Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / June 10, 1955, edition 1 / Page 5
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County Bridge League Plays Howell Movement Six and one half tables were in play Monday nighe when the Car teret County Bridge League met at the Morehead City Recreation Building. The Howell ""wement Was played. North-south winners were first. Mr and Mrs. Al Dewey, second. H. I. Saunders. S. K. Hedge cock. third. Dr. Charles Johnson of New Bern, Lt. Charles Schwab of Cherry Point. East-west winners were first, Bud Dixon, Dorsey Martin: second, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Jones; third, Frank Burton of New Bern. L. R. Powell. The league will bold its annual spring party Monday night. Fol lowing supper at 6:30 at the San itary Fish Market, bridge will be played at the Recreation Building. Eggs provide more than 2 per cent of the sales in the average food market. Viverette Family Visits Relatives at Atlantic Mrs. Jacob Amor Viverette and her three children, Nancy Webb, Flake and Christopher Morris, ar rived Monday from Boston, Mass., (or a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil 0. Morris of Atlan tic. Mr. Viverette graduated last week from the Episcopal Theologi cal Seminary. Cambridge, Mass.. and will be ordained this month at St. John's Episcopal Church, Rat tleboro. He will then become rec tor of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Thomasvilte Receives Degree Miss Rita Rivers Moore, daugh ter of Mrs. Lena Moore of Mar shallberg, received her MS in pub lic health at the University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill, Mon day night. She is a Member of Theta chapter of Delta Omega So ciety, the national public health honorary ? ( rifts Mi Whatever type of gift your Dad would like best, you're sure to find it in our wonderfully complete salection of Fa ther's Day gifts, priced to fit every poc ketbook. Guthrie-Jones Drug Co. Phone 2-4981 Merrill Bldg. Be.ufort, N. C. THERE S A for DAD iW \ is ^ Bermuda Shorts Faded Denim $2.98 Orion Slacks Wathable $6.95 Other Slacks $3.95 to $9.95 WE HAVE SOME GREAT GIFTS FOR A GREAT GUY... DAD Men's Socks 49c to $1.00 * Mpn's Shorts '69c Undershirts - 49c Work Pants . $2.98 S. S. Shirt to Match 1.69 Sport Shirts Cotton, Nylon, Dacron $1.98 and $2.98 I Handkerchiefs I 10c and 25c ' 3 in Box 1.00 Linen. Suits $16.95 Ties - - - $1.00 Pajamas - $2.98 0 Straw Hats $1.95 to $5.00 Straw Caps $1.00 Canvas Oxfords (U. S. K?U) $5.95 i. W. DOWNUM CO. DEPARTMENT STOKE TWMtT W- * ?**UTO?T Beaufort Social News Mn. Iwkwood Phillip*, Society Editor Phont 6-2244 Mr and Mr?. L. F. Mclntyre and children of Goldabdro will arrive tomorrow to spend the summer at their home on Front Street. Miss Mattie Duncan has been spending this week at Portsmouth bland. D. Stewart Hill arrived home yesterday Irom Norfolk where he received his discharge after four years in the Navy. He was sta tioned in California for two years and has been at sea for the past two years. Mr and Mrs. Frank Safrit of Raleigh have been spending this week with Mrs. Safrit's parents. Mr and Mrs. Gerald Finer. Mrs. D. F. Merrill and Mrs. L. C Dickinson returned home Wed nesday from a buying trip in Char lotte Mr. Hugh Salter will return home today from Raleigh where he at tended the Shrine Convention. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Piner re turned home Monday from Rich mond where Mrs. Piner had un dergone an operation. Mrs. Piner is the former Margaret Ann Lewis of Beaufort. Miss Patricia Daniels left Tues day for a week's stay at Lake Jun aluska. ? - Mr. and Mrs. Jim Quidley and daughters, Wanda and Linda, re turned home last night from a short visit at Kitty Hawk. Chief Boatswain H. R. Daniels arrived Wednesday from Ketchi kan, Alaska, where he is stationed with the Coast Guard, to spend his leave with his family in Atlantic. Col. and Mrs. William Slayden and two children of Fort Monroe, Va., arrived yesterday to spend the weekend here. Mrs. I. N. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Moore returned home Wednesday from Charlotte where they had been on a buying trip. Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Swann will leave Sunday for a visit to Macon. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Safrit and two sons of Dallas, Tex., will ar rive this weekend for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Safrit. Charles King will arrive home Saturday from Chamblee, Ga., for his summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cole Fod ^1 rie of Camp Gordon, Ga., will ar rivejjunday for a week's visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Harris and their two daughters, Barbara and Glenda, and Edna Frances Young spent last weekend at Florence. S. C. Mrs. Don Martin returned home Sunday from Rocky Mount where she had been visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lancaster. Billy Eudy left Monday for Promised Land, Long Island, N. Y., to spend the summer working there. Miss Shirley Lipman arrived home Wednesday frojn Richmond for a short visit. She graduated last week from the Medical College of Virginia, where she had been taking a laboratory technician course. c Mrs. Hubert Fodrie and her two daughters. Linda and Berta, and Gene Smith of Morehead City will leave Sunday for Miami. Fla., for a visit with M/Sgt. and Mrs. R. E. Schmidt, who are stationed there. Sergeant Schmidt. Mrs. Fodrie 's son-in-law, is in the Marine Corps. Mrs. H. G. Loftin returned home last Friday from a visit to Trenton and Kinston. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neal left Wed nesday for Raleigh to attend the Shrine Convention. Jack Young, son of the Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Young, is expected to ar rive home this weekend from Fort Riley, Kan., where he has been stationed ?with the Army. Bobby Morris of Atlantic left Tuesday for a trip to San Francis co, Cal. Mrs. C. E. Paden underwent an operation in Morehead City Hos pital yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Woodard and Jimmy Cummings will take Donald Cummings and Giles Dunn Loftin to Chatham. Va., Sunday, where the two boys will enter Hargrave Military Academy for the summer months. Bunny Moore and Leslie Moore Jr. returned home Wednesday from Fayetteville where they had been -visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jarman. Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Young and children left Tuesday for a visit to Angier. Dr. and Mrs. Curtis Merrick and three children of Norfolk arrived Wednesday for a visit with Mrs. Merrick's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gardner and two sons and Mrs. Jack Dill spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Waldcnmaier of Fay etteville and attended the christen ing of Eliazbeth Dill Waldenmaier. Bernie Waldenmaier accompanied the Gardners home for a week's visit, returning to his home last Sunday. Miss Emily Loftin of Durham and Beaufort has been chosen sec retary-treasurer of the Alumni Association of the School of Li brary Science, University of North Carolina. Announce Birth of Son Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Joe Carter announce the birth of a son, Tom mie Joe Jr., Monday, May, 30, at Rex Hospital, Raleigh. Mrs. Car ter is the former Gertrude Jackson, daughter >f Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jackson of Russells preek. ?i r ' v Skilled pharmacists safeguard your health Our licenced pharmacist* work hand in hand with your physician to tafe I guard your hoalth . . . compounding bis pro scriptions quickly 9 nd ac curately, always. BELL'S DRUG STORE 7:30 p.m.- Coast Guard Reserve Unit, Coast Guard Station, Fort Macon Road 8 p.m. ? Young Woman's Class of the First Methodist Church, home of Mrs. William Dwiggins, 102 Noyes Ave, Morehead City. MONDAY 6:30 p.m. ? Medical Society, Morehead City Hospital, Morehead City 7 p.m.? Jaycees, Hotel Fort Ma con. Morehead City 7 p.m. Jaycees, Iplet Inn, Beau fort 7:30 p.m. ? Woodmen of the World, hut east of Camp Glenn School 7:30 p.m. ? Carteret County Bridge League, Recreation Build ing, Morehead City 7:30 ? Miriam Rcbekahs, Lodge Hall, Beaufort 8 p.m. Loyal Order of Moose, Lodge Hall, west of Morehead City 8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, Closed Meeting, 426 Ms Front St., Beaufort TUESDAY 10 a.m. to 4 p.m Navy Re cruiter, Room 117, Postoffice Building* Morehead City 6:45 p.m. ? Rotary ?Club, Inlet Inn, Beaufort 7:30 p.m. Ocean Lodge. Masonic Lodge, Morehead City 8 p.m. Women of the Moose, Lodge Hall, west of Morehead City Sunday Brunch will be some thing to look forward to if you serve thin French pancakts rolled around cream cheese ihat has boon beaten until fluffy with a little cream and topped with a fresh strawberry sauce. 'Episcopalian Rectpr Honored at Reception Member* of St.Vaul's Episcopal Church entertained at a reception Friday night at the pariah house to honor their new rector, the Kev. C. Edward Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Davant and Mr. Claud Wheatly greeted guests at the door. Officers of the church organizations and Mr. Sharp form ed the receiving line. Cake, punch, nuts and mints were served from a table Centered with blue asters and double pink larkspur. Margaret Lucas Makes Debut in Greensboro Margaret Dill Lucas was present ed last evening at the third annual Greensboro Debutante's Ball, which was held at the Sedgefield Manor. Greensboro. Miss Lucas was one of 20 girls chosen to be presented. She had as her chief marshal John Smith of Greensboro. Miss Lucas is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lucas of Greensboro and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dill of Beau | fort. Charles Davis's Hosts At Couples Bridge Party Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Davis entertained two tables at a couples bridge party last Saturday evening. High score prize, stationery, was won by Miss Amy Muse and Mr. William Muse. Mrs. Davis served ice cream and cake. To Observe Si. Karnabas Day St. Barnabas day will be ob served tomorrow with the Cele bration of Holy Communion in St. Paul's Episcopal Church at 10 o'clock in the morning. The Rev. ! C. Edward Sharp, rector of the , church, will conduct the service. FlS" v/ ? JOE HOUSE DRUG STORE Front Street Phone 2-3331 Beaufort, N. C. Humfture Makes Heat Unbearable Richmond, Va ( AP) ? It isn't the heat but the humiture. Osborn Fort Hevener lays he coined the word by taking the nose of humi dity and the tail of temperature, blending them to describe what makes you suffer in hot wenther fie adds the temperature (in decrees) to the relative humidity (in percentage points) and divides by two The answer comes out in humiu." the uqit to* oieaaurii* "humiture." ror example if the temperature u 83 and the reUtive humidity 58 the total ia 1M and divided by two the humiture U 88. Hevener saya a 80 to 70 humiture ia ideal. Over 70 it ia stuffy, hot and un comfortable. Under #0 it i? chilly and likewiae uncomfortable. Succotash salad is a fin' accom paniment to leftover cold beef, lamb or ham. To prepare it cook frozen cut green beana and cut corn and drain; marinate in French dressing flavored with onion. Serve on salad green*. SPECIAL SHOE SALE Friday & Saturday Only LITTLE GIRLS' STRAP PIMPS Red ? Sizes 9 to 3 Regular Value $4.00 SALE PRICE $2.75 GIRLS STRAP PIMPS BY B1LLIKEN While ? 9'i to 3 Regular Value $5.95 SALE PRICE $3.95 LADIES' SANDALS Whites and Colors Regular Value $2.49 SALE PRICE $1.98 BOYS' TENNIS SHOES Black ? Sizes 6 to 2 Regular Value $2.00 SALE PRICE $1.75 UTTLE GIRLS' STRAP PIMPS BY BILLIKEN White ? Sizes 5Vi to 8 Value $4.95 SALE PRICE $2.98 DOYS' OXFORDS Brown ? Sizes 12' i to 3 Regular Value $2.49 SALE PRICE $1.89 CHILD'S RED SANDALS Sizes 5 to 8 Regular Value $2.25 SALE PRICE $1.69 LADIES' SANDALS Pastels and White ? All Sizes Regular Value $2.98 SALE PRICE $2.69 LIPMM'? NEW SHOE STORE FRONT ST. BEAUFORT, N. C. ' ' 1937-1955 THIS MONTH WE CELEBRATE OUR 18th ANNIVERSARY We want to pauM at this time to thank you for your friendship and patronage for these past 18 years. Our growth has been made possible by your confidence in us. In the future we pledge to give you the finest in quality foods and the best in seYvice. You are cordially invited to call or visit our store. May we serve you? Phon? 2-4741 City Grocery Front St. f Beaufort I
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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June 10, 1955, edition 1
5
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