^Seanfort jlorial
Mrs. Lorkwood Phillips, Sortfty E4it?r Phone 6-3J44
Mrs. Jim Potter is recovering in
Morehead City hospital from an
emergency operation performed on
her Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Robert Me
bane will return home today from
a visit in Greensboro.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Merrill and
Mrs. J. G. Bennett of Morehead
City returned home Sunday from i
Washington, where they had gone ?
to attend the wedding of Mr. Mer
rill's niece. Miss Lela Merrill Nel
son, to Mr .Frazier Thomas Mc- !
Devett. <
Chief W. C. Temple. USN. and
Mrs. Temple and their children,
formerly of Washington. D. C.. left
Saturday for San Diego, Cal., where
they will be stationed, after a
week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. W.
G. Temple.
Mrs. W. L. Woodard drove her
son, Louis, to Wilmington Monday
for a check-up on his knee which
was recently operated on.
Elbert Dudley is ill at his home.
Phillip Neal Thomas and W. C.
Carlton returned home yesterday
from Richmond where they had
spent the weekend on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Langdon
of Washington. D. C., spent the
week-end with Mrs. Langdon's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mason.
Mrs. W. L. Arrington was hostess
yesterday afternoon when the An
nie Jones circle of Ann Street
Methodist church met with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Lufher Gillikin.
their son, Raymond, and Mrs. Ed
ward Brock spent the weekend in
Richmond where they visited Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Willis.
Mrs. Evelyn Pokrzywa will spend !
tomorrow in New Bern.
Tommy Davis, a student at State
college, spent the weekend at home.
Pfc. Roy Laney, jr.. USAF, ar
rived over the weekend to take his
wife and baby back with him to
Pensacola. Fla., whoTe he is sta
tioned.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe House, the Rev.
J. P. Dees. Mrs. Gehrmann Holland,
Mrs. George Stovall and Mrs. T. T.
Potter attended tlie Redemptive
Life conference in Greenville last
night.
Dowd Davis, a student at Chapel
Hill, spent the weekend at home.
Miss Susie Maxweli returned to
Greensboro Sunday after a visit
with Dr. and Mrs. t. S. Maxwell.
Tom lvey Davis of Selma spent
the weekend here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Leslie Davis.
Mrs. Glenn Adair. Miss Georgia
Hughes and Miss Mary Rose Crisp
spent last Thursday and Friday in
Raleigh.
Mr. W. A. Mace, jr., returned to
Empire, La., last week after a short
visit here. Mrs. Mace and their
daughter. Billie, remained in Salis
bury to be near her mother, Mrs.
Julien, who is critically ill in the
hospital in Winston-Salem.
Mrs. J. P. Harris is working tem
porarily at Barbour's Marine and
Supply company.
v
George Laughton. a graduate
student at Chapel Hill, spent the
weekend at home.
The Polly Moore circle of Ann
Street Methodist church will meet
with Mrs. Dick Parker at 8 o'clock
this evening.
MEMO FOR
WELL BEING
At the first sign of ill
ness get your doctor.
Call us for fast drug
service.
2-3231
BELL'S
BIOG ITOHE
Front St. ' Beaufort
L_
Mr. and Mrs. John Chadwick left
Monday for their home in Rocky
Mount after a short visit with Mr.
Chadwick's mother, Mrs. Lizzie
Chadwick.
Ward King returned to Chapel
Hill yesterday after spending the
weekend at home.
Mr. F. R. Bell underwent .1 ton
sillectomy at Duke hospital yester
day.
Miss Letitia House, a student ati
St. Mary's junior college in Ral
eigh. will audition for a part in tbe
Common Glory the end of this
month.
Mrs. John Pollack and her daugh
ter. Jacqueline, spent last weekend
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. B.
E. Windley.
Capt. and Mrs. J. R. Johnson and
children returned home yesterday
from Alabama where they spent
last week.
The Mamie Laughton circle of
the First Baptist church will meet
at 8 o'clock this evening with Mis.
Julius Adair.
Charles King arrived home Sat
urday from Eglin Airforce base.
Wagner auxiliary field, Fla., for a
10-day leave.
Johnny Haynes, jr., USN. arrived
home over the weekend for a ten
day leave from Jacksonville, Fla.,
where he is stationed.
Mrs. John Haynes, Mary Lilly
Haynes and John Haynes. ir., and
Mrs. Haynes' mother. Mrs. C. H.
Pearson of Woodruff. S. C., who is
visiting her, spent Monday in Wil
mington.
Mrs. Roma Noc is employed at
the PX at Cherry Point.
Wildlife Field Worker
Addresses Book Club
Miss Lunette Barber, educational
field representative of the Wild
lite commission of the state of
North Carolina, spoke Thursday
evening when the Beaufort Book
club met at Inlet inn.
Miss Barber told of the conserva
tion of state wildlife and showed
Technicolor pictures of the work
done by the commission. The Tilm
was run by James Allgood.
Mrs. W. L. WooHard. president,
presided at the brief business meet
ing which preceded the program.
Mrs. E. II Potter, Mrs. Walter
Chipman and Mrs. D. F. Merrill, co
hostesses, served punch, cake,
mints and nuts at the end of the
evening.
The next meeting, which will be
a musicale, will be held April 15.
The date has been postponed a
week because the regular meeting
would fall during Holy Week.
Mrs. Dickinson Hostess
To Casual Club Wednesday
Mrs. L. C. Dickinson was hostess
Wednesday evening when the Cas
ual club met with her.
Guests for the evening were Mrs.
M. S. Snowden and Mrs. Roy Eu
banks.
During the evening bingo was
played with prizes going to Mrs.
Vance Fulford and Mrs. L. A. Oak
ley.
Mrs. Dickinson served lemon
meringue pie and coffee at the
?nd of ihe evening.
If you have dried savory on your
kitchen shelf add a pinch of it to
snap beans when you're cooking
them.
\J/
^ This 3-hp McCulloch
chain saw weighs only 25 lb.
complete.' Cuts sawlogs, pulp,
cordwood, posts, etc. Trims,
limbs and fells trees. Saws in any
position without adjustment!
Has automatic clutch, kickproof
rewind starter, many other
features!
?SEE IT TODAY/ ?
SOUTHEAST
Eqaipmeil Co.
P. O. Box III New Ben, N. C.
1 Mil* Weit *t New Bera
? Harto* Highway
Fbaae New Bara 14471
hoWakd B. CONSTANT
Fleii Repreaeatattye
Threc Jnniors Honored
Al Beaniorl School
Ann Noe, Jean Taylor, with
Margaret Bryant, alternate, have
been selected to attend Girls
State at Woman's college, Greens
boro, this summer. The girls arc
members of the junior class at
Beanfort school.
They were selected oA the
basis cf scholarship, character,
and leadership. Miss Noe Is the
daughter of Mrs. Roma Noe.
Beaufort, Miss Taylor the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Tay
lor, Harlowe, and Miss Bryant
the daughter .of Mrs. Margaret
Rosa Bryant, Beaufort.
t? ItcMz jbiUt j I
By Imogene Long
Things are pretty quiet at Beau
fort high school. The seniors ire
busily practicing the play and
spring football practice is over.
The next thing will be baseball
which will start with the game
March 25 ?t Swansboro.
The loudest thing at the s^iool
Friday was the band which was
practicing in the auditorium. It's (
a good band. too. and besides the j
regular band the director has 60 1
some pupils in the junior band.
The girls lost the Vanceboro
tournament but they were second
place winners and received *i beau- 1
t if ul trophy.
As soon as I can see Miss Duncan |
I'll have some inside information i
on the senior play.
.... bye now . . .
McKees Welcome Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKee of Win
ston-Salem welcomed a 7-pound 3
ounce daughter. Milena Joyce. Wed
nesday. March 12. in the Morehead
City hospital. The newcomer has
two brothers. Charlie and Robert,
aged 4 and 5. Mrs. McKee is the
former Jane Ramsey ot Beaufort.
Tickets on Sale
Tickets for the Beaufort Choral
club concert to be held Friday
night, March 21. m the Morehead
City school auditorium are on sale
at House's Drug store.
Paden's Welcome Daughter
Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Paden wel
comed a 7-pound 4 ounce daughter.
Melinda Jane. Friday. March 14. in
Morehead City hospital. The new
comer has a four-year-old brother.
David.
OBITUARY
WILI. IE VANCE DIXON
Willie Vance Dixon, 40. died un
expectedly Saturday night at the'
home of his father at 2400 Fisher
street. Morehead City.
Funeral service* were held yes- j
terday afternoon at 2 o'clock at his
home at 2908 Arendell street. More
head City, with the Rev. A. L. Key- 1
nolds, pastor of the Franklin
Memorial church officiating. Burial
was in Bay View cemetery.
Surviving Mr. Dixon are his wife.
Mrs. Priscilla Willis Dixon, his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dixon,
all of Morehead City, and one sis
ter, Mrs. E. W. Hayes of Lynch
burg, Va.
Mr. Dixon was employed by the
state as bridge tender on the At
lantic Beach draw.
Nt-v, from ^
?=? =
March 10.? Mrs. A. N. Bell. Mrs.
W; Kuch Willitms, Mrs. E. R.
Roulin, jr.. Mrs. Luke Turner and
son Eddie were in Beaufort Wed
nesday morning.
Mrs. Claude S Taylor. Miss
Eleanor Taylor. Mrs. Eriekcrson
and son Curt were in Beaufort
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ball left
Thursday to visit their son. Billie.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Lionel N. Conner.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashby B. Morton,
Mrs. Earl Creech and W. Kuch
j Williams were in New Bern Thurs
day morning.
Mrs. DeLana Creech, who has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Creech, has returned to her home
near Smithfield.
Mrs. Kufus W. Ward and Miss
Eleanor Taylor attended chapel ex
ercises at the Beaufort school Fri
day morning.
The Rev. W W. Clark of Now
port will hold 10 o'clock services
here Sunday morning. March 16.
Mrs. Cicero W. Taylor and daugh
ters. Misses Faye. Shirley and Etta,
spent Saturday in New Bern.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Taylor and
daughters. Claudia and Susan, of
Bachelor, were in the community
Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashby B. Morton
were in Beaufort Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. J. L. Smith, sr.. of Bachelor
passed through Saturday enroute
home from Beaufort.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Hodnett and
daughter, Barbara, were in More
head City Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. Cum- 1
mings and children were in Beau
fort Saturday.
Mr. an I Mrs. Cicero W. Taylor
and daughters, Misses Faye. Shir-!
ley and Etta, spent Sunday near,
Greenville with Mr. and Mrs. Clay- j
ton Everette.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashby B. Morton, i
accompanied by Mrs. A. B. Morton, j
jr.. of Vanceboro, left Sunday to j
visit Mr. and Mrs. Ray Green at
Tallahassee. Florida.
Mis. Frank Taylor and children,
Rickie and Barbara, were in New
Bern Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Creech spent
the weekend with relatives near
Smithfield.
Carlton Anthony Small of Core
Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl
ton J. Taylor luring the weekend.
Miss Linda Gibble of New Bern
visited here during the weekend, i
Mr. ami Mj\s. Earl Webb Temple
and ennnren, Mary Lou. Kay, E. W.
and Jackie, spent Sunday with rela- 1
tives at Swansboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Hodnett and
daughter. Barbara, attended church
services at New Bern Sunday.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service met Friday evening, i
March 7 with Mrs. W. Kuch Wil
liams. Mi v. Cicero W. Taylor gave
the devotionals. The monthly pro
gram was given by Mrs. Emma
Oglesby, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson and
Mrs. James Small. The president,
Mrs. Williams, presided over the
business session. The April meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
W. C. Williams.
The hostess served lemonade,
cookies and nuts.
Look at the inside of the WD Tractor? see what
makes it today's first choice in tractor power.
PlfNTY OP PULL (or heavy jobs such u plowing with S
full-size bottom*. Traction booster puts full engine
power to work.
] PUNCH IN THE PTO for harvesting heavy crops. Instant
' governor opening, quick carburetion, and two-clutch
I control handle overloads easily.
MORE POI YOUt MONIT. You get work power equal to
larger tractors at lower first cost, lower operating cost
and less maintenance.
Come in and see the WD. Let us show you
some of its many engineering advantages.
( ULUS-aMIMMO
hm 1 iv.?, V. AN0 J
Saturday ? NBC
NEWPORT
TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO.
NEWPORT, N. C.
i i
Fine Painting Purchased
Winnipeg, Man. ? (AP) ? A paint
ing considered one of the most im
portant works by the British artist
Sir William Russcl Flint has been
purchased by Joseph Harris of Win
far BOYS nd GIRLS
>$ /a/
xS> ' \ f <S
E. W. DOWNUM CO.
DEPARTMENT STORE
Front St. ? Beaufort, N. C.
nipetf. Entitled "The Beatfh," il
portrays a group of bathers at St
Malo, the French seaside resort.
V_
In the eastern half of the Unitec
States there are approximate!)
230,000.000 acres of grassland.
SHOP AT
The One and Only
FREEMAN BROTHERS
Grocery and Market
Phone 6-3115
705 Arendell St.
Morehead City, N. C.
IS THIS YOUR DREAM HOUSE?
St* t -
TI1K BKACON is a small ono
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or in the future.
The open plan arrangement
of the living-dining room in
creases the living area while ef
fectively concealing the kitchen work space.
Kitchen cabinets and equipment are efficiently placed and a china
cabinet is located fn the dining area.
A total of six closets are provided, including linen cabinet and
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Dimensions are 28 feet by 24. Area is (>72 square feet, while cub
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We have the most complete selection of plans for ideal small
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HUNTLEY'S
BEAUFORT
N. C.
v
ECHO
SPRING
4 YEARS OLD
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
$J.6S
4/5 QT.
I
86 PROOF ? ECHO SPRING DISTILLING COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KY.
$aS?
** Ejrd cuts Truck
Running Costs Again
l
Now...Three new
compression
low | friction
Engines in FORD TRUCKS for '52 !
F.D.A.F.
10WM.r COST CUPfH nx> N.w LOW-HBCTION
<??!?"? 213 cu. he" AvolobU S?riM F-1 Mtru f-5.
14S-M.r. CAtOO KINO V-t, M?w IOW.
FRICTION d?w?n. 779 Cw. In Stondord In $?rl*t f-7.
1 SS-H.P. CAROO KINO V-?i N?w LOW
PtICTKDN datign. 3 1 7 Of. I*. Slondofd In S?ri#? f-i.
Naw, ultra-modarn ovarhead-valva angina* glva you
mora horiapowar par cubic Inch dltplacavnanf. Dailgnad for modorn
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Ford Truck engineering nas always been
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Example: Ford pioneered V-8 power for
trucka? ?
Example: F?rd built longer life into Ford
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m Example: Ford demonstrated Power Pilot
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NOW Ford offers 3 now Low-Fmction truck
engines? two new Cargo King V-#'s ond
new Cost Clipper Six? that save up to I
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tuned to today's Speed-Hauling needs I
New Low- Friction dettign liberates "cap
tive" power:
Ordinarily, engine friction steals at much
?t 30% of the power your engine developt.
Ford short stroke low-FticftON detign cuts
piston travel up to o n? -fifth, roducoi fric
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Other friction-fighting features: New
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cu. in. V-8 engine rating in increaned to
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upped to 112 h.p.
Now five great truck engines . . . over 276
series power combinations ... in the new
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COM! IN? Sit US TODAYI
[ Ford Thicks for '52 cost still lesstorunf v
. ' ? L j