Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Feb. 26, 1954, edition 1 / Page 5
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Beaufort Social News Mr* LwkwMd Phillip*. Society Editor rlMe ?UM Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wheatley of Charlotte spent the weekend with Mi and Mrs. James Wheatley. Mrs. John II. Johnson, Mrs. Wheatley's mother, accompanied them back to Charlotte (or a visit. Mrs. Jamea H. Potter. Ill, and her mother, Mrs. Frank Staton. spent Tuesday in Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Loftin have returned home from a visit to Pas* cagoula. Miss., with Mr. and Mrs. Rill Brister, their daughter and son in-law. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Holland spent Monday in Wilmington. Mrs. James Wheatley and Mr. John Butler will spend this week end in Raleigh and attend the State-George Washington basket ball game. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Eure left Wednesday for Annapolis, Md., to visit their son, Ensign Thomas Eure. From there Mr. Eure will go to New Jersey to attend a Boy Scout executive meeting. Mr. Jack Neal left Monday for Charlotte to attend a hardware dealers convention. Mrs. Neal and her three children and Miss May belle Neal took him as far as Greenvill. Mr. and Mrs Crip Jones and children spent Sunday in Kinston with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hardy. Mr. Harry Parkin and daughter, Mrs. Roy Eubanks, spent last week in Raleigh visiting Mr. Parkin's son, George and family. Mr. and Mrs. William K. White will return this weekend from a two weeks' visit at Bendix, N. J. Mrs. Shirley Reese and two daughters, and Mrs. Walter Siefert who had been visiting her, left Wednesday for Santa Ana, Calif., to make their home there. I p*' ^ if saving sy ? money to you . . . I miSSh. ? ,, ' * >. NEW CATALOG oak to ??? this n?w Spring and Summer Catalog at Soar* today Bver tried one-stop shopping in Sran catalog? You've a treat in store for you. every thing you need it her^ at exciting low pricn . . . prices quality merchandise that's fully) guaranteed! Come In, chock the new I9J4 Spring and Summer catalog today . . compare the prices . . . check the savings ... see for yourself why so many of ? your neighbors buy the thing* they need at Sears ... the easy catalog way. rheae Ml *4 Ml Areadell St. | Mr. and Mrs. R. Hoed HUl let! Wednesday for Pensacola, Fla., far a visit with their ana, Lt. Cdr. Kobcrt H. HUl and bia family. They will tour other part* of Florida be fore returning home in two weeka. Mr. and Mrs. James Whitehurct spent Tuesday in New Bern. Mr. J. S. Steed and Mr. Rogers Hunt spent Wednesday in Raleigh on business. Bill Eudy, a member of the fresh man class at State' College, will spend this weekend at home. Mrs. L. C. Davis and Mrs. Pat Arthur spent Monday in Wilming ton. Mr. Norwood Young has been spending this week in Angier. Earle and Eldad Moore, who are working in Charleston, S. C? were here Tuesday to attend the fun eral of their brother-in-law, Carl Taylor of Bogue. Billy Crawford, USCG, who is stationed on the west coast, has been promoted to radioman, sec ond class. _ Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mace and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Steed spent last weekend at Green Cedars Lodge, Cedar Island, with Mr. and Mrs. George Eastman. Mrs. Doris King Smith returned home last weekend from Memorial Hospital. Chapel Hill, where she had undergone an operation. Miss Mary Exum of Snow Hill spent Sunday with the Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Young. Miss' Mary Joyce Bowen of Windsor is visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lewis of Brooklyn, N. Y., arrived Sunday for a stay at their cottage on Ann street. Miss Betsy Noe, WAC, is home on leave from Roanoke, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Satterth waite have moved to 1510 Front St. Capt. and Mrs. Adam Metx and two sons spent the weekend and holiday in Fredericksburg, Va. Mrs. Horace Crockfcrd of Chap ? Illlf aKivtt^tS3S# for a visit with her partWSC M*. and Mrs. W. T. Delamar. Miss Nancy RusscOl, a member of the senior class at St, Mary's Junior College in Raleigh, is on the hon or roll of the college for the last quarter. Mr. and Mrs. James Davis spent last weekend in Goldsboro where they attended the Group 3 meet ing of the North Carolina Bank ers Association. Mr. Dick Chadwick was taken to Morehead City Hospital yesterday for treatment. Methodist Women Hear Mrs. Mann of Newport ' Mrs. Stanley Mann of Newport spoke on children's work Tuesday night when the Woman's Society of Christian Service met at the Lot tie Sanders building. During the meeting Mrs. I. N. Moore was elected delegate and Mr*. E. H. Potter was elected al ternate to the annual North Caro lina Conierence of the Woman'a Society of Christian Service, which will be held in Elizabeth City in March. They will represent the Ann Street Methodist Church. All women In the society were urged to attend the county sub-dis trict meetings at the First Metho dist Church this afternoon at 3 and at 7:30 this evening when Mrs. Louise Eggleston will speak. Ann Street Methodist Church will entertain the sub-district meeting of the Women's Society in April. Mrs. Gerald Merrill of Newport was a guest at the meeting Tues day, evening. Russian tea and cookies, were served. i! ~ . i 1 Calvert-Bennett Wedding Vows Given io Double Ring Ceremony Miss Leiah Roberta Bennett. who was married Saturday, Jar SO. to Mr. Richard Boone Calvert, had her lifter, Mm Joanne Bennett, a* her maid of honor and only atten dant. The bride is (be granddangh ter of Mr. and Mrs. T A. Rich ardi, formerly of Beaufort. The Rev. John E. Williams, rec tor of the Episcopal Church of the Heavenly Rest in Princeton, W. Va., performed the double ring ceremony at 11 o'clock in the morn ing. It was followed by commun ion. Mr. Robert Bennett Jr., broth er of the bride, assisted the rec tor as an acolyte. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, wore a fitted suit of dusty roae flannel with jewel trimmed collar. Her hat featured a dusty rose ostrich tip and tiny white jewel trimmed veil. She carried a white prayer book topped with a white orchid and showered with stephanoti* The maid o{ honor wore an oo semble of bei^e faiUe with a flower hat in shade* of beige, brown and salmon pink. Her accessories were brown and she wore an orchid cprsage. Dr. J. W. Calvert served his son as best man and ushers were Ron ald Steorts and Joseph Hunnicutt of Princeton. Following the wedding ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at Greenwood, the Bennett home on Old Bluefield Road, Princeton. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Bennett. She has been attending Woman's College of the University of North Carolina and will continue her studies at Concord College. The bridegroom is the son of Dr and Mrs. J. W. Calvert of Blue field, W. Va., and a student at Bluefield College. Chalk Dust Students Sign Pledge Not To Drink Alcoholic Beverages Last Friday Mr. George Bridges spoke to the Prayer Group of the Beaafort School on the harmful effects of alcohol. So many stu I dents attended this meeting that the balcony of the school audi torium was filled and almost over flowing. Mr. Bridges' discussion climaxed the crusade by the prayer group against teen-age drinking. On Monday students voluntarily sign ed pledges that they would not be guilty of drinking any alcoholic beverages. Commencement invitations ac cording to personal taste ? that is the motto of this year's senior class. Students may now have in vitations with a touch of the old Beaufort Green or else content themselves with the standard and ba?ie all-white invitations. Keeping their selections color ful, the seniors also chose, at a class meeting, the red rose as the class flower. Future business of the seniors is the selection of a class poet. Likely candidates are Herb Prytherch, Anita Copeland, and Grace Whitehurst. Freshman home ecoonmics girls are anxious to tell some of their secrets of success in cooking. Every trade has tricks of its own and cooking is not an exception. Here are hints and how-to's which willi save time, not to titration temper, and mark you as a person who1 knows: i Snip, snip with your scissors wheii you want to mince parsley or celery. Use scissors. too, to trim the pastry after you fit it in the pie plate. Ditto for trimming crusts from bread, for cutting marshmallows, and meats for salads. It's in the bag? flour that is ? and the reason? Because it's the easiest way to flour chicken before frying. Put some flour in the bot tom of a paper bag, add salt and pepper and then drop in chicken pieces. Twist the top tight and shake un til thoroughly coated. Use the same technique when you want to sugar doughnuts or meal fish. Reach for the bag again when you want to crush crackers or cookies for crumbs. Put the crack ers in the paper bag, twist the top tight and roll the crackers, bag and all, with a rolling pin. No crumbs on the floor this-a-way. Going back to flour, the trick of doing preliminary sifting is by sifting onto a piece of waxed paper. (No extra bowl to wash ? just throw away the paper). If you want to keep a bowl from slipping around while you're whip ping cream or aome such,- place it on a folded wet towel. When grat ing lemon or orange rind, cut fruit in half and squeexe out juice. Then grate rind. An ounce at prevention is worth a pound of cure in the broiler pan departaaent Use aluminum foil to line the pan before you start to brai! meats. The bottom of the oven can be kept cleaner by lining it with foil before cooking berry or fruit piea. Throw away the foil with the wont of the grease and syrup splatters. Catharine Potter is heading tha Joe House Drug Store PHONE 24U1 428 FRONT ST. KAUTORT WHEN A COLD STRIKES SEE YOUR DOCTOR. AND BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTION TO chapel program (or Mrs. Bev erklge's room. The group is plan ning a fashion show of sophomore girls modeling apparel they made in the clothing unit. Lydia Conner and Jane Safrit are responsible for the devotion and lunch committee this week. The third year home economics girls have been studying "Mate Se lection in America" and have learned that studies conducted by various sociologists and psycholo gists have shown that the follow ing four factors have a definite bearing upon happiness or unhap piness in marriage: Childhood happiness and the na ture of your relations with parents, with brothers, and with sisters: re ligious and social interests: amount of education and mental ability: and the age at one marries. Happiness is considered the goal of marriage in our culture and seems to be achieved to a consider able degree. In fact, this last state ment is prevalent in six couples out of 10. At the other extreme, at least one in every three or four marriages are unhappy. Considering the fact that we put the family to such a severe test in this respect, it seems rather sur prising that so many couples do find what they want in marriage in the way of happiness. The tragic thing, however, is that more peo Blf, <j(o nut find what all people want.' With a present $215 profit on hand, the Beaufort Beta Club is approaching its scholarship goal for the year. Still busy at work are the 27 junior and senior Beta members, who early in the fall decided to take as their main project for the year, the raising of a scholarship fund for some deserving senior Beta. Exact amount of the scholarship money has not been decided upon, as some money must be kept back for other expenses. The club has already paid back to the office *502 borrowed for purchase of the stockings, which Methodist Youth Attend Meeting at WUiitton The Rev. E. Guthrie Brown, rec lor of 81. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Murehead City. *okt on the meaning of Lent Monday even ii? when the Methodist Youth Fel lowatip held it* tub4iatrirt meet iag ia Williston Methodist Church Special guoeta at the mooting were the Rev. Robert Vickery and nine members o ( the Ocracoke Methodist Youth Fellowship who made an overnight trip to attend the meeting. They won the at tendance banner. Lenten projects to be carried out hy the young people in each church were suggested by JUartha Gibbs, chairman of Christian Faith program area. These were weekly prayer aervices for young people, Easter sunrise service and the Len ten reading project, the book, I Believe. A fellowship team was organ ized to help the inactive members of the organization and local churches were urged to support the sub-district paper, the Pilot. The Williston group opened the meeting with prayer and hyms, and served refreshments at the end of the meetings to the 203 members present. Woman's Auxiliary Meets At Parish House Monday The Rev. J. P. Dees, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, gave a talk on Lenten services and out lined the study course to be given at the Parish House during the Lenten season, when the Woman's Auxiliary of the church met at the Pariah House Monday night. Mrs. G. B. Talbot opened the meeting with a devotional, and Mrs. John Brooks, program chair man, showed color slides and gave a talk on Haiti. The finance committee an nounced that they would repair all the windows in the Sunday school rooms. Announcement was made that during Lent the members of the auxiliary will roll bandages for the Good Shepard Hospital in New Bern at their meetings. Mr. Dees closed the meeting with a benedicition and Mrs. Gerry Darling, hostess for the evening, served soft drinks, cookies and nuts. Mrs. Wheatley Hostess To Bridge Club Tuesday Mrs. N. F. Eure and Mrs. Nor wood Young were invited guests Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. James Wheatley entertained her bridge club. High score prize, a set of hi jacks, was won by Mrs. Young. The hostess served upside dowp cake and coffee. the club has been selling since fall. The club has also been selling soft drinks and candy at home bas ketball games. Top stocking salesman so far is Gerhmann Holland with $78 to his credit. Second highest salesman is Geneva Hardesty, with $58 to her credit. Betas who are interested in the scholarship are asked to write let* ters to the club stating reasons for their applications. Letters must be in by the April Beta meeting. The club may choose three members for consideration, with the faculty making the final choice. SAVE ^upto T ST '11#0 "Ts&es wd,b I I on a ttwy Uut. on a new HOOVER CLEANER and Tools we're diced the price of all cleaner* that law been mad to damonetnte tha auperiority at Hoover'* riaan in| action. Five different nodalt to chooae from with oaa at low at ?59.9*. but only a faw available in each ?edit. Sold om ? fiiat-cona im-amd beau with a new-cleaner ? 1 bMl low P4MMA, lAff monthiy laaa to wt tmi inhii SOUND APPLIANCE Co., Inc. 14M Md?N Merahaad City -- - - - . . ... .. ... ^.-^..a Miu Duncan Entertains Club at Dessert Bridge Mr*. U W. Moor?. Mrs. J. S. Steed ud Miss Gladys I'hadwick were (nests list Friday when Miss Lm Duncan (McttilMd her club at dessert-bride. High score priie for club mem bers was won by Mrs. G. W. Duncan and Miss Chadwick won high score prite for guests. Mlsa Duncan served ice cream mold, fruit cake and coffee. Want a new way to serve beef stew? Ladle U over baking powd er bicuits that are piping hot and split. SKILLED HANDS, TRAINED MINDS COMPOUND YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS Our pharmacist* arc skilled Ifchikianii qualified by years of scientific training and ex perience to compound the ele nali *4 your doctor's pre scription. You ran depend on their accuracy. They work for the good health of your com munity. BELL'S DRUG STORE Phone 2-3231 Front St. Beaufort, N. C. Ban rat WetewM HmiWrr I Mr and Mrs Dan Ward Bowen uf Windsor welcmad thwr third daughter Timday. Feb. *3 Th* aewconer. wt? w?i|h?4 W* pound*, hat tM Mfliars, Joyce, 3 year* old and Diane, 1? ?norths oM Mr*. B*rai is At former Lucille V/ti0H of M?aim FELTON'S Week-End SPECIAL FINAL CLEARANCE ON ALL LADIES SUEDE SHOES 96.95 to $11.95 Values V2 PRICE ? PLUS ? . ONE GROUP OF LADIES SHOES OF ASSORTED LEATHERS $6.95 to $11.95 Value* V2 PRICE FELTON'S 517 FRONT ST. BEAUFORT, N. C.. CLOSE-OUT USED OFFICE FURNITURE and EQUIPMENT OneDayOnly ? Fnday\Feb^26' 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. % Old Office of Carteret-Craven Electric (R.E.A.) Next to Cherry's Market Here is your chance to equip your office and SAVE. We have purchased this equipment from the Carteret-Craven Electric Membership Corp., and an insurance company in Goldshoro. We are offering special price* in order to. disposw of this office furniture. ? DESKS Typewriter Desks, Flat Top Deslu, Oak aad Walnut ? CHAIRS Swivel Chairs, Secretarial Chairs and Side Chairs ? TYPEWRITERS ? ADDING MACHINES ? ONE ELECTRIC WATER COOLER ? SAFE (Medium Size) ? FLOOR FANS ? TABLES ? CARD FILES ? FILING CABINETS ? STORAGE CABINETS Woed and Metal Firsf Come... First Served OWEN & DUNN CO. New Bern OLD UA OFFICE? -NEXT TO CHERRY'S MARKET
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Feb. 26, 1954, edition 1
5
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