Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Aug. 20, 1948, edition 1 / Page 5
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rRESAT, ACGtST M, 1941 i CARTERET cbfcKW to WTL3, MdSEfcSAfl ' CITY 'AW BfiAtTOST, fft'TS' PACES' FW3-rA Mrs. J. .Michael Moran, Society Editor Phone B4481 Miss Addle Carrow Thomas is visiting Mr,, and Mrs. Leon Whitley at Tarboro. . Mrs. Lillian Ilendrix will re turn Sunday iTora Kings Mountain where she has been spending her vacation with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. W. Y. Stewart remain in Winston-Salem where Mrs. Stewart's mother continues quite ill. Don Reader, who lias been a resident of Beaufort for the past six months, has returned to his home in Waterloo, N. Y. Dan Walker, manager of the Chamber of Commerce, spent the week end in Fayetteville and Ra leigh on business. Mr. Will Norcum, of Columbia, is still at the home of his mother, Mrs. Carrie Norcum, of Craven street. Ray Lewis, of Charleston, S. C, spent Sunday here with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Lewis. Mrs. Emily Becton, of Wake Forest, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carraway. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Swain, of Hampton, Va., spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Pake. Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Martin and children, Billy and Sylvia, left Tuesday for a two weeks' vacation at Tauly's Island, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. John Butler and Miss Ethel Whitehurst have re turned home after spending the past week at Ocracoke. Mr. Claude Grant, of Rich Square, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Barbour, of Orange St., over the week end. Mrs. Leota Hammer, Atlantic, .returned to her work at the county health department, Beaufort, Tues day after a vacation of two weeks. Mr. and Mrs, George Brooks left this morning to spend the week end at Fort Jackson, S. C. Mrs. H. Heritage, and Mr Everett H. Henderson, of New Bern, who have been the guests of Mrs. Ho race Loftin, have returned to their home. Mrs. N. T. Ennett, Miss Caroline Schlater, of Richmond, Mrs. T. A. Richards and , Mrs.. L U Dauia visited in Swansboro Wednesday. John Treen, of Jersey City, N. J., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. John Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Adair, and Mrs. Eva Bravaldo returned Mon day from a trip to Virginia. They visited Yorktown, Portsmouth, Wil liamsburg, and Jamestown before their return home. STORK NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, of Sal ter Path, announce the birth of & daughter, Katherine Gale, in the Morehead City Hospital on August 14. Mr. end Mrs. Edwin Guthrie, of Salter Path, announce the birth of a' son, Samuel Keith, In the Morehead City Hospital on Auflust 15. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Beamis, of Morehead City, announce the birth of a son, James Curtin, on Aug ut l i, in the Morehead City Homitol. Wr. and X!.- ft. G. Styio of Fea Level, iiifnnce the birth at a daughter Id'th Agnes, is the Morehead City Hosp.Ul on August 13. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Nelson, Jr., of Morehead City, announce the birth of a daughter, Brenda Gail, in the Morehead City Hospital on August 15. Mi, and Mrs. R. L. Pruit, of New port, announce the birth of a daughter, Anne McCarter, on Aug ust IS, in the Morehead City Hospital. Mother bats carry their newborn with them during the first days of life. The young bat clings to this mother's fur with claw and teeth as she flies about in search of food. HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Johnny Willis, of Morehead Cityj was admitted Monday. Mrs. James C. Skinner, of rt. 2, Newport, was discharged Wednes day following a major operation. Mr. Clifford T Lewis, of Beau fort, was discharged Wednesday. Baby Chester Raffeldt, of Bear fort, Was admitted for treatment Tuesday. Dr. George F. Whitfield, of Kins ton, was admitted Tuesday for treatment. Mrs. Eddie Cameron, of Durham, was discharged Tuesday. Mrs. Marguerite Hussey's condi tion remains the same. Mr. David A. Jarvis, of Straits, was admitted Tuesday for a major ope ration and his condition is satisfactory. Ruth Circle Meets With Mrs: Mary Privette ; The Ruth Circle of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Ann Street Methodist Church met with Mrs. Mary Privette Mon day afternoon with nine members present. Devotionals were given by- Mrs. Roy Willis and Mrs. T. R. Jenkins presented a chapter from "Ten Thousand Years in China," as the program. During the business session members voted to conduct a din ner next week to raise funds for the circle. The hostess served delicious fruit cocktail tnppod with whipped cream and homemade cake. Luncheon Given For Miss Blanche Saunders Dr. K. P. B. Bonner, of Morehead City, was admitted for a slight ope ration Wednesday. Mr. Ottis C. Edwards, of New port, was admitted Wednesday for treatment. Mrs. R. A. Barefoot, of Atlantic Beach, was admitted Wednesday for treatment. Master Harry Akroyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Akroyd. of More head City, was admitted Wednes day for treatment. Mr. James R: Daniels, of Roe, was discharged Wednesday. Mr. Ralph Jones, of Beaufort, was discharged Wednesday. Mr. Clem Gillikin, of Beaufort, rfd., was discharged Wednesday. Austin-Simpson On Sunday evening, August 8, at 7:30, Miss Louise Austin became the bride of Mr. Stacy Simpson in a lovely candlelight service at the United Methodist church, Ocra coke. Dr. Charles J. Tilley performed the service using the double ring ceremony. The bride chose her sister, Mrs. Ruby N. Swank of Port Jefferson, N. Y. as the matron of honor. The groom chose Mr. Albert Styron, Jr. as best man. Prior'to the ceremony, Mrs. Ru bjtfaJHihrtgnist, rendfretf'a program -ol . wedding music and accompanied Mr. Carlton Kelly, so loist in the rendition of "Oh Pro mise' Me." The bride given in marriage by her cousin. Mr. Potter Garrish, was attired in a gray suit with black accessories. The matron of honor wore a me dium blue silk dress with avy blue accessories. The groom was dressed in a light beige suit. The best man wore a light plaid coat and light pants. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mary F. Austin and the late Leon Austin. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Needham Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson plan to make their home in Richmond. Classmates Honor Couple At Miscellaneous Shower Misses Pat Webb, Sally Poole Thomas, Frances Kelly and Sarah Guthrie, classmates of Misses Blanche Saunders and Pauline Mason, honored the brides-elect with a delightful party at the Kel ly residence on Front Street Ex tension Tuesday evening. Various contests were enjoyed during the evening after which the honorees opened their many lovely gifts which were arranged on each end of the dining table with a centerpiece of pastel zin ias. Refreshments served were Lon don fog with cakes. Meadows-Chadwick Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Chad wick, of Gloucester, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lois Webb, to Sam B. Meadows, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam B. Meadows, of Swansboro. The wedding will take place Oc tober 17, at Straits. i fy) or I Mrs. Howard .lonos and Miss Carrie Lee Jones honored Miss Blanche Saunders with a lovely luncheon at the Jones' home Tuns day at noon. A delicious salad plate consist ing of shrimp, with sandwiches, pickles, ritz crackers and iced tea was served to 12 friends of the honoree. Attractively arranged daisies and petunias enhanced the beauty of the home. Bridge bingo was played with prizes goinR to the winner. The hostesses remembered Miss Saunders with a hammered alum inum tray. 35 MYF Members Go On Trip to Cape Lookout Thirty-five people, members and friends of the Methodist Youth Fellowship, climbed aboard the "Air Lapwing" Wednesday after noon and went on a trip to Cape Lookout. Everyone took lunch and when it came time to eat, the food was spread out in picnic style. Some of the group were ureatly disappointed, however, when they were not able to climb the winding steps of the lighthouse. Otherwise, the group had a grand time. NEWS of tin CHURCH -S There will be no 8 o'clock holy communion service at St. Paul's Episcopal Church on August 25 or August 29 as Rev. Martin and his family will be on vacation. However, the 11 o'clock service will be conducted by Mr. Stanley Woodland, of Morehead City. Children under 16 years are still requested to remain ,away from Sunday School and the lea gue due to the polio situation. Webb Memorial Presbyterian Church School meets at 9:45. There will he no classes for youth 16 years old and under. Morning V,'ors;.ip u: 11:00. This will be the last service to be con ducted by the present pastor. All the congregation and any others will be warmly welcomed. United Methodist Church Ocracoke, N. C. 10 a.m. Church school for all ages 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Ser mon, "The Christian's Recreation.' 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship. Ser mon, "Samson, Prince of the Judges." It's Lime Time Literary Guidepost Taylor Caldwell Tells Story Of Up john Family v t I By W. G. Rogers MELISSA, by . Taylor, .CaldwOU. (Scribjier'si S Written in Miss Caldwell's usuiflr feverish, hopped-up stvle. this is the story of the Ppjohn family, fa ther Charles who is a selfish scho lar and pedant, his wife Amanda, daughter Phoebe and son Andrew whom he docs not fool and daugh ter Melissa, whom he docs. The book opens with Charles funeral, and it is followed soon by Amanda's death. Melissa deter mines to carry the torch for the old man. driving her brother to Harvard though he prefers to stay on the farm and making her sis ter write though Phoebe wants to marry. Left practically penniless, Melissa decides to marry Geoffrey Dunham, her father's publisher, for the sake of his money, but Geof frey of course has a malicious sis ter who plots to continue to rule the roost. By Cecily Brownstone Associated Press Food Editor Once upon a time we had to de pend on the Indies for our imports of cool-tasting, refreshing limes but now they're coming in abundance from Florida, at their greenest, largest, juiciest best. Limes are just as nutritious as the other members of the citrus family oranges, grapefruit, le mons. And they're just as versa tile. Here are some triod-and-tru;' lime recipes. Florida Limeade 1 12 cups lime juice 12 cup sugar 3 runs water 1 lime, sliced thinly Crushed ice or ice cubes Put lime juice and sugar in a large pitcher; stir until sugar is completely dissolved. Add water and stir well. Fill 6 tall glasses nc half . full of crushed ice or Ui jMrjyr 'sm jig if. t mnum .tf This Is It! SIZES M 1 1 ' I i I coins for this pattern to THE CAR TERET NEWS-TIMES, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Look feminine for masculine eyes. A glamour wardrobe is in our MARIAN MARTIN Pattern Book for Summer! Twice ns ex citing as ever, this catalog of news- making fashions is yours for FIF i TEEN cents more. Printed right t in the book, a FREE pattern and Ji directions for a beach-utility bag Prompt and Efficient Drug Store Service At BELL'S DRUG STORE BEAUFORT PAUL obby-craft BEAUFORT C13 BROAD ST. s Made To Order CABINETS - SIGNS Lowe Bros. Painis 11-17 Nirian Martin Everybody's falling for the gay Ballerina Silhouette! Sew Pattern 90.r)8 a marvel in cotton with either of two divine belts to cinch your, middle- and your popularity! This pattern gres perfect lit, is easy to use. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you eveiy step Pattern ).ri!l in Jr. Miss sizes 11, 13, 15, 17. Sie 13 takes 4 yards 35-inch; 1 yard 0-inch ribbon. Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in Glamorous! Get set for Fall with a new, sort, natural looking Perma ' ncnt! Well restyle your hair . . . give you the New Look that'll make you the glam our gal of the new season. Make your appointment now. PFRMANENTS $5.00 UP Dora Dean Beauty Shop I'll ON T ST. BEAUFORT PHONE 3256 WE NEED VOIR HEAD IN OUR BUSINESS There are such incredible ex tremes, in Geoffrey's godlike pa tience, his sister's devilish venge fulness, Melissa's sublime inno cence, that 'they seem to me, not characters, but just plain fools, and I find it all very hard to take. But Miss Caldwell's books have so many admirers they can get along easily without me. 14 teaspoon cream of tartar 18 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons lime juice , 1 12 teaspoons lime rind 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Beat egg whites until foamy. Add cream of tartar and salt; beat until stiff but not dry. Add three ntiarter cup of the sugar gradually, beating until very stiff. Cover baking sheet with heavy brown naper. Pile meringue into 6 rounds about 3 inches in diame ter. Make a 2-inch depression ii the center. Hake in a very slow (275F.) oven for I hour. For the filling, beat the egg yolks; add re maining one-quarter cup sugar and the lime juice. Cook over boiling water, stirring constantly unti thickened. Add grated lime rind. Remove from heat; chill. Fold into whipped cream. Fill meringue shells. Chill 6 to 12 hours in the ice cuhwr awTnir a lime snre irn f eanh. Arrange pitcher of" lime juice mixture, along with glasses, on tray. To serve pour lime juice mixture over ice and lime slices in glasses. If desired a plate of extra lime wedges, cherries and mint leaves may be served with the drink. Lime Chiffon Pic 1 envelope unflavorcd gelatin 14 cup cold water 4 eggs, separated 2 teaspoons crated lime rind 12 cup lime juice 1 cup sugar 14 teaspoon salt 12 cup heavy cream, whipped One 9-inch baked pastry or cookie shell 1 8 We call for and deliver Prescriptions i i 1. 1 . fTTA .fl V f Ik. Among the invaders of Palestine have been Canaanites, Egyptians, Hittites, Babylonians, Philistines, Israelites, Scythians, Persians, Greeks, Romans, Byzantines, Ar abs, Crusaders, end British. Soften gelatin in cold water. Combine slightly beaten egg yolks with lime rind and juice, one-half cup of the sugar and salt; cook in top of double boiler about 10 minutes or until mixture thick ens, stirring constantly. Add gela tin and stir until dissolved. If de sired, tint pale green with food coloring. Allow mixture to cool until almost firm. Beat egg whites stiff, but not dry; add remaining one-half cup sugar slowly, beating after each addition. Beat gelatin, then fold into beaten egg whites and whipped cream. Turn into pastry or cookie shell and chill until firm. Lime Meringuetles 3 eggs, separated 1 cup sugar President Has Speeches Translated ior People MANILA (AP) This is the country where the President, El pidio Ouirino, makes his speeches j in English and has to hjivo them iraasiaiea imo me local (liaiecls, unless he is in his native northern Luzon. Luis Tarue, leader of the Huk balahap peasant army and a con gressman, makes his most effective speeches in his native Tagalog, the language of central Luzon. But he writes his speech outlines in Eng lish. This, he says, is because he thinks better in English, having been educated in that language. This... IS NOT A MATTER OF OPINION . . . These Are the FACTS ol Our Prescription Department 1. Only fresh, pure, potent drugs are used, 2. Prescriptions filled exactly as your doctor prescribes. Service as promptly as possible without sacrificing accuracy for speed. 4. Highest quality drugs by most reputable manufacturers 5. No substitute used in prescrip tions. JOE HOUSE DRUG STORE "ASK YOUli DOCTOR" Day Phones 3331 9011 - Night Phones 3461 5861 BEAUFORT, N. C. Women on the island of Cheju off the coast of Korea traditional ly earn the family living by diving for shells and other sea products while the men often tend the child ren and prepare the meals. If you cannot conveniently come it jprjon to present your prescrip- Hon, call our Emergency Delivery Service. A messenger will be dis patched to your home or business address. Then, when the prescrip tion has been compounded, it will be delivered to you promptly. And, remember, It costs no more to have your prescription compounded at this professional pharmacy by expert pharmacists. GUTHRIE-JONES DRUG STORE FRONT ST. BEAUFORT B-4981 (ffl&iv$t& jrffim mm&mi World'tLargtst Sng ELECTRIC FGnCGRS ,17. y y ''1' ! m Come la and See The Fine Parmak Fencer J. C. 7IIITTY & CO. Front & Craven Sis.. New Bern tut rwras SINCE I837 ,7 13 WTO fat i4coU mtiJ PwftUiaMJi ILa Hjls-Jdi n rJjin - ilA. to. tUlUt CJ TODAY'S OUTSTANDING VALUE AT $54.50 Other Models for Ladies and Gents EARLY JEWELER ARF.NDl'XI. STREET MOREHEAD CITY Opposite Western Union 11 A At fcf jfo ft 3 IAe BeautiulteuA j IMORGE 7 OIL-BURNING HOME HEATER Volume, Gonial 1 Percent if DURING OUR SALE How Till Sept. 15lh 4 DffrOENI MODELS nnnxiATE deuvebt ::: i an APPUAIICE COIIPAIIV I Roy Hamilton - C. Z. Chappell FRONT ST. B 3251 BEAUFORT r ' I
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Aug. 20, 1948, edition 1
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