Beaufort Social News
Mix Ellen Bordeaux. .Society Editor Phoae PAM171
Miss Sue Webb. Mist Johnise
Hardesty, Raymond Gillikln, and
Sammy Magill have arrived home
from East Carolina College, Green
ville, to spend the holidays.
Mrs. John W. Price of West
Memphis, Ark., arrived Wednesday
night to visit her mother, Mrs. W.
B. Longest, and other relatives
during the Christmas holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Loft in left
Saturday for New Orleans, La., to
spend the holidays with their son,
Giles Loftin, and their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rill
Brister, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dickens
and children of Lake Charles, La.,
will arrive today to spend the holi
days with her mother, Mrs. Phil
Thomas Sr.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Snowden
Thompson during the holidays will
be her daughters and sons-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Strug Steed and
daughter, Kelly, of Woodbridge,
Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Barry Wil
lis and son, Ward, of Greenville,
and her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fodrie and
son, Steve, of Spartanburg, S. C.
Mr. Walter Phillips left yester
day for Winston-Salem where he
will be a marshal at the debut of
Miss Sandra Humm, formerly of
Beaufort. He returns home tomor
row.
Mrs. J. J. Davis of Smyrna re
turned home Saturday from a visit
in Falls Church, Va. She was ac
companied home by Mr. and Mrs.
O. Holland, who will spend the
holidays here.
University of North Carolina
students home from Chapel Hill
for the holidays include Ernest
Carraway and Kit Jones.
Frank Potter, Leon King Thom
as, Sammy Merrill, Larry Kirk,
Alec Copeland, and James Graham
have arrived home from Wake For
est College, Winston-Salem, to
spend the holidays.
Among the East Carolina College
students home for the holidays are
Miss Ann Lewis, Johnny Owens,
John Staton, Jimmy Owens, Larry
1 Dudley, Miss Glenda Harris, Miss
Sandra Haskins and Joe Pake.
The Misses Pauline Woodard,
Bronna Willis and Nancy Broda
have arrived home from Woman's
College, Greensboro, to spend the
holidays with their parents.
Allen Windley arrived home over
the weekend from High Point Col
lege to spend Christmas with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wind
ley.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goodwin
and sons. Rodney and Steve, and
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Culpepper, will
spend the holidays in Brooklyn,
N. Y., as guests of Orville Good
win and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Trent Jr. of
Washington arrived Friday evening
to spend the holidays with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. John
son. .
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Hamilton
and family, Lumbertoa. will apaad
the . holiday* here with their par
ents
Mr and Mrs. R. L. Frill of
North Wilkesboeo arrived Saturday
to spend the holidays here with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Moore and
family will arrive Thursday to
spend the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Hamil
ton.
James D. Potter Jr. of Ivy, Va.,
and Miss Fran Bosley of Annapolis,
Md., will arrive Christmas eve to
spend the holidays with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Pot
ter.
Miss Patricia Daniels of Green
ville will arrive tomorrow to upend
Christmas with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Burton Daniels.
Mrs. Cornelia Walker, Burling
ton. is spending the holidays with
her son, Mr. Dan L. Walker and
family.
Mrs. M. L. Davis left Sunday for
Selma, to spend Christmas with
her son, Tom Ivey, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Daniels and
daughter. Patsy, spent the week
end at Elon College with their
daughter and son-in-law. Dr. and
Mrs. J. E. Danieley, and their chil
dren.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beard and
sons of York, S. C., will arrive to
morrow to spend Christmas with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burton
Daniels.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Hill and
daughter, Cynthia, of Atlanta, Ga.,
Mr. and Mrs Lindsey Hill and
daughter, Cathy, of Greensboro
will arrive Thursday to spend the
Christmas holidays with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hugh Hill.
Lt. Cdr. and Mrs. Jay Ky Beam
and daughter, Jill, of Washington,
D. C., will arrive tomorrow to
spend Christmas with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Beam.
Miss Harriett Hill Names
Members of Bridal Party
Miss Harriett Hill, who will be
married this evening at seven
thirty to Johnnie Kirk Dennis, has
announced the, members _ of her
wedding party.
Williams, sister of
the bride, will be matron of honor.
Miss Bobbi Dennis, sister of the
bridegroom, Miss lva Faye Hill
and Miis Ann Davis will be brides
maids.
Alton Hill, brother of the bride,
Bill Kirk, Larry Kirk, and Jimmy
Guthrie will be ushers Burl Den
nis, father of the bridegroom, will
be best man.
The Rev. John Cline will per
form the ceremony at Ann Street
Methodist Church. Mr. Harry Hill
will give his daughter away.
To Have Party
Boy Scout troop 201 will have a
Christmas party from 8 ta U to
night at the American Legion buiM
ing. Each boy may invite a guest
and each boy's parents are lavited.
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Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Thigpen
announce the engagement and
approaching marriage of Mrs.
Thigpen's daughter. Miss Nancy
Atkinson, to Ilarley Franklin
Garner, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.
T. Garner of Newport. The wed
ding will be Sunday, Jan. 24.
Smyrna PTA Members
See Yule Fashion Show
The Smyrna PTA met Monday
night at the school with Charles
Harris Jr., president, presiding.
The Rev. Henry Van Kluyve, pas
tor of Davis Free Will Baptist
Church, gave devotions.
A Christmas fashion show was
presented by second and third year
home economics students, under
the direction of their teacher, Mrs.
Nancy Piner.
The girls modeled outfits they
had made in class and sang sev
eral Christmas songs. Mrs. I. W.
Davis Jr. accompanied them at
the piano. Miss Lionelle Taylor
was narrator.
Vannie Willis, chairman of the
ways and means committee, an
| nounced that a profit of $289.51 was
' realized from the recent clambake.
All expenses were paid from the
receipts, he said, as there were
no donations.
Mrs. Edward Moore, treasurer,
reported that she had received $75
from the school board members,
who pledged 125 each towards
clearing the new playground. She
said the treasury now holds $604.62.
Attendance prizes went to Mrs.
Minnie Davis's first and second
grades and Mrs. Ann Salter's elev
enth. A record crowd attended the
meeting.
The Davis Free Will Baptist choir
sang three songs, after which Dav
is community served refreshments
in the lunchroom.
Members of Two Lodges
Enjoy Christmas Party
Members of the Miriam Rebokah
Lodge and the Odd Fellows Lodge
of Beaufort enjoyed a Christmas
party Saturday night at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Russell.
Guests were husbands and wives
<Jf the lodge members.
The Russell home was attractive
ly decorated with red and green
crape paper streamers, a Christ
mas tree and other holiday decora
tions.
The fifteen persons attending en
joyed games and dancing. Master!
Dean Chatlos drew the name of the
turkey winner, Mrs. Essie Garner
was the lucky one.
Fifty Persons Attend
Recent Christmas Party
Courthouse employees, highway
patrolman, members of the sher
iffs department, their husbands
and wives attended a Christmas
party recently at the American Le
gion building. The guests number
ed 50.
Christmas decorations were used
throughout the building. There was
also a decorated Christmas tree.
A dinner of turkey, ham, green
pen, potato salad, hot rolls, butter,
pte cake, and coffee was served,
followed by dancing to recorded
music.
Man Supports Firemen,
Oets Repaid When Sick
Kingston, Ohio ( AP>? Trim Car
rod has been a strong supporter of
the Kingston Fire Department. So
when he suffered a' heart attack,
firemen came to his support.
Working with Carroll's neigh
bors, firemen harvested 4,0M
baahoia of corn from his land.
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Mrs. McCabe Entertained
At HouMwarming
Mrs. Josephine McCabe was Hon
ored at a housewarming Thursday
evening at her new home on West
Beaufort Road. Hostesses wore
Mrs. Bernice Jar man. Mrs. Lola
Scott, Miss Theresa Hill and Miss
Lucile Hire.
A Christmas motif was used
throughout the home. Mrs. Mc
Cabe received many gifts from her
friends.
Refreshments of punch, cookies,
candy and salted nuts wore served
the 40 guests who called during
the evening.
Morris-Gillikin
Mr and Mrs. C. T. GilUkin
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Dallas Grace
to
Charles Graham Morris
Thursday, the fourteenth of
January
nineteen hundred sixty
at half after seven in the evening
Otway Christian Church
No invitations are being sent,
but all friends of the couple are
cordially invited.
St. Timothy Will
Have Candlelight
Service Thursday
St. Timothy Lutheran church,
Havelock, will observe Christmas
eve with a candlelight service at
7:30 p.m. Thursday.
The title of the Chirstmas eve
sermon by the pastor, the Rev.
Aaron Lippard, will be The Christ
mas Message. Carols will be sung
and the offering will go to Low
man's Home for the Aged at White
Rock, S. C.
Christmas Joy will be the ser
mon topic at the 11 a.m. service
Sunday. At this service the Christ
mas communion will be adminis
tered. Sunday school will begin
at 9:45 a m.
Two Cars Wreck
At Intersection
Charges of speeding and running
a stop sign, which resulted in an
accident in Reaufort, were filed
against a Cherry Point man Fri
day. The accident destroyed one
automobile and did extensive dam
age to another.
Police said that James R. Stan
field of Cherry Point, going west
9n Ann Street, failed to stop at a
stop sign at Ann and Turner Streets
and ran into a car being driven by
Dennis M. Goodwin of 2101 Bridges
St., Morehead City. Stanfield's car
hit a utiHty pole on the corner aft
er the collisioa.
Goodwin's car was judged a total
loss by the police department.
Damage to the car Stanfield was
driving was set at S800. Patrol
man Mack Wade investigated.
Two other minor traffic acci
dents were investigated by police
over the weekend, as Christmas
shoppers caused crowded condi
tions on Beaufort streets.
The first occurred it 1 p.m. Fri
day in the 900 block on Front
Street. A 'S3 Ford, driven by
George Alyn Mann, Newport,
bumped a Huntley Hardware truck
parked at the curb.
The truck escaped damage but
police estimated damage to Mann's
ear at $150. Mann was going east
on Front Street. There were no
charges filed in connection with
the mishap.
The second accident occurred at
Craven and Front Streets and in
volved Mary Robinson, M, of 1114
Ann St. and Paul Dill Lewis, 49,
Marshallberg.
According to police. Miss Robin
son was backing from a parking
space on Front Street when her
car was struck by Lewis who was
making a left turn from Front on
to Craven.
No damage was done to the Rob
inson car although police estimated
that done to the Lewis vehicle at
*7S.
Police chief Guy Springle investi
gated. There were no charges
filed.
A hustling swimmer in Israel can
swim in four different seas in one
day ? the Mediterranean, the Dead
Sea, the Sea of Galilee and the Red
Sea.
Highest
TEXACO
QUALITY
HMATIN0 OIL
J. M. DAVIS
TEXACO
PRODUCTS
nmni
Obituaries
MRS. EMILY E. NELSON
Mft. Emily Elizabeth Nelson, 82,
of Mefrimon died Thursday eve
ning in New Bern. Funeral serv
ices were conducted at 3 p.m. Sun
day at the Merrimon Methodist
Church by the pastor, the Rev.
James E. Smith. Interment was
in the family cemetery.
She is survived by three sons,
John D. of Beaufort, Clyde E. of
New Bern, and Leslie A. of Golds
boro; two half-sisters, Mrs. Jim
mie Mills of Brtdgeton and Mrs.
Vera Carraway of Merrimon; two
half-brothers, Alex and North Nel
son of Bridgeton, and nineteen
grandchildren.
JESSE WILLIAM LOVICK
Jesse William Lovick, 75, of
Morehead City died Sunday at St.
Luke Hospital, New Bern. Mr.
Lovick moved here in 1935 from
Grifton, where he was born
Funeral services will be conduct
ed today at 2 p.m at Faith Free
Will Baptist Church. The Rev.
David Hutchinson, pastor, will of
ficiate, assisted by the Rev. Noah
Brown of Charleston. S. C., former
pastor. Burial will be in Bayview
Cemetery .
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bes
sie R. Lovick; one daughter. Mrs.
Edmond Willis of Morehead City;
three sons. Milton of Kinston. Rob
ert Lee of Durham and William
G. of Morehead City; two sisters,
Mr*. Clyde Willis of Greenville
and Mrs. Annie Hill of Williston;
sixteen grandchildren, and ten
great-grandchildren.
PRESTON MASON
Preston Mason. 51, of Atlantic
and Durham, died Saturday after
noon en route to Watts Hospital.
Durham, after suffering a heart
attack.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Primitive Baptist Church of
Atlantic yesterday afternoon by
Elder B. L. Godwin. Burial was
in Atlantic Community Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Meda S. Mason; one daughter,
M rs. Betty Wheeler of Niceville,
Fla.; two sons, Robert of Weems,
Va., and Joseph Daniel of Atlantic;
his father, Elbert Mason of Atlan
tic; one sister, Mrs. Eunice Honey
cutt of Atlantic, and five grand
children.
Hospital Notes
Sea Level Hospital
Admitted: Thursday, Mr. Delmas
Willis. Atlantic; Master John Riggs
Jr., Havelock.
Friday, Mrs. Hazel Oglesby,
Morehead City; Mr. Sam Leffers,
Straits.
Discharged: Thursday, Mrs.
Myrna Kingston and daughter, At
lantic; Mr. Hiram Springle, Beau
fort; Mr. Archie Fleming Jr., At
lantic Beach; Mrs. Lula Mae Lew
is and daughter, Markers Island;
Mrs. Betty Harris. Cedar Island
Friday, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Smith and daughter, Atlantic.
Saturday, Mrs. Blanche Styron,
Morehead City; Mrs. Allie Warren,
Chocowinity; Mrs. Esther Abbott,
Kinston; Mr. Sam Leffers, Straits.
More Hospital Notes appear on
page 6, Section 2.
First Christian Church
Will Give Yule Program
The First Christian Church,
Morehead City, will present a play
baaed on Charles Dickens' Christ
mas Carol tomorrow night at 7:30
at the church.
The play was written by the Rev,
John Cox. pastor, from the famous
story of the man who was taught
to believe in Christmas by three
Christmas spirits.
There will be a Christmas tree
with nuts, fruit and candy for the
children following the program.
Madison, Conn. (API ? Police
Chief Jacob Rickert. on his way
home for lunch, was stopped by one
of his officers with a message. The
ehief then stepped on the gas. The
officer had told him his garage was
on fire.
Study What They
Like, Then Hake
Out Gift List
By VIVIAN BROWN
Give Santa Claus a change of
pace ? make up an interesting
Christmas gift list.
Write down the names of your
guys and dolls, and next to it list |
their hobby, desire, activity orj
loves and price range of the gifts
to fit in your budget Here are
some reminders:
Anglers ? Dry flies and other
lures, "how to catch 'em" books,
creel.
Bicycler? An overnight hosteling
kit (if you can't find one assemble
it yourself with thermos bottle, I
cups, coffee pot.)
Cook ? Special herbs and vin
egars, cruets, French pans, cook
books, ready mixes for party fare.
Design? There are books on this
i subject depending upon whether it
j is home interiors or fashion that
! captures her fancy. A fine new
{ book on "Decoupage" by Dorothy
narrower gives how-to-do-it infor
I mation.
Garden ? Gloves, pruning shears,
garden books (there are a great
variety of books, including those
for avid rose growers or cultivators
of house plants such as African
violets.)
Glamor? The girl who specializes
in it will love anything that en
hances her appearance. Consider
important earrings, headache
bands, special makeups, wide waist
slimming belts, nail beautifiers,
colored hosiery.
Hostess? If she likes to entertain
give her a fancy apron, a hostess
tray, a chafing dish, interesting
drinking glasses.
Hair? Many girls make hair their
hobby. In that case give her a
home permanent wave, good bris
tled brush, spray set, shampoo,
books on how to set the hair, curl
ers.
Hunter? Give him shotgun shells,
decoys, insulated underwear, books
on hunting.
Hi-Fi? Fans will love a Christ
mas album. Here are two new
ones: "Christmas Sing Along with
Mitch" ? Mitch Miller and the
Gang, including 10 copies of the
song for carol singers, and "To
Wish You a Merry Christmas,"
Harry Belafonte.
There are 18 familiar Christmas
songs, including the hit "I Heard
the Hells on Christmas Day."
Photography? Start with film and
work from there. Photo albums,
dark room supplies are other gifts
for the dedicated types.
Skater ? Leotards, skating cap,
fancy mittens will suit ice skaters
or roller derby enthusiasts.
Skier? Even a new ski wax will
make a hit with skiing fans, as
well as books on skiing techniques.
Anything gay in hat, gloves, scarf,
socks are surefire gifts. Ditto aft
er-ski clothes ? slipper socks,
blouse, etc.
Sewer ? If she makes her own
clothes, give her a fancy sewing
box, a set of antique buttons that
she may transfer from dress to
dress, special collection of threads.
Teen Topics ? If they keep up
with the latest going on of the
younger set, and like advice books,
there are a heap of them available.
Theater ? If your friend hi a
drama enthusiast, opera lover or
ballet fan, give her tickets or books
that coincide with her yon for that
entertainment.
Friend With a Quarter
Frees Man from Ice Shute
Pikesville, Md. (APh? Two men
will swear in court that it really
happened to a friend of theirs.
He climbed into a public ice
chute to release a bag of stuck
cubes and was trapped inside when
the door clanged shut. A friend re
leased him? by depositing 25 cents
in the slot.
For Santa Claus money . . .
Join our Christmas Clwb
A bif Ckrittnu check can be youn for th?
1M0 gift shopping mwn. Inquire today.
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
Miwhuf City ? Sea Level
?11 ir
Federal Deposit laaaraacc Corporation
Mml ?wm Syrtni
Letters to Santa Claus
(Raitor'n Not*: letters to Santa arr forwardrd to Mir North
lmmrdiatrly aftrr brim rrcrivrd. Roys and girls arr urged, how
rvrr, to |rt their letters wrMtrn and mailrd without drlajr).
Atlantic Beach, N. C. i
Dec. IS, 1?W
Dear Santa,
I am a little boy three years old.
I have tried to be a good hoy this
yaar.
Please bring me a barn, red
wagon, Texaco tank (ruck and lit
tie cars.
Don't forget all the other little '
boys and girls. There will be a
drink and cake under the tree for
you.
1 I^ove you.
IjCwIk Piner
I.
Dear Santa Claus,
My name is Debbie Lynn Tiewta.
I am four years old.
For Christmas please bring me
a big doll, play pen and some pret
ty clothes, and any other surprises
you have for me. I have been a
good girl all year.
Don't forget my two big sifters,
Susie and Judi. Judi is 19 and is
helping me write my letter. Susie
is 11. She goes to Beaufort Sehool
We all love you,
Debbie l.ynn l*wis
Gift Suggestions
from
Hamilton's
Hoover Floor Polisher $34.95
Hoover, GE, Hamilton Beach, Lewyt
Vacuum Cleaners - - Prices Start at $49.95
Electric Percolators, from $ 8.95
Food Mixers, from $14.95
Toasters, from - $14.95
Waffle Irons, from $11.95
Fry Pans, from - - - $14.95
Small Radios, from $19.95
Electric Blankets, from - - $19.95
Electric Can Openers, from ...... $24.95
Table Lamps and Floor Lamps, from - -$ 2.95
Smoking Stands, from $ 6.95
Vanity Stools, from $11.95
Hassocks, from $ 3.50
Clothes Hampers, from $ 8.95
Flower Planters, from $ 3.95
|{ Plastic Waste Baskets, from $ 1.29
Coffee Tables, from $ 7.95
Step Tables, from $ 7.95
End Tables, from $ 5.95
Tier Tables, from $29.95
Luggage, from $ 6.95
Bed Pillows, from ...$ 1 .00
Bed Spreads, from $ 4.95
Fine Art Pictures, from $ 3.95
Mirrors, from $ 9.95
Platform Rockers, from $19.95
Recliners, from $39.95
DISHES ? 32-PIECE
Dinner Set s995
CALIFORNIA ASH TRAYS $1.95
? ZENITH
TV Sets sEri, 5169'5
Complete Prices Start At
Bedroom Suites
Complete Prices Start At
Living Room Suites *99
Dinnette Sets A,ifw 5 3 9
Give Better Electrically
Rang**, Refrigerators, Automatic Washers
and Dryers, Wringer Washers, Home
Freeiera.
Hamilton
Furniture Co.
60S LIVE OAK STREET
BEAUFORT, N. C.
J