Beaufort Social News
Miss Elton Bontoaui, Soctoty Editor Phanr *-3244
Mr. and Mrs. James Aiken left
Thursday for their home in Winnes
boro, S C., after spending New
Year's with their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Claud
Whcatly.
Mr. and Mrs. Burl Dennis have
returned home from Washington,
D. C., where they visited their
daughter Bobbi. Miss Dennis, who
was employed in Washington, re
turned home with them.
Dr. Roscoe Mason of Washing
ton, D. C., has arrived to spend j
a week with John Jones Jr. and]
family.
Miss Jean Chadwick left Thurs
day for Greensboro, where she is
a student at Woman's College. She
spent the holidays at home.
Dr. Roscoe Mason of Washing
ton, D. C., John Jones Jr. and
Wiley Taylor Jr. returned home j
last week from a hunting trip to
Turn agin Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Terrell
Whitaker of Jacksonville visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivey
Chadwick, over the weekend.
John Staton Jr. returned home
Saturday from Greenville, where
he visited friends for three days. |
He returned to Edwards Military j
Institute, Salemburg, Sunday, af
ter spending the holidays with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S(aton
Mrs. Minnie Willis is ill at her
home on Queen Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lienthal
and son, Richard, have returned
to their home in New Jersey, af
ter spending some time with Mrs. j
Lienthal's mother, Mrs. Jess Pa
gels, on Queen Street.
Miss Kay Prytherch and Herbert
Prytherch returned to East Caro
lina College Wednesday, after
spending the holidays with their
mother, Mrs. H. F. Prytherch.
Miss Fran Potter, who broke her
arm in a fall several weeks ago,
returned home from Morehead City
Hospital yesterday.
Mrs. John Johnson has returned
home from Morehead City Hos
pital.
Miss Constance Mclntyre of
Goldsboro visited Miss Peggy Wil
liams last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norcom
will leave Friday for North Beach,
Md. and Washington, D. C.
Mr. Thomas McNamara of Long
Island, N. Y.. a student at Duke'
Universdy, was the weekend guest I
Of Miss Rae Franees llassell and
HassST""' "nd M" G"y
h,Hh?. Rr and M" John Cline
5- ,h''r overnight guest Sun
n?yu Rev Haro!d "'"or of
Durham.
I Mr. Bill Brister returned home!
!hlr k. Pascagoula, Miss,
where he runted his parents Mrl
broth r ,S ?0W affilia"-d with his
brothers-in-law at Loftin s Shell
(Service Station.
dav^io U. Gll''s Lof,in lrfl Sun-!
tarv ? I'Ur" ,0 ""fgrave Mil,
?ary Academy, Chatham, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W Davis
with" Mr<"Td from ? visit
Ctove ' S fa""'r in ('hina
dav'rhvTn|E' Krlly re,urn<"d Sun !
wh s e from Miami, Fla
where he visited his son, Tom ,tr '
flrannn i and attended the
ST0?, Same. He also visited
famn! ,JSrs-.E J Thornhill and
family in Charleston, S. C.
m?"yFif"d? ri'lurn<'d "> Kissim
??
Cilead visited her mother Mrs
Hobert Safri, Sr. over the 'week"
iss .at!
?a yn "otter to St. Mary s Col
w n Ralelfih and Miss JoAnn
SMem Coliege in Winsfon"
Mrs. O. B. Olsen, who lives on
fow
^Jeor~^ost~Sludy~Gr0up '
Meets Friday Evening
tut?
87 r;iday night at her home
background "ma'uf gfoup Presented
*??' Near
Information on Israel will k?
presented by Mrs. M E
' a report on Turkey will h?
given by Mrs T r d be
next meeting " R,ee 'he
l-Sssr.'Ssni-18"^
P^Pling, Cabeo Colonyf M'SS
Mrs. Tull Williams
Hostess to Bridge Club
,? hies were in play
hieh" Ronald Ear> Mason was
sonhwS.Cr?orwanTbt,r^;0hnny Ma
lemon pie and coffee. S served
ttOYS mi GIRLS'
Si
??y
' ID
GOOSE'
E. W. Downum Co.
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425 Front St. PHONE 2-UM ' Beaufort N. C
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. AIRLINE OF THE STARS
Miss Jo Ann Nassef of Kinston
Weds in Queen Street Church
The marriage of Miss Mary Jo
Ann Nassef and Ross Earl Rouse
Jr., both of Kinston, took place
Sunday. Dec. 29, in Queen Street
Methodist Church, Kinston. The
Rev. T. Marvin Vick, pastor, per
formed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Namon A. Nassef and
the granddaughter of Mrs. B. B.
Cole of Beaufort. The bridegroom
is the son of Mrs. Martha Denmark
Rouse and Mr. Rouse Sr.
Wedding music was presented by
Beaufort Goodman, organist, and
Miss Peggy Barbour of New Bern,
vocalist.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore a
gown of satin and net with a full
skirt of chantilly lace ending in a
cathedral train. The moulded
bodice featured long sleeves end
ing in culla points over the hands.
Her fingertip veil of illusion was
attached to" a coronet of lace
trimmed with iridescents and seed
pearls and she carried a prayer
book topped with an orchid.
Miss Jean Nassef, sister of the
bride, served as maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were the Misses Hilda !
Sermons of Fort Barnwell. Peggy
Jenkins, Lois Honeycutt and Emily
Rouse, sitter of the bridegroom.
The attendants wore gowns of
red taffeta fashioned with fitted
bodices and full skirts. They car
ried cascade bouquets of white
mums.
Miss Treva Denmark, cousin of
the bridegroom, served as junior J
bridesmaid. She also wore a gown j
of red taffeta and carried a cas
cade bouquet of mums.
Ross Earl Rouse Sr. was best
man for his son. Ushers were Ed
gar Cole of Beaufort, uncle of the
bride, Tommy Phillips, Bill Stan
ley and Bill Ormond. Tony Natsef,
brother of the bride, was a junior
usher.
The bride was graduated from
Grainger High School and has re
cently been employed by Carolina
Telephone and Telegraph Co. The
groom is now enrolled in the De
Vry Technical School, Chicago,
111.
After a wedding trip to Raleigh,
the couple will make their home
in Chicago.
Obituaries
DUI.A M. SAI.TIR
Dulo M. Salter. 82. died Thursday
at his home in Merrimon. Funeral
services were held Saturday in Oak
Grove Methodist Church by the
Rev. R. R Hlankenhorn. Burial
was in the church yard cemetery.
He is survived by his daughter,
Mrs. Mildred S. Lawrence of New
port; his wife, Mrs. Florence P.
Salter of the home; and three sis
ters. Mrs. Addie Carroway, Mrs.
Sadie Carroway. both of Merrimon,
and Mrs. W. C. Kdmondson of Ori
ental.
DAVID A. KIRK
David Arthur Kirk Sr., 54, of
Newport died in Morehead City
Hospital at 1 o'clock yesterday
morning after suffering a heart at
tack Funeral services will be held
at 2 p.m. today in the Holly
Springs Free Will Baptist Church.
The Rev. C. R. Hansley, pastor,
will officiate, assisted by the Rev.
T. O. Terry and the Rev. Mr. For
rest. Burial will be in Cedar Grove
cemetery, Newport.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Rena West Kirk; one daughter,
Mrs. Mack Garner; two sons, D. A.
Jr. and Larry, all of Newport; one
sister, Miss Nettie Kirk; one
brother, John Kirk, both of Wash
ington; and four grandch.ldrcn.
MRS. MATILDA ADAMS
Mrs. Matilda Frances Adams, 75,
of Broad Creek died in Morehead
City Hospital Thursday evening,
Funeral services were conducted
in the Church of God, Broad Creek,
Saturday by the pastor, the Rev.
F. W. Petrea, assisted by the Rev.
C. L. Teddar. Burial was in the
community cemetery.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Lonnie Salter and Mrs. Pen
der Smith; two sons, Price and
Lendon Adams; two sisters, Mrs.
Borden Adams and Mrs. A. J.
Dixon, all of Broad Creek; one
brother, Thomas Salter of Salter
Path; and nine grandchildren.
JOHN B. VAUGHN
John B. Vaughn, 80, died at his
home in Burlington Friday. He was
the father of Mrs. Charles Walters
of Atlantic Beach.
The funeral was conducted Sun
day at Rich and Thompson Chapel
by the Rev. Robert Councilman,
assisted by the Rev. Lonnie A. Car
penter. Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Surviving, in addition to his daugh
ter at Atlantic Beach, are his wife,
Mrs. Oda Dell Self Vaughn; seven
other daughters, Mrs. A. E. Black
well, Mrs. J. W. Parks, Mrs. Clyde
O'Ferrell, Mrs. Joe A. Wood, Mrs.
Gurney L. Penington and Mrs.
Robert H. Ford, all of Burlington,
and Mrs. Oscar J. Palma of Pen
sacola, Fla.
Three sons, John B. Jr., L. W.
and Fred T., all of Burlington;
three sisters, Mrs. Ray Morton,
Mrs. Claude Rippy and Mrs. Avery
Ward, all of Burlington; one
brother, W. B. Vaughn of Jackson
ville, Fla.; eighteen grandchildren
and nine great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Duncan, Mr. Dewey
Win Bridge Tournament
Mn. G. W. Duncan and Al De
wey were winner! of the duplicate
bridge tournament played Friday
nigh* at the Inlet Inn.
Second place winner! were Mr.
and Mra. C. I. Beam, third. Mri.
Don Martin and Mra. Dow Laaitter
and fourth. Mra. Julia Tenney and
Mra. C. C. McCnlaton.
Woman's (Ink to Meet
The Beaufort Woman'a Club will
meet at 6:30 Thursday night. The
Rev. John Clint, paator of Ann
Street Methodist Church, will
apeak. Place of the meeting waa
not known at preaa time yeater
day.
Marriage No School Boo
Santa Ft, N. M. (AP)-Thc state
attorney general'! office says pub
lic school students in New Mexico
cannot be expelled because they
marry. The opinion, by Asst. Atty.
Gen. Robert Pyatt, said exclusion
cf married students from public
schools could not be read Into New
Mexico's constitutional provisions
on schooling. Educators have aaid
more and more high school stu
dents are marrying while still in
school.
1
NfW? from
SOUTH RIVER
V
Jan. 3?Miss Phyllis Gaskill of
Stacy spent the holidays with her
cousin, Mrs. Georgina Norman.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harris and
Sandra of Richmond, Va., are
spending this week with her par
ents, the B. G. Hardy's.
Mrs. Mary Willis and boys vis
ited her mother-in law, Mrs. Rich
ard Willis, and friends of More
head City Christmas Day.
Mr. James R. Hardy, U.S. Army,
is visiting his parents, the L. J.;
Hardy's.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Morris of;
Atlantic spent Christmas Day with
her sister, Nannie J. Pittman.
Chief Harvey Hardy, USCG, and
family of Baltimore, Md., spent
several days with his parents, the
B. G. Hardy's, over the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Rone Wallace Jr.
and daughter of New Bern spent
the holidays with their parents.
Mrs. Jimmy Pittman of Oriental
spent Friday with her brother, Lu
ther Lewis, and family.
Mrs. Mary Pittman had as her
guests Christmas Day her children
and grandchildren. They are Mr.
and Mrs. Levi Pittman, Mr. and
Mrs. "Bill" Pittman, Mr. and Mrs.
Johnnie Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Lu
ther Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Tosto.
Mrs. Edna Willis and daughter
of Williston visited Mrs. Gaston
Hill Monday.
Mrs. Mary Lupton was the guest
of Mrs. Caritta Hardy Tuesday.
Miss Paula Mason is home from
the hospital recovering from an
appendectomy.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Willis of
Morehead City visited Mary Willis
and boys Tuesday evening.
The Misses Nancy Pittman, Mar
sha Hill and Betty Norman were
the overnight guests of Billy J.
Skarren and Roberta Willis of
Beaufort Monday night.
The Rev. Willis Stllley of Bridge
ton visited friends here Sunday af
ternoon.
Miss Marsha Hill spent the week
end at Atlantic with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wallace
of Beaufort spent the holidays with
their parents.
Miss Sharon Hill entertained a
small group of her friends Mon
day night in honor of her birth
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hardy and
boys of Portsmouth, Va., spent the
holidays with his parents, the L.
J. Hardy's.
Doctors Croup
Changes Name
Huntington, W. Va. (AP)?The
National Association of Chiropod
ists changed its name to the Amer
ican Podiatry Association, effec
tive Jan. 1.
Dr. Jonas Morris, president, ex
plained to the Middle-Atlantic As
sociation of Chiropodists - Podia
trists that the change results from
a more accurate interpretation of
the Greek bases for the two words.
The base for chiropody, he said,
meant "of the hands and feet,"
while that of podiatry meant "of
the feet."
Morris, professor of practical ad
ministration at the Temple Uni
versity College of Chiropody, es
timated that 5,000 more podiatrists
are needed in this country.
He aaid there are fewer than
1,000 in practice now, and that
many cities and towns have none
Be also estimated that TO per cent
Of Americans have some foot dis
order. i
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With the Armed Forces
Harry F. Nelson Returns
From Service in Pacific
Long Beach, Calif. ? Harry F. ]
Nelson, enginemnn third class, j
UNS, son of Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Nelson of Atlantic, returned to
Long Beach, Calif . Dec 14, aboard
the destroyer USS Pritchett alter ;
completing a five month tour of
duty in the Western Pacific.
During the cruise the Pritchett
took part in fleet training and car
rier operations as a unit of De
stroyer Division 192.
Between maneuvers with the
fleet, the destroye r's crew visited
Honolulu, T. H.; Subic Bay, P. I.;
Kaohsiung, Formosa; Hong Kong,
Yokosuka and Kobe, Japan.
Harmon D. Bennett Jr., route 1
Beaufort, has graduated as a su
perior student from the welder j
course offered by the United JJtatcs
Army engineer-ordnance school in
Europe.
Superior students are those
whose grades are 91 per cent or
better.
In a letter to the parents of the
BeauTort soldier, Col. II. G. Lux,
Corps of Engineers commandant, !
says:
"Achieving a superior rating in
this course is a noteworthy accom-;
plishment attained by only a small!
percentage of the students. The in
struction is necessarily rapid and
condensed in order to make the
most of the short time available
for the special schooling.
"Therefore, those students who
make superior grades deserve par
ticular recognition for their ability
and hard work.
"You can be justly proud of the
fine record maintained by your son
during his stay at the school. It
has been a privilege to have had
him under my command."
With the First Fleet?Ronnie S.
Ross, boilerman third class, USN,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer R.
Ross of Stella, aboard the heavy
cruiser USS Columbus, participated
in a Striking Force training exer
cise (Strikex), with th$ First Fleet
off the coast of Southern Califor
nia Dec. 3-6.
The operation emphasized the
latest tactics in air and guided
missile strikes against land mass,
air defense, anti-submarine and
replenishment operations.
Fourteen thousand personnel and
37 ships of the First Fleet partici
pated, as well as carrier and land
based aircraft from Southern Cali
fornia bases.
Woman Preacher
I
UsesTraiier
Oeede, Colo. (AP)? The Rev.
Mary S. Grubbs, Congregational
Church pastor, uses a trailer as
a parsonage She believes her par
sonage is the only one on wheels.
Tlie Rev. Mrs. C.rubbs, with the
use of her trailer, brings the gos
pel to rural communities. Without
the 31-foot trailer, Creed* and May
belle would be without a Congre
gational pastor. The two towns are
500 miles apart.
Funds for purchase of the trailer
were raised by the Congregational
Pilgrim Fellowship. Capable with
carpenter tools, the Rev. Mrs.
Gruhbs built a study and desk in
th? trailer She has a mimeograph
machine in the bedroom.
"1 hope to spend the rest of my
life in rural church work, the Rev.
Mrs. Gruhbs says. 'The church is
deeply rooted in rural communi
ties "
Calgary (AP) ? Thieves who
broke into an elementary school
here stole 15 stuffed and mounted
eagles, hawks and squirrels.
Boston Residents 'Lose'
Famed Old North Church
Denver (AP)?Riley Can, Den
ver engineer, and his wife drove
to Now England for their vacation.
They especially wanted to see the
Old North Church in Boston.
But no one they asked seemed
to know exactly where it was, in
cluding several policemen stand
ing outside a district station. So
the Casses drove on?and passed
Old North Church a block from
the police station.
The United States loaned Japan
$110 million dollars in 1957 to buy
United States cotton.
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