Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Dec. 19, 1958, edition 1 / Page 13
Part of Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
How You Can Use Mail to Your Best Advantage Some tips on Christmas mailing! thii year were issued this week by Postmaster HaVoJd Webb, More head City. To assure yourself of fast, worry free Christmas mailings, Mr. Webb suggested these steps. ? Parcels should be insured. Sealed parcels may be mailed at the third or fourth class postage rates without labels, notations, or endorsements of any kind authoriz ing the opening of parcels for pos tal inspection. Packages sealed with modern sealing materials carry better in the mail than un sealed ones. Strong cord should be used. ? Combination Mail, one of the newer services of the Post Office Department, may often be used to good advantage. It permits a mail er to enclose a letter or a message inside a gift parcel simply by pay ing the appropriate letter rate postage, plus the postage for the package itself. ? Certified Mail, another of the newer postal services, which per mits mailers to obtam proof of delivery of Christmas letters or cards having no intrinsic value for a postal fee of 20 cents, plus first-class postage, also may often offer advantages. ? Registered Mail, which pro vides greater security protection to letters and parcels carrying items of real financial value, has many good uses. ? Special Delivery service, which provides expedited delivery at the office of address during prescribed hours, is often useful. ? Air mail and air parcel post, which provides quick delivery of cards and parcels ta all sections J of the country, can help greatly with Christmas mailings. ? Postal delivery zoi*e numbers, which speed handling of mail, should always be used wherever possible. ? The "facing" of letters and cards so that they are all stacked the same way, with the address I facing the same way, as well as the tying of mail into "Local" and "Out-of-Town" bundles will ex pedite mail, particularly when lar ger quantities of mail are sent. Free labels for "Local" and "Out of-Town" bundles are available at post offices. A free postal pamphlet? avail able at all post offices ? entitled "Packaging and Wrapping Parcels for MaBiitg," should answer prac tically all questions any Christmas mailer might have on preparation of Christmas parcels for mailing. Woman is Teaching Girls How to Shoot Kearny, N. J. (AP)-Mrs. Emma Vilardi is teaching brides of the future something she thinks will be valuable in their married lives ?how to shoot straight. Every week she gives rifle In struction to a group of teen-agers at the Police Athletic League rifle range. 'The girls feel that by learning to shoot now Uy>y will be able to t share a common Interest with their husbands," said Hn Vilardi Honolulu (AP) ? A locil famUy found some hot ice in their refrige rator. Burglars who stole four rings valued at $40,000 had cached them in the butter compartment of the machine. ir } NEWPOl Dec. 17? The mother of Mr?. J. W. Tomlinson has returned to her home in St. Petersburg, Fla., after a visit here with her daughter and her family. Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Mauney and daughter, Karabeth, went to Hope well, Va. Thursday to spend the weekend with Mrs. Mauney's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lips comb. Mrs. J. G. Thomas and Mrs. | Dewey F. Phipps were in New | Bern Monday. Ed Howard of New Bern visited I his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. | Howard, Monday. Mrs. T. D. Garner and Mrs. I Douglas Henderson spent last | Tuesday in New Bern. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Car- 1 raway left last week for an ex- 1 tended visit in Kansas. Friends of Mrs. Luther D. Gar ner will be sorry to learn that she had the misfortune to fall last week and break her arm, wrist and collar bone. ' Uome Demonstration Club Mrs. V. L. Mannino was hostess to the Home Demonstration club last Thursday evening. Due to weather conditions, only five mem bers ventured out, but those were well repaid, as Sergeant Mannino showed slides he made while in Japan and Korea. Fruit cake, nuts, candies andl coffee were served during a social [ hour. Bridge Party for Caaplrs Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lockey and I Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Hill enter tained at a dessert bridge party recently at the home of the Lot key* is Weit Newport. Mrs. Solon Perkins won high score for ladles and Mrs. W. J. Kirby, who filled in for Bob Mon tague, absent due to illness, won higk for men. David McCain came out second high and Solon Perkins low. David McCain and Mrs. Solon Perkins won slam prizes. v Jetto with cream, cake and cof fee were served before the game and colas, nuts and candies dur ing play. Those playing were Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Pruit, Mr. and Mrs Solon Perkins, Mr and Mrs. E B. Comer, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Schafran, Mr. and Mrs. David McCain, Mrs. W. J. Kirby and Miss Edith Lockey. ?ridge Club The Friday evening bridge club met with Mrs. Marvin Gray on Saturday evening. Mrs. W. D. Roberts won high score, Mrs. Mattie Guthrie second high and Mrs. C. H. Lockey and Mrs. Roberts won slam prizes. Mrs. Solon Perkins won bingo. Colas, nuts and candies were served during progressions, and sandwiches, banana cakc and cof fee after the game. Good Neighbor Club Mrs. J. G Thomas was hostess to the Good Neighbor Club Th*. s day evening at her home in West Newport. Christmas decorations gave a festive air to the inside, while outside falling snow made a premature "White Christmas." Each lady brought a gaily wrap ped package and placed it under the tree. Later in the evening numbers were drawn and the pack age bearing a corresponding num ber given to the person. It was fun to see what each received. Getting to know each other bet ter is the purpose of the club so conversation reigned for a while. \xJjT SERVE FRESH DRESSED AND DELIVERED Open 24 Hours Just Call ? Phone PA 6-4020 lf? Economical to D^kciouSy E am/ to Prtpora Seafood. Hav? Som? Todayl OTTIS' FISH MARKET 8th lid Etui ! Clt* Jacquin's ROYAL I *2 PINT DISJIlltO MOM CHAIN - ?? #1100# CHARLES JACQUIN it Clt. lac.. Nils.. Pa. Notice MEMBERS OF THE CARTERET COUNTY QIL DEALERS ASSOCIATION WILL BE CLOSED FROM NOON DECEMBER 24 TIL SATURDAY, DEC. 27 Please Place Your Orders Far Fuel Oil Nqw! TO BE SURE YOU PO NOT RUN OUT OF FUEL DURING THIS CLOSED PERIOD Fruit cake, nuts, Christmas can dies and coffee were served from an attractive table in the dining area. Christmas carols were simf, then Chrit Wilhelmsen played "Santa" and gave out the pack ages. . Those enjoying Mrs. Thomas' hospitality were Chris Wilhelmsen, Bernice Minatel, Ruth Phipps, Joyce Lewis, Dot Heath, Louise Cutler, Julia Creech, Helen Flak, Jean Thurston, Faye Venters, Bath Gunn, Grace Byrd, James King and Ethel Bercegeay. Mrs. Ira Garner was a guest. Evelyn HIU Circle Meets The Evelyn Hill Circle of , the Missionary Baptist Church met Monday, Dec. 8. with Mrs. Harvey Garner as hostess. Mrs. Ziiphia Smith gave the devotional taken from Matthew anil Revelations. The hymn of the year, O For a Thousand Tongues to Sing, was ?ling by tfce group, and Mrs. Mar gie Pearson led in ?r?y?r Mrt. Louise Smith was in charge of the prof ram and taught the last chap ters at the book, Into a New World. Mrs. Margie Pederson presided during the business session. The minutes were read by Mrs. H. L Ward. Reports of committees were heard and Mrs. Harvey Garner gave each member a year book. Members present ware Mrs. Margie Pederson, Mrs. Uouise Smith, Mrs. Zilphia Smith, Mrs. H. L. Ward, Mrs. Kay Jernigaa, and the WMU president, Mrs. Beg gie parish. Cream cheese and kara sand wiches, roasted pecans, potato Ships, raisin pecan cake and Christmas punch were served. Christmas Party Forty-one ladies from the Mis sionary Baptist Church gathered in the lunch room on Highway 70, Monday evening, Dec. IS for a Woman Golfer Tries To Match Ago, Score Wayne, N. J. <AP>-Miss Laura Bohiti is out on the cod course almost every day trying lo match her scow with her age. "It's hard," she said. "The old er I get. the worse 1 g't. "Miss Booitz. 80, shoots in the very low 100's for her 18- hole stints. covered dish supper and Christ mas party. Games were played, Christmaa carols sung and gifts exchanged. The Christmas story in the form 0 f a play was presented by Mrs. Derryl Garner, Mrs. Bronrile Minter and Mrs. OUie Jane Cole man. Richmond, Ya. (AP) ? Sign in a beauty salon window here: "We will cut, curl and dye for you." December U Good Hunting Month in Carteret County Carteret sportsmen kavr a wktej choi-* ot game available lor the rewaiader 41 this month Tke big game hunter* can hunt deer ?nd bear until Jan. 2. . Bird hunters have even laager to enjoy their shooting. Tto water fowl season will not close until Jan. 15. The second half of a aplit dove season will open Thursday and stay opea until Jan. 12. The season will remain open on quail until Feb. M. For the men who life* to take a small calibre rifle and tramp through the woods, there are plenty of rabbits and squirrels in the county and the season is open until Feb. Vi. Groundhogs and foxea are not pro? Myd at all and both offer plenty of sport to the outdooraman. For those who like their Ant ing at night with a lantern and Jug. the 'coon and 'possum season extends through Feb. IV There will be plenty of goad Bights through the winter wjiea men can gather around a small Are and listen to the dogs. \e4 the Army Way Fort Dix. N. J. (AP>? P*t| Jwe) Ball of liaxie, Kan., started his Army career by piuagiag a a*- inch rifle cleaning rod dowa kia throat, i but people who kpow him won't be concerned by the news, lie's a pro fessional sword-swallower. Lower Prices On Holiday Foods! GET CHRISTMAS GIFTS THE FREE AND EASY WAY wm SAV-A-STAMPS FREE WITH EVERY PURCHASE! 1 TO 5 LBS. AVa ORe8SU> * DRAWN BUCKS . . , 49c L LITER, CWALTNEY, SMITHHF.ID HAMS . . ?. 89c ? to 7 I.H> AVC. DKgSSBO * DRAWN HENS. . . * 37c rAPM brand SAUSAGE Si, 35c CWA1TNIY, PAGAN. MOHIU IMTflTTI HAMS -?? 49c ?n 95c STANDARD OYSTEBS ST 79c WINN EM QUAMTY BACON . . ? 59c FRUIT COCKTAB. CS lum 2^' 49c PricM eSectf** tm local CMI Stunt, mmi,. tfara Satin!*?, Dtnahr M. QnHlj ?Wht> reaantd. Nom void tu Mm * CSr | C 0 L 0 K I A L STBRES} TURKE1 SAVE ON SNOWDRIFT Limit 1 with Food Onhr 4 ? 18 LBS. OR OVER L9. WtoKLU.-U.4lc DNDEB 10 LIS. -LI. 47c CERTIFIED SPECIAL! CAPE COD CRANBERRY CS SLICED PINEAPPLE I PILLSBURY? WHITE, CHOCOLATE AND YELLOW CAKE MIXES 2 27 2? 59c 2 59 MORTON'S FROZEN PIES 3go49cS&Sfr Frail Cake THBIFTY SAM OUR PRIDE JAPANESE ST* 001 PRIDE S? Jl ? flSITAIT PECANS ? (3c iBTTEl 2SU S9c MBJD CHEDDAR CIEESE ?' 49c ?W??W CHEESE S 39c cpoc. Oft LKAflQM cn MOITOirS *? 69c CHEFS PRIDS SALAD KPJTc chefs rmp* w*w SALAD a 29c CRin WDI KACtffltV SALAD Si 29c MIL? IHINTO CHEESE S?S* SLAW & 29c Fra* COLLARD5 2yan.25c Sweat Juicy TANGERINES 3 Lb*. 39c wwnt the 388 ll-W AIm Available Arc CfcrfatnwM Awprtiinnl ?f rtdu ? 335 FRONT ST. ? BEAUFORT ? 1010 ARENDELL ST. ? MOREHEAD CITY PUSH CAPE COD > IAMB PfUMH Cranberries 23c j CoctQusts J5? FRESH JUICY
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 19, 1958, edition 1
13
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75