Mrs. Lonnie Morris of Flor
ence, S. C.. and remained until
Saturday morning. The son. Thurs
ton Fuller was in New Jersey in
coast guard service at the time of
his mother's death. He came in
on Wednesday morning by helicop
ter from Elizabeth City.
Enoch and Law ton Howard of
Philadelphia spent Thanksgiving
with their mother. Mrs. Aliph How
ard. She plans to return with them
to Philadelphia for the winter
months.
Mrs. Finest Etheridge has re
turned home from a visit with her
parents at Wanchese.
Mrs. Nell Patman of Siler City.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Patterson of
Norfolk, sisters of Thurston Gas
kill, arrived on Wednesday and
spent several days here. Mrs. Pat
terson.
Home from college for the
Thanksgiving holidays were Wan
Ida Simpson from Atlantic Chris
tian in Wilson, and Isabella O'Neal
and Larry Williams from Eastern
Carolina Teachers college in Green
ville.
Mrs. Lucille Garrish and son.
Danny, and Mr. and Mrs. Travis
Williams and daughter, Norma Kae
visited in Washington, N. C. and
New Bern recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Ansley O'Neal and
Alda Van O'Neal spent the holi
days with friends in Columbia, S C.
Jackie Garrish of Annapolis.
Md., visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Garrish recently. His
father has returned with him to
Annapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Covington |
visited Mrs. Covington's parents in \
Greensboro for the Thanksgiving
holidays.
David Stvron, Charlie M. O'Neal.
William Arthur O'Neal, and Al
Gaskins of Wilmington, Del., vis
ited their families here during
Thanksgiving holidays.
The Kalmucks are the last known
organized community among de
scendants of Genghis Khan's Gold
en Horde, according to tHfe Nation
al Geographic Society.
Better Farming Meeting
H. M. Williams, founty agent,
will participate in a panel discus
sion at the Better Farming (or Bet
ter Living meeting at Trail's End
inn today at Wilmington. At
tending the meeting, in addition to
Williams, will be Mrs. Carrie (Jil
likin, home agent, and James Da
vis, member of the eounty Better
Farming for iietter Living commit
tee.
HI HO
AWAY WE GO
TO SHOP
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FOR DELIGHTFUL GIFTS FOR EVERY
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ONLY
17
SHOPPING
DAYS LEFT
TIL XMAS
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Phone 2-3231
FRONT ST. BEAUFgRT j
BtPMOlML
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WAGONS - TRICYCLES FOR CHILDREN
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Phone B-4211
FRONT ST. BEAUFORT, N.C. \
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New Barn's Leading Credit Jewelers
252 MIDDLE STREET ? NEW BERN, N. C.