Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / May 18, 1954, edition 1 / Page 5
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Beaufort Social News Mn. LocfcwMd Phillip*, Society E4iter Pfc?M (-S244 Gordon Davis, a member of the freshman clut at Wake' Forest, spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. bowen and young daughter, who had been vis iting Mrs. Bowen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bessent, left yester day for their home in Kansas City, Kansas. Mrs. D. V. Nelson and son. David Jr., of New Bern spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Harrell and Mr. and Hrs. Bill Kirk spent the weekend iq Asheyille where they attended the state convention of the Odd Fellows and the Rebekahs. Mr. E. D. Spruill arrived Friday to join his wife who had been visit ing Mr. and Mrs. James Wheatley. They left Sunday for their home in Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. John1 Staton and Mrs James H. Potter 111, spent Monday in Dur ham where they visited Mr. Sta ton, a patient at the Veterans Hos pital there. Mr. and Mrs. George Cottingham will leave today for Lake City, Fla., where Mr. Cottingham has been transferred. Mrs. Billy Downum will replace Mrs. Cottingham as secretary in the clerk's office at the town hall. Miss Ruth Peeling spent the weekend at Chapel Hill where she attended the North Carolina Edi torial Writers conference. Miss Joyce Biggs of Raleigh spent the weekend at home. Mrs. Peter Zilliacus of Newfane, Vt., the former Lillian Rice of Beaufort, is here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rice. Mrs. Leslie Lewis of Brooklyn and her two sons, Rollin and Tom my, arrived last week for a stay at the Lewis cottage on Ann street. Miss Barbara Dean of Durham and Miss Patricia Markas of Camp Butner spent the weekend with Miss Betty Lou Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles larman and young daughter of Fayetteville spent the weekend here. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Daniels ind their daughters. Mildred, Betty Jean and Patricia spent Saturday in New Bern. Mrs. Evelyn Arnold and Mrs. Sadie Gaskins of Wilmington were here Sunday to attend the funeral of Mr. William F. Willis. ?Mrs. Winnie Mason, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. G. Waters at LaGrange, arrived yesterday to stay with Mrs. L. C. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Wolfe and young daughter returned Sunday Young Peoples League Elects New Officers Tile Young Peoples Service League of St. Paul's Episcopal Church elected Jimmy Potter pres ident, Jimmy Owens as vice-presi dent, Paula Jones as secretary treasurer, Kate Willis as Young Peoples Thank Offering officer and Catherine Potter as reporter .Sun day evening at their meeting at the Parish House, Both leagues will have a spaghet ti supper at the Parish House at 6:30 next Sunday evening to close their year's activities. HOSPITAL NOTES Sea Level Hospital Discharged: Mr. David Silverberg, Morehead City, Thursday; Mr?. Charlotte Ives, Wilson. Friday; Mrs. Arthur Walton, Smyrna, Saturday; Tillman A. Taylor Jr., Sea Level, Saturday; Mrs. Ruth Robinson, Smyrna, Sat urday; Baby Arthur Walton Jr., Smyrna, Monday; Mrs. Norman Styron and son, Sea Level, Mon day. AAnltted: Steven Styron, Davis, Monday. Baptist Circle* to Meet Circles of the First Baptist Church will meet tonight. The Chris Bertrtni Circle meets with Mrs. Frank Jordan at 80S Broad St.; Lillian Arrington Circle will meet with Mrs. Glenn Satterth waite at 1510 Front St.; Margaret Oillikin Circle will meet with Mrt. Eric Hill at 801 Broad St., all at 8 o'clock, and the Margaret Carr Cir cle will meet with Mrs. Leland Swain at 213 Marsh St. at 7:30. Yeath Director Arrives Henry Padgett of Allendale. S. C., a student at the Southeastern Seminary, Wake Forest, has ar rived to spend the summer months here as youth director of the First Baptist Church, Beaufort Dew* Dark Heaare* Dowd Darts, a student at Chapel HIU, WW elected president of the State Baptist Student Union at the Baptist student retre#nt*Cher lotto recently. I</1 If i '.I 9 to their home in Augusta, Ga., after a visit with Mrs. Wolfe's father. Mr. G. L. Bennett, while Mrs. Wolfe's mother was a patient at St. Luke's Hospital in New tyrn. Mrs. Henry Congleton cele brated her 70th birthday yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. George Piver spent Saturday in New Bern Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Taylor spent the weekend in Wake Forest with Mrs. Taylor's mother, Mrs. Walter Holliday. Mrs. Gene Smith returned home Sunday from Raleigh where she iad gone to be with her mother, Mrs. John Dozier, who is a patient it Rex Hospital. Mrs. Dozier was injured in an accident last Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Moore of Greenville spent the weekend with Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Hamilton. Mr. and Mr?. Lionel Pelletier re turned home Saturday from Win ston-Salem where Mr. Pelletier re cently underwent an operation at the Baptist Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Eubanks of McCain, are spending a week at their cottage at Atlantic Beach. Miss Frances Bell spent the weekend In Fayetteville with Mist Jackie Francke. Surprise Shower Honors Miss Mildred Daniels Miss Betty Jean Daniels and Miss Patricia Daniels, assisted by Mrs. Valverta Garner of Newport, en tertained at a surprise shower Fri day evening to honor their sister.. Mildred, who will be married Fri day, June 4, to Mr. Edmund Argyle of Flint, Mich. Mixed spring flowers were used j to decorate the house and the hostesses presented their honor guest with a red rose corsage. Games were played during the evening with prizes being awarded the winners. Punch, cake, open-faced sand wiches, potato 9ticks and mints were served the 30 guests. The hostesses presented Miss Daniels with a cup and saucer in her china pattern as a special gift. New Officers Elected In Ann MtaPcircie Mrs. 3Jftes H. Potter III, was elected president, Mrs. Graham Duncan Jr. vice-president, Mrs. R. N. Hudnal secretary, and Mrs. Bill Murphy treasurer of the Ann Neal Circle of Ann Street Methodist Church, when the circle met with Mrs. Norwood Young recently. Mrs. Jack Neal is out-going president, Mrs. Sam Chadwick out going vice-president and Mrs. Pot ter was former secretary of the circle. " During the meeting reports were given on the year's work. Mrs. W. H. Potter gave the devo tional and Mrs. George Herbener gave the program, an interpreta tion of the 23rd Psalm. , Mrs. Young served soft drinks and brownies. OBITUARIES WILLIAM FLOYD WILLIS William Floyd Willis, 70, of Beaufort, died Friday afternoon at the Marine Medical Hospital, Nor folk, after a long illness. Funeral services were held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the home of his brother. Clem Willis, 114 Gordon St, Beaufort, with the Rev. J. D. Young and the Rev. R. T. Willis Jr. officiating. Burial was in Ocean View Cemetery. Surviving Mr. Willis are his wife. Mrs. Mattie Willis of More head City, four sons. William H. and Harold Haynes, both of Beau fort. by a former marriage. Del mas of Morehead City, Ray, USAF, sta tioned in Texas; one daughter, Mrs. Wade Cadle of Lackey, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. C. C. Guthrie, Miss Mamie Willis, both of Beaufort; one brother, Clem, and seven grandchildren. MR*. WALTER SHERWOOD Funeral services for Mrs. Vir ginia Guthrie Sherwood, 81, who died Friday morning at ner home at 1807 Bay SL, Morehead City, were held at 2:30 Saturday after noon at the home, with the Eev. W. E. Anderson and the Rev. Jaaae Staton officiating. Burial was in Bay View Cemetery. Surviving Mrs. Sherwood are a daughter. Mrs. Leslie Webb; a son, Seldon; a sister, Mrs. Ethel Miller and a brother. Auldin Guthrie, all of Morehead City. Te HeU Bake Sale The Beaufort Chapter of the Or der of the Eastern Star will spon sor a bake sale Saturday morning. May 22. in front of the Fashion Shoppe on Front street v FOB ATHLETE'S FOOT USE A KERATOLYTK BECAUSE? It SLOUGHS OFF lh? Ulntsd outer ?kin to ?pa? burled fungi and kills It on contain. Got this STRONG, kora ssfwSJi'k swrusr IW 40c tack. Now at Mia Drug Lee-Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lewis request the honor of your presence at the marriage of tlioir daughter Catherine to Mr. David A. Ue on Sunday, the twenty-third of May at thrae-thirty in the afternoon Ann Street Methodist Church, Beaufort No formal invitations have Wei sent in the coiuty hut all friends are cordially invited. Fayetteville Luncheon Honors Miss Neva Bell Miss Neva Chadwick Bell, who will be married to Mr. Eugene Wil son Bernhardt of Winston-Salem in June, was honored at a luncheon in Fayetteville Saturday, by Mrs. Stanley Potter, Miss Louise Potter and Mrs. Stanley Potter Jr., all for mer residents of Beaufort. The party was given at the par sonage of the Fairmount Methodist i Church. The luncheon table was set with lace mats and centered with an arrangement of pinks, ragged robins and roses arranged in a silver bowl. The honoree's ?place was marked with a corsage of white carnations and she was pre sented with a piece of silver in her pattern. Invited guests included mothers of the prospective bridal couple, Mrs. F. Roland Bell of Beaufort, Mrs. William W. Bamhardt of Winston-Salem, Miss Nancy Camp bell, Miss Loma Faye Cuthbertson, Mrs. R. F. Warner, all of Winston >alem, Mrs. Charles Jarman * of Fayetteville and Miss Frances Bell of Beaufort. Mrs. Potter Entertains Bridge Club Thursday Mrs. Norwood Young and Mrs. Duke Howard were invited guests Thursday evening when Mrs. Gil bert Potter entertained her bridge club. High scute prize, a make-up kit, was won by Mrs. Howard. Mrs. Potter served strawberry short cake and coffee. STORK NEWS Births at Sea Level Hospital: To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ransom Walton, Smyrna, a son, Arthur Ransom Jr.. Tuesday, May 11. To Mr. and Mrs. Norman Styron, Sea Level, a son. James Michael, Thursday, May 13. To Mr. and Mrs. James Styron, Davi?, a daughter, Patricia Nadene, Friday, May 14. To Appear in College Play Rodney Nelson of Atlantic, a member of the senior class at Louisburg College, will appear in a one-act play. Red Carnations, which is being produced by the Dramatics Club in the college gym nasium this evening. Tune Up For Health By JACK POBUK Weight Building 1 Weight building nostrums are al most as common as those for weight reducing. Don't try them blindly. Go to your doctor first and let him check up on you. He may find that some disease or In lecuon is maii . ing you thin. ? P o o r teeth, /bid tonsils, in testinal ? i 1 ments and oth er disorders can cut your weight. In such cases, medical care is needetf. On the other hand, there Arqudrrle are many case* where reit, diet and exercUea will build you up to normal weight. Here is the first of four exer ciaei to help you increase weight. You should do the first two in the morning and the second two juit before you go fo bed. AnaaOrrle Stand with your (eet comfortably apart, arms straight over your head. Swing arms down in front af body. Continue the arm swing across body and upward. Cootinue for about 18 arm circles. A dash of allspice iv delicious in a tomato sauce. And some cook* like to add a suspicion of cinna mon, too. Or if you want to add herbs, rather than spice, to the dry sauce try dill, parsley or basil. If you we parsley be sure to add enough to give real flavor. A to mato sauce usually also benefits from ? daah of sugar; the amouat of sugar needed will depend on tbe acidity of the 'tmatoes . : fi j Mrs. Duncan Elected President Of Beaufort Book Club Thursday Mrs. G. W. Duncan was elected Evident and Mrs. Charles W. vis vice president of the Beau fort Book Club Thursdsy evening when,, it met at Inlet Inn Mrs. Duncan replaces Mrs. D. F. Mer rill and Mrs. Davis replaces Miss Lens Duncan, out-going officers. Other officers are Mrs. W. I. I^oftin, recording secretary. Mrs. C. L. Beam, corresponding secretary and Mrs. E. L. Davis, treasurer. Mrs. L. A. Stroud of GreenvUle, speaker of the evening, gave a re view of the Old and New Testa ments. Mrs. L N. Moore and Mrs. N. F. Eure, welfare committee, reported thai the club h*d supplied clothes, bedding, furniture, cooking uten sils ?nd groceries to a needy fam ily who bad been brought to their Attention by the county welfare of flee firs. W. L. Bell reported that 25 axateas had ben planted in Live Oak Cemetery, and Mrs. H. G. Lof tin announced that letters for the summer recreation program had | been mailed out. Mrs. Stroud presented the mem bers with book markers. Mrs. Danforth Hill was a guest. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. W L Woodard, Mrs. C. 1. Beam. Hiss Harriet Stephens and Miss Laura Stephens. Ex-Football Star Makes Party Dress for Daughter Val Jurgell, ex-football star, admires party dress he made for | daughter Cynthia. Dress is blue taffeta with nylon net overskirt trimmed in velvet violets and rhinestone buttons. This is his first . sewing venture and he says, "It's a cinch." By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women's Editor ? ' New York? There's no reason why men can't sew and like it, says Val Jtirgell, a husky ex-foot ball star, editor and father. If Jurgell, former football star at the University of Illinois and car rent editor of the trade publica tion "Notion and Novelty Review,"1' has just completed his first dress- . making venture? a formal party 'il Belk9s SUPER SPECIALS! Beginning Wednesday Morning AS LONG AS THEY LAST Summer DRESS FABRICS Woven prints, utripei, and Han 44/ yd SPORT DENIMS in solids and stripes 44/ yd BRASS BASE TABLE LAMPS rt.? Colored GUm OmamenU. Aaaortrd white, green ud viae with (aid. viae or green nlchlni parchment (hade*. A teal bargain at even much China Bate TtUt LAMPS MaderaMk dMifft ?hadn. AMtted calm 2-99 ttfUi '* Departmbnt Store TW Horn* of Bettor VsIum MOREHEAD CITY, ft c. dress (or hit teen-age daughter, Cynthia Flushed with success, he now is starting a one-iuan crusade to make dressmaking the national pastime o I lathers. Jurgell started his tewing pro ject on a dare With fine cour age ha cut into a length of beau tiful blue taffeta and yards of ny lon net, uaed for a billowy over skirt The trimming, pure Jurgell inspiration, is a shower ol velvet violets and rhinestone studded but tons, all sewn by hand. The finished dress, examined critically by Caroline Hutchins. ed ucational director for a major pat tern company (Simplicity), has been declared expertly made. It was such a success, in fact, that Cynthia modeled it at the recent fashion show given by the pattern company for sewing teachers A steak should be at least an inch thick if it is to be broiled. If it is a thinner cut, try pan broiling it. To pan-broil well, you'll need a heavy lightly greased skillet. As the steak cooks, pour off any fat that accumulates in the pan. Turn the meat occasionally so it will brown and cook evenly. Never add fat or water when you are pan broiling! ? PMHA-FIT for [i FAISS TtiTHa On* appl>c?t?*t Uita \ (or mm* months ?-Pit is ? plastic (trip. Simply lay en your plat* . . . then you bit*. The special plastic relines your plat* and molds per fectly to give you the poise and comfort ?f snugly fitting denturos. Easy to us*. Safe. Sure. Try Perma*Fit! Compare it! You must be helped or your money back. _ CI no for tithtr Sand ?|w upptr or towr p/ate P?rma-Fit Company D6PT 5040 N. Drake Ave. e Chicago 25, III. IwBOYSwiGtRLS^ E. W. Downum Co. DEPARTMENT STORE Tricks (Continued from Page 4) wears on Use more rouge than you normally would, working it in to the skin from 'cheek on up and under the eyes. Dust powder on after eyeliner has been applied. If you are weary skip ?yeshjido*. It is likely to make you look wretched, rather than dreamy. Dark eyed girls must not empha size eyebrows or lashes either if they are trying to look dewy-eyed while Ihwarting the sandnun 7. Remove pins from curls. Comb hair. Spray cologne or per fume as the last little 'touch of femininity before you depart for your evening date. If Precision Is Paramount In filling your doctor's pre scription, precision is of the utmost importance. That is why every prescription that we compound is double checked by registered phar macists who make double sure that you get exactly "what the doctor ordered." BELL'S DRUG STORE Phone 2-3231 Front St. Beaufort, N. C. Meet A Man with ^eau/Uitf W. F. Scheper REPRESENTING Home Security Life Insurance Co. IN MORIHEAD CITY . FOR ALL TYLES OF T'FE INSURANCE Ordinary and Industrial ? Retirement Income ? Endowments ? Educational ? Hospital Benefit Policies ? Accident CALL 6-3331 6-3263 Or Consult Bruce Edwards W. G. Baker Helen llatsell W. F. Scheper Frank II. Morning R. J. (Bob) Schwark Ronald Nichols, Staff Mgr. Offices in Wade Building . IT'S NEW... IT'S EXCITING... IT'S THE FASHION... designs on your Supor* Kern-Tone walls 1 tike magic . , . you younelf can add the beauty of shimmer ing design* to freshly painted Super Kem-Tone walls. Just roll them on, with a special new roller and new sensational AppHkay. It's easy, fa*t ... no mess, no spatter! Lea* than a quart of Applikay is enough for the average room and it's erery bit as washable aa Super Kem-Tone. *5*5 OA, [Doop Color* 1&69) ? Fascinating Designs | With them you can achieve many different efforts. Roll nn tha one you choose, one or mora times. Roll one over another to create a design of your owm. You have unlimited *po?iibilitiee to upna yourself in oombinationa of design. Iridescent Colore All with a silken lustre that shimmers and changes with the direction of light and angle of view. Use one or more Applikay colon with any pattern or combination of pattern! you may choose . . . they all harmonize with Super Kem-Tbne color*. See our Applikay Design Selector ibr 67 new ideaa in decorating . . . then you'll see the new Loveliness Applikay can, bring to your walls. BEAUFORT HARDWARE CO., INC. MERRILL BLDG. PHONE 2-4686 BEAUFORT, N. C ? . ? , Airifl
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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May 18, 1954, edition 1
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