Mrs. Woodard Hostess
To Bridge Club Thursday
Mrs. Cecil Truilt of New Or
leans. La., was invited guest Thurs
day evening when Mrs. W. L.
Woodard entertained her bridge
club.
High score prize for club mem
bers was won by Mrs C. ft Wheat
ly. and Mrs, TruiU, a former mem
ber of the club, won goes' high
prize. Both received scatter pins.
Mrs. Woodard served strawberry
sundae, cake and gioger ale.
Perrigo* Welcome Son
Lt. and Mrs. William Perrigo of
Camp Lejeune welcomed a 9 pound
son, William Branscom, Wednes
day, July 20. The newcomer has
two sisters, Pamela Jo, 10, and
Patrice. 3. Mrs. Perrigo is Ihe for
mer Norma Larkee.
Wolfes Welcome Sob
Mr. and Mrs Nathan Wolfe of
North Aug vista, S. C.. welcomed a
son, Nathan Miller Jr., Saturday,
July 9. Mrs. Wolfe is the former
Nancy Bennett of Wilmington and
Beaufort.
A modest amount of fat, includ
ed in a low-calorie diet, helps pre
vent persistent hunger and fatigue
Call He
and SAVE!
ROY H. CLARK
FREE ESTIMATES AND
INFORMATION ON:
* APPLIANCES
? PLUMBING, HEATING
? IRRIGATION
? FLOORCOVERING
* TELEVISION
* FARM EQUIPMENT
CALL 6-4104
SEARS
805 ARENDELL ST.
MOREHEAD CITY
We fitted th
to Jimmy's
Posing a child? It** like keeping ? rat in ? shoeboxi
you can't ? unless the subject want* to cooperate.
Wc take time to gel friendly and acquainted. We
find the expression chxr act eristic of yonr youngster.
Then we capture It in the lively moment that gives
yon a portrait that livesl
Make your child's portrait appointment now.
HOURS
12 Noon to ? P.M. Daily and by Appointment
Closed Sunday
PHONE 6-473Q
jw miii mm
411 EVANS 3T. MOREHEAD CITY ||
'? . ? ? ? ? - ? ..I
Beaufort Social News
Mi*. Uck?Md Phillip., teM; Editor Phone t-iUt I
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dail and their
daughter. Miss Neva Willis Dail.
returned home Saturday from a
week's trip lo Florida. Miss Dail
returned by plane Sunday to
Greensboro where she is living.
Miss Carolyn Daniels left Sunday |
for New York to spend the summer |
with her aunt pnd uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Monnie Daniels.
Mrs. Rutherfoord Fleet and Miss
Molly Fleet of Richmond arrived
Saturday for a two weeks' stay at
Inlet Inn.
The Rev. Stanley Potter returned
Sunday from Sauford where he had
spent the weekend.- He is remain
ing with his family while Mis. Pot
ter is a patient in Morehead City
Hospital.
Mr. Gus Meden left Sunday for
Jersey City. N. J., after spending
the weekend here with his family.
Mrs. Joe Lewis and her two
daughters and Mrs. Ray Lewis left
last week for Pascagoula, Miss., to
join their husbands who are spend
ing the fishing season there.
Mr. and Mrs. Newman Lewis of
Willard arrived last week for a
three weeks' visit here Their son
and daughter-in law. Mr. and Mrs.
Max Lewis of Winston-Salem,
spent the weekend here with them
Mrs. David Mosier and her four
children arrived over the weekend
to spend the balance of the sum
mer with Mrs. W. K. llinnant. Mr.
Mosier brought them down, return
ing to Greenville Monday.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of Ann Street Meth
odist Church will meet at the Lot
tie Sanders building at 8 o'clock
this evening.
Mrs. H. G. Loftin returned home
Wednesday from a trip to Mexiro.
Mr. Paul Marstellar of Lemoyne,
Pa., a former member of the Beau
fort school faculty, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Skar
ren.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Young
and Miss Edna Frances Young will
return home today from a short
visit in High Point.
Mrs. Darlene M. Willis and Paul
A. Jarmon Jr. of Harlowe spent
Wednesday in Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Carrow of
Philadelphia, Pa., will arrive to
morrow for a visit with Mrs. W. A.
Mace.
Mrs. Lester Hittinger and her
six children of Cincinnati. Ohio,
arrived last week lor a vinit with
Mr. ?nd Mrs. G. M. Paul. Mrs.
IlilliHger it the f urmer Dorothy
Day of Beaulort.
Mrs. Richard Clarke i?nd chil
dren of Lacrosse, Va., spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Skarren.
Mrs. Alva Harris and Ann Lewis i
spent i hi' weekend at Salemburg.
Mr and Mrs. Clifton Adams and
sor. Skipper, of Bessemer. Ala.,
and Mrs. Leon Gray of Oxford left
Thursday after a 'visit with Mrs.
Eva Johnson.
Bra. K. M. Stanley and daughter.
Sharon, of Tallahassee. Fla . ar
rived yesterday for a visit with
Mrs. Stanley s parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. O. Barbour.
Mrs. Harry I'arkins speAt last
week at Davis.
Mr. aad Mrs. Charles Styron and
family of Athens. Ga.. arrived Sat
urday for a week's visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sty
ron.
Mrs. C. O. Pitts left over the
weekend for her home in Quanti
co, Va. after a visit here with her
mother, Mrs. Carrie Skarren.
Miss Effie Nance returned home
Friday from a week's visit in
Portsmouth and Newport News, Va.
Terry Nance arrived home Sun
day from Cape May, N. J., where
he had been taking boot training
in the Coast Guard reserve.
Mrs. James W. Stewart was call
ed to Raleigh last week because of
the serious injuries received by her
brother-in-law. Mr. David King,
who was hurt in an automobile ac
cident.
Elizabeth Edwards, Shirley Pitt
man and Barbara Downum left
Wednesday for a visit to Grifton.
Mrs. Jarvis Herring and two
sons, who have been visiting in
Lancaster, Pa., returned home yes
terday. Mr. Herring drove there
Saturday to get his family and
bring them home.
Mrs. Marianne Littleficld of Bos
ton, Mass.. and Mr. Mark deBary
of Boston arrived Saturday for a
three weeks' visit with Mrs. Lit
tlefield's mother Mrs. Bayard Tay
lor.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Skarren
and children and Mrs. Skarren'i
mother, all of Richmond Hill,
Jamaica. N. Y? arrived yesterday
for a two weeks' visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Skarren.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins
and Mr. Alton Dail, all of Chapel
Hill, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Frances Boone.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomas and
children have moved into their
new home at 1521 Front St,
Cherry Point Marine
Suffers 'Jelly Fish' Sting
Cpl. Ronald G. Carver, Cherry
Point, was stung by a Portuguese
man ofwar at Atlantic Beach in
front of the pavilion at 5:50 p,m.
Sunday.
Corporal Carver was taken to
More head City Hospital where he
wft treated by Dr. W. M Brady
for stings Vound his ankles and
his hands. He was discharged from
the hospital at 6:30 pm. Sunday.
Approximately 20 bathers have
been treated for the stings. Portu
gese manof wars have been pre
valent along the coast this sum
mer. They are more numerous dur
ing stiff southwest winds such as
those prevailing Sunday.
Glenmore .
is a Straight Bourbon Whiskey,
distilled in KENTUCKY from
choice grains and deep?well
limestone water: ?
$28S
?y? ? 4/s
?4
GLENMORE DISTILLERIES
COMPANY
lOUISVItll KENTUCKY
denjnoce
Catholic Motor Chapel Starts
Visit at Salter Path Tonight
Father Paul Byron, pastor u I St. Egbert's Catholic Church, Morehead City, speaks from the motor
chapel, Madonna of the Highways.
The Catholic Motor Chapel "Ma
donna of .the Highways" is to be in
Carteret County for the first time
this week, according to Father
Paul Byron, pastor of St. Egbert's
Church, Morehead City.
The chapel will be in Salter Path
this week, and the two priests in
in charge. Father Francis M. Smith
and Father Henry Becker, will of
fer a religious program each night
at 8 o'clock, beginning tonight and
ending Sunday. Next week the mo
bile unit will be in Newport, and
the nightly religious program will
be presented Monday, Aug. 1,
through Sunday, Aug. 7.
This trailer chapel, Father By
ron explained, is a unique unit. It
is sponsored by the Catholics of
North Carolina as a gesture of
goodwill towards their fellow citi
zens. Its purpose, he said, is to im
part information. The chapel has
visited over one hundred commun
ities in North Carolina, during the
past ten summers, where there is
no Catholic church.
I think, said Father Byron, that
many people who never heard of
the Catholic church before, would
Hke to have more information
about it. This the motor, chapel
provides through its nightly out
door programs, he said.
The rear of the trailer opens in
front of the altar to form j plat
form, and here the program takes'
place. A sermon is preached each
night, questions are answered, a
religious movie is shown, and then
the chapel is opened for the inspec- '
tion of visitors. Chairs are group
ed outside the platform for those
who come, or they may sit in their
cars. Religious literature is avail
able, but nothing is sold, nor is any
collection taken.
Twenty seven years ago. Father
Byran recalled, a Catholic chapel
on a railroad car came to Carteret
County. "1 still meet non-Catholics
here who attended its services and
remember them with pleasure. I
hope that many will visit the new
Motor Chapel in Salter Path or
Newport, and have the same me
morable experience." he said.
Crash
(Continued from Page 1)
Mrs. Dill has been contacted by
an official at Cherry Point to de
scribe complete details of the acci
dent. When he asked if she would
report what she saw at an official
investigation Mrs. Dill said she
"would be glad to do anything,
even go to Washington, if neces
sary, if what I saw can be of any
help."
The plane was a Marine F3d
Skynight jet fighter on a routine
training flight. It was attached to
Marine All-Weather Squadron 20.
Colonel Reynolds, a veteran of
both World War II and the Korean
conflict, came here only a month
ago from the Marine Air Station at
Quantico, Va.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mildred Frances Reynolds,
and two small daughters who live
at nearby Havelock. His mother,
Mrs. Ada Reynolds of. Clinton, also
survives.
Corporal Mayo is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Corrine Marie Mayo
of Havelock, and his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony A. Mayo of
Revere.
Port
(Continued from Page 1)
Southern Railway hearing at Golds
boru and said Scut hem is work
in* on a rate schedule for More
head City to bring rates in line
with freight rates to other ports.
A letter frum Wanamaker and !
Wells. South Carolina contractors ,
who repaired the old dock at
Morrhcad City, was read Cost of !
lepairs was $382,000. a sum which j
came out of the original seven i
and a half million dollars set up
for state ports.
The letter thanked ports pei
sonnel for their cooperation on
the job.
Colonel Marr reported that the j
Navy has been asked to clear its j
property out of warehouses at the
port by Jan. 1. but he has received |
no reply to the request. lie added, j
however, that Navy property was
gradually being moved out and not
replaced The warehouse space is
needed for storage of commercial |
cargoes.
Chairman Fate commented that
revenue from Esso Standard Oil
Co. is up even though tonnage is
down. Esso rents part of the port
property.
Colonel Marr and Mr. Thompson
reported on this year's Rivers and
Harbors Congress. Colonel Marr
said efforts are being made by
Noith Carolina's senators and con
gi'essman to obtain $557,000 for
deepening the Wilmington harbor
and about a million for deepening
Morehead City channel to 34 feet.
Mr Thompson, regional South
Atlantic director of the congress,
suggested that each member of the
authority become an individual
member of the congress. A mem
bership is $10.
Crane operation in loading and
unloading ships was discussed and
Bryan Caldwell was introduced as
the new SPA publicity director
Attending the meeting, in addi
tion to those mentioned were au
thority members Harvey Moore.
Concord; Raymond Bryan. Golds
boro; and Harold Coffey. Lenoir.
Turkeys for California
San Francisco (AP) California
led all other states in turkey pro
duction in 1954. Growers turned
out 9.998.0Q0 birds or 16 per cent
of the national total.
E. W. Downum Co.
I<elier Read
DEPARTMENT STORE
Gerald Woolard
Leases Dock
Gerald Woolard, Beaufort, hac
been granted a lease by the town
of Beaufort on the town-owned
property at the east end of Front
Street.
Mr. Woolard will pay ttfp town
$100 a year for a period of 10
years, lie proposes to repair the
| dock there at present and make a
sports fishing pier. His lease also
includes use of land on the north
side of Front Street where picnic
tables will be placed and a parking
area made.
In Mr Woolard's proposal to
lease, he said that he will repair
the present dock and keep it in re
pair. He also plans to place a re
fresh me nt stand either on or in the
vicinity of the dock.
Mr. Woolard's proposal to lease
was posted at the town hall for the
required period of 10 days. When
no one opposed the proposal or in
creased the proposed rental fee,
the lease went into effect.
The average temperature of Can
ada is below 32 degrees fahren
heit.
Skilled
pharmacists
safeguard
your health
Our licensed pharmacist!
work hand in hand with
your physician to safe
guard your health . . .
compounding his pre
scriptions quickly and ac
curately, tlwcii
BELL'S
DRUG STORE
\
Phone 2-3231
Front St. Beaufort, N. C.
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? Handy throw-away carton ? easy to
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tODUCTS