Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Sept. 7, 1956, edition 1 / Page 5
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Gladys Thomas Circle Honors Bride of June Mrs. Larry Moore, bride of June and who wes formerly Miss Helen Lewis, was honored at a shower Thursday evening by the Gladys Thomas Circle of the Mar xhal I berti Baptist Church in the community house. Bridal game* were diversion with prizes going to Mrs. Anne Salter, Mrs. Eula Gillikin and Mrs. | Virginia Smith who in turn pre-j sented them to the honoree. The hostess had arranged an at- 1 tractive setting of summer flowers and a lovely bride's table with ' greenery and a miniature umbrella ( decorated with the white and green. Over the table on which the | gifts were placed hung a large ' umbrella decorated in the green and white which was overturned as she began opening her gifts. She was showered with more pack ages from the forty friends and relatives present. A dessert course was served with punch, mints, cake and nuts. Limed 1 ice was donated for the shower ! by the Maola Ice Cream Co. The honoree wore a lavender j and white voile dress and was pre sented a corsage of lavender flow ers. Her mother, Mrs. Lucille j Lewis, and sister-in-law, Mrs. Ve rena Carol Brazie, were presented with corsages also. During the evening Mrs. Anne Salter played the piano, and Miss i Marguerite Lewis read a comical write-up of the shower, inserting adjectives supplied by the guests j not knowing what or who they were describing. Brownies, Girl Scouts To Register Tomorrow Registration for Brownies and Girl Scouts will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Scout building. Each applicant must be accom panied by at least one parent. Old members will welcome new members at that time. FRIEND OF THE ? FAMILY Yes, this Reliable phar macy is dedicated to the service of your household. Call on us for anything you may need in drugs or sundries. And do be sure to bring us your Doctor's prescriptions. You'll value our expert compounding and our fair prices. GUTHRIE - JONES DRUG CO. Merrill Bldg. Beaufort PRESCRIPTIONS ?1/ Sanitone dry cleaning Gets Clothes 100% P*r*piration-FREE Now you can enjoy a lively dance even on wannest nights with never a fear of perspiration damage to pretty party clothes. Our Sanitone Service gets out every trace of perspiration and with it every other kind of soil and dirt. Colors, patterns and textures are fully restored to like-new beauty, cleaning after cleaning and never a hint of dry cleaning odor. Call for service today. SUNSHINE LAUNDRY AND . IAUNDR YETTE 1612 Bridges St. Phone ?-4440 Morehead City Beaufort Social News Mr*. Leelmeed Phillips, Swlety Editor Phoae (-M44 Miss Janice Murphy returned to ] Washington, D. C? where she is a student nurse at the District of Columbia General Hospital, over the weekend after spending a two weeks vacation at home. Mrs Annie B Loftin and her daughter, Miss Emily Loftin, left over the weekend for Durham af ter spending a month at their apartment here. Mrs. Mary Lewis of Goldshoro spent the weekend with Mrs. Rob ert Guthrie. Mr. and Mrs B C. *Brown left Tuesday for their home in Arling ton. Va., after a visit at their home here. Mrs. J. B Weeks and son, J. B. Jfi, returned home Saturday from Lewes, Del., where they had been spending the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Rumley re turned home Friday from Santa Ana, Calif., where they had been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Shir ley Reese, and her two daughters. Henry Safrit left yesterday for Raleigh to attend the Debutante's Ball. Miss Mary Ann Chadwiek re turned to Norfolk Monday after spending the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chad wick. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gaylor and baby of Ayden spent the holiday I weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Steed. ] Bobby Guthrie spent Tuesday in I Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Galloway and [young daughter will 'move this ! week to 901 Hancock Park. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Davis and Mrs. K. F. Lowe returned home Tuesday from a visit to China Grove. Dick Frazer of Goldsboro and Yank Coble and Edgar Fisher, both of Burlington, spent the week end with Henry Safrit. Mrs. William Duncan and her daughter, Margaret, of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mrs. G. W. Duncan. Jack Young returned to High Point, where he is working, Mon day, after spending the weekend here with his parents. Miss Bobbi Dennis lpft Sunday for Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Potter re turned Wednesday from a week end visit to Chapel Hill. Miss Paula Jones will leave to morrow for Winston-Salem to en ter the freshman elass at Wake Forest. Mr. and Mr*. Paul Jones will drive her up, returning home next week. Giles Dunn Loftin, Donald Cum* mings and Ivey Eubanks Jr. left this week for Chatham, Va., to enter Harprave Military Academy. Mrs. Gray Roberts returned home Tuesday from Florida. Mrs. Hoy Goodwin and her daughter and son, Vonda and Bob by, returned home last week from Atlantic City, N. J., where they had been spending the summer. Gehrmann Holland Jr. and Dick ie Dickinson will leave today for Raleigh to attend the Debutante's Ball as marshalls for Miss Vir ginia Hassell. Mrs. W. A. Mace Jr.. Mrs. Gehr mann Holland and Mr. Charles Hassell will spend today in Raleigh and attend the presentation of the Debutantes tonight. Miss Judy Johnson will leave Sunday for Buies Creek to enter the freshman class at Campbell College. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Potter spent several days last week in Greens j boro. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Mclntyre and family left Monday for their home in Goldsboro, after spend ing the summer here. I Miss Rae Frances Hassell re turned home Wednesday from At lantic City, N. J., where she had been visiting Miss Vonda Good win. Miss Joyce Chad wick and Miss Shirley Piner left Monday for Raleigh where they will enter Hardbarger's Business College. Mrs. Harold Humm and her children, Sandra, Roddy and Mary lin, and Miss Joan Woodnot, all of Durham spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W I. Loftin. Miss Margaret Hansen spent the weekend at home from Raleigh where she is working. Mrs. Charles Hassell, Miss Vir ginia Hassell and John C. Lynch left yesterday for Raleigh to at tend the Debutante's Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Taylor of Miss Virginia Hassell Honored At Pre-Debutante Ball Parties Miss Virginia Hassell. who will be presented this evening in Ra leigh at the Debutante's Ball, has been honored with several parties this week. Friday evening Miss Memrie Mosier of Greenville entertained at a slumber party at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. W. K. Hin nant Miss Faye Mason entertained at a eola party Saturday morning in her honor. Soft drinks and hors d' hoeuvres were served. Guests present were Miss lias* sell, Miss Constance Mclntyre, Miss Martha Gibbs, Miss Rae Fran ces Hassell, Miss Peggy Williams, Miss Jane Safrit, Miss Memrie Mosier, Miss Pam llassell and Miss Catherine Potter. Miss Jane Safrit entertained Monday at a luncheon at her home for Miss Hassell. Guests were Miss Hassell, Miss Catherine Potter, Miss Memrie Mosier, Miss Judy Moore, Miss Woman's Club to Hold Covered Dish Supper The Beaufort Woman's Club will hold its opening meeting of the year Thursday, Sept. 13, with a covered dish supper at the Alice Hoffman Conference Center on Bogue Banks. The meeting will be open to all club members and their friends, and will start at 5:30. Mr. and Mrs. F C. Salisbury of Morchead City will give the pro gram, Rambling through Carteret County, a talk and slides which have been taken by Mr. Salisbury of the oldest homes in the county. The Rev. C. Edward Sharp, rec tor of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, will give the opening prayer. The Alice Hoffman Conference Center is located on the Salter Path Road, about five miles east of Emerald Isle. I Bowling Green. Ohio, are here for I a visit. They are staying at the Dr. Duncan house on Front Street. Mrs. Taylor is the former Virginia Hcrr ! man of Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Blankenship and son, Robbie, left Sunday on a two-week trip to Florida. S A. Terry Nance. USCGR, son of Mrs. Effie Nance, will leave Sun day for Norfolk to report for active duty. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Stevens of Tabor City spent Sunday with Mrs. Effie Nance. Rae Frances Hasscll. Miss Faye Mason, Miss Ruth Julian, and Miss Paula Jones. I Miss Hassell entertained at a party at her home Monday eve ning to honor her marshals. Guests were John C. Lynch, chief marshal (or her, Uchrmann Holland Jr. and Dickie Dickinson, ' marshals, and Miss Catherine Pot ter, Miss Ruth Julian and Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brown. Miss Hastell presented her mar , shals with engraved cuff links. County Bridge League Winners Announced Eight tables were in play Mon day nigh! when the Carteret County Bridge League played at the Morehead City Recreation building. North south winners were first, I. eon Haislep, Calvin Jones; sec ond, Mrs. W. A. Mace Jr., Mrs. J. S. Steed; third, Mrs. C. P. Davis, | S. K. Hedgeeock. Fast- west winners were first. J. J. Patterson. L. R. Powell; second, i Mrs. J. C. Keel, Mrs. Julia Ten ! ney; third. C. I., Beam, Mrs. S. J. 1 Rabon. Beaufort PTA Begins Year's Activities Tuesday The opening meeting of the Beaufort PTA will be held at 7:30 Tuesday evening in the school auditorium. Following the business meeting, the parents will be invited to visit their children's rooms to meet their children's teachers. Refreshments will be served on each floor of the main building and also in the new annex. Mrs. Nance Hostess To Circle Meeting The Alice Smith Circle of the First Baptist Church met Monday evening with Mrs. Effie Nance. Mrs. Smith, leader of the circle, gave the program, a book review on The Larger Stewardship. Mrs. Nance served punch, cake, nuts and candy to the 10 members present. Beaufort Youths Elected To State Lodge Offices Johnny Owen* was elected vice president; Linda Salter, secretary. and Jennie MeGehee treasurer, Saturday when the North Carolina Junior Odd Fellows and Thela Rho Girls Clubs held their state con vention in Beaufort. Bill Baker of Raleigh, a rising junior at Duke University, was elected president, succeeding Ter ry Equils of Beaufort. Olivia Ann Davis and Jack Lewis were named queen and king of the organizations The new president appointed Horace Swain as chaplain; Jimmie Beard of Winston-Salem, sentinel; Johnnie Holder. Raleigh, warden and Billy Gilbert. Winston-Salem, conductor. W. W. Bargcr of Kannapolis. past grand master of the Odd Fel low* and Richard Smith of Beau fort. represented the state youth committee. P. A. I<ewis, past grand master, and Herbert Whitehurst, post dis trict deputy grand master, also at tended the meeting with the 53 delegates from the junior lodges. Mayor C. T. Lewis welcomed the delegates to Beaufort. Stork News Births at Morehead City Hospital: To Mr. and Mrs. Ladell Riggs, Newport, a daughter, Pandora Ma rie, Sunday, Sept. 2. To Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mott, Morehead City, a son, Jeffrey Thomas. Monday, Sept. 3. To Dr. and Mrs. Russell Outlaw, Morehead City, a son, David Ever ton, Monday. Sept. 3. To Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Adair, Beaufort, a daughter, Robin Sid ney, Monday, Sept. 3. Berl R. Lewis Receives Chiropractic Degree Berl R. Lewis, son of Mrs. Mary Lloyd Lewis, Morehead City, has received his degree of doctor of chiropractic. Dr. Lewis has completed four years of scholastic work and re quired internship at the nationally approved Logan Basic College of Chiropractic. St. Louis, Mo. Dr. Lewis served his internship in the clinic of the Hugh B. Logan Memorial Building Junior Woman's Club President Lists Year's Committee Chairmen Mrs. Billy Davis, president of the Junior Woman's Club, named eommittec chairmen Monday night when the club held ita regular meeting at the Scout building. Ways and means chairmen are Mrs Rollin Lewis, Mrs. Cecil Pet erson; program, Mrs. Earl Lewis; jart, Mrs T D. Eure; literature, Mrs. Ralph Albares; international : relations, Mra. C. E I'aden; pub lic welfare, Mrs Jack Whitley, Mrs Hugh Salter, Mrs. Bryan Lof tin; publicity, Mrs Wiley H Tay 1 lor Jr. Scraphook, Mrs. Jack McManus; hospitality, Mrs. Fenlay Thomp-' (son; Children's Home Society and j rating sheet. Mrs Glenn Willis; ?, ; J i Sister to S?rve Bride | As Honor Attendant Miss Kay Willis, who will be : married at 7:30 Saturday evening 'to Mr. Donald Ray Taylor, wiil \ have her sinter, Mrs. R. A. Kittrell, as her matron of honor. Miss Inez Woodard will be bridesmaid and Kay Yvonne Brid gers will be flower girl. Milton Taylor will be best man ' for his brother and ushers will be I O'Brien Lawrence and Iceland Gil , likin. | The Rev. J. D. Young, pastor of | I Ann Street Methodist Church, will! perform the ceremony. Miss Bar bara Harris will be organist and Miss Grace Miller of Farmville. a college roommate of the bride's, | I will be soloist. I benevolenee. Mrs. A1 Phillips; par liamentarian. Mrs. James Stead; cup presentation. Mrs. Hugh Gar don. Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Peter | son. phone committee. Mrs. Hake Rally. Mr* Ronald Earl Mason, Mrs. John Baptist; eivil defense, Mrs. Jack Taylor; membership, > Mrs. T. H. Hotter, Mrs. Glenn Adair. | During the business meeting, the members voted to hold a bake sale one Saturday of each month beginning in October, and to spon sor the Cub Scout pack again this year. Announcement was made that the club had cleared $28 on the card party and fashion show held last week in the American Legion budding It was reported that dead line for orders for the Birthday Calendar is Sept. 15. Susan Nelson Entertains At Supper, Pajama Party Miss Susan Nelson entertained six young guests at an end-of-the summer party last Tuesday at her home. The girls attended the movieR, had supper and a pajama party at the Nelson home on Pollock Street. Opens Kindergarten Mrs. Edward S. Nelson will open her kindergarten for the seventh year Monday, Sept. 17. Mrs. George Bridgers will assist her with the children. il Right this way, everybody . . . for buys that ring the school bell in all "required subjects" for boys and girls now returning to learning! BELL'S DRUG STORE 434 Front St. Phone 2-3231 Beaufort Have their Portrait made Tomorrow will be too late... if you want to keep today's memories alive ... for children grow, and grow, and grow . . . and each day they are different. A record of their growth, in professionally made portraits, will always be your most precious possession. Call. phon?, or writ* for an appointment, TODAYI HOURS 12 N^on to 6 P.M. Daily and by Appointment Closed Sunday PHONE 6-4730 PluUacyiafUteA 411 EVANS ST. MOREHEAD CITY 2 DAYS LEFT Belk's Anniversary Sale Laurel Automatic Electric Blanket 2-year guarantee. Rayon. (-?(Ion and nylon. Asserted Colors. Anniversary Special $15.88 Heirloom Bed Spreads Double Bed Size. $9.95 value. Anniversary Special $6.95 and $7.95 Cotton Pile Rugs 9x 12 $.15.00 value. Anniversary Special $14.99 FREE Prizes To Be Given Away FRIDAY Heirloom Bed Spread Beautiful Hand Painted Picture Blue Willow China Tea Set Cannister Set Prizes To Be Given Away SATURDAY Electric Blanket Electric Waffle Iron Hand Painted Picture Electric Deep Well Cooker Men's Argyle Socks SI. 00 value. Nationally advertised braads. Anniversary Special 59c Pair Or 2 Pairs for $1.00 Other Men's Socks, 39c Value 4 pairs for $1.00 Men's 100% Wool Summer Slacks Anniversary Special $7.99 All Men's Summer Dress Shoes $3.99 Alcamatic Electric Deep Well Cooker-Fryer Fully automatic. Chrome finish. A (39.95 value. Anniversary Special $9:95 Swifty Electric Skillet Fries ? Stews ? Bakes ? Broils ? Grills A $19.95 Value. Anniversary Special $9:95 Men's Summer Suit Close-Out $9.99 to $18.99 Men's Orion Sweaters Assorted Colors. S5.95 value. Anniversary Special $4.95 All Men'* Summer Jackets Reduced to Price Ladies' New Fall Rain Coats Latest Style and Color. $10.95 Value Now $ 9.88 $12.95 Value Now $11.88 $14.95 Value Now $12.88 Anniversary Special Ladies' Luggage $12.95 Value Now $10.99 $14.95 Value Now $12.99 $16.95 Value Now $14.99 Men's Jewelry Tie Bar, $1 value 59c Cuff Links, (1 value ....... ....... 59c Tie Bar and Cuff Link Sets, $2.50 values $1.00 Children's New Cotton Fall Dresses S3.M Values Anniversary Special $3.69 Cotton Flannel Plaid Shirting Vslue 69c Ysrd. Anniversary Special 48c Yard Anniversary Special Men's Work Shoes $3.48 Pair All Ladies' Summer Dress Shoes $2.00 Pair Boys' Flannel Shirts Rises t to 7 $1.59 Boys' Fall Shirts S1.M Vslue. Now $1.78 Boys' Fall Pants New Fall Colors. $198 and $3.98 J
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Sept. 7, 1956, edition 1
5
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