V
ntlBAT, NOTHtfBCP. 12, IMS
CARTEKTT .COUNTY NETPS-TTWE5, CITY AXD BEAtTFORjC. & C
f AGE TW&
Wrs. J. Michael Moran, Society
flr. D. F. Merrill and Mrs. Odell
Ifletoill spent Tuesday in Wilming-
,no
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dickinson, Jr.,
Mrs. L. C. Dickinson, Sr.. and Mrs.
&,liN. Lee spent Sunday in Rocky
j'oward Jones, of Louisburg!
Sptffit the weekend here with his
'ob Humphrey, of E.C.T.C.,
spent Monday here with his moth
er.. , V
Mrs. C. R. Wheatly, Mrs. Ed Da
idson, and son, Paul, returned
Wednesday from a week in Rich
mond, Va.
fiarles Murkey returned Mon-
dPfrom a week's vacation in
York. Pa.
fiCn Anderson, of York, Pa., re
cently spent several days with Mr.
andfMrs. Charles Markey.
rs. J. C. Keel is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Rudolph Atkinson, i
in Tapahannock, Va.
' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dear re
turned to Jersey City, N. J., Wed
nesdav after spending several Jays !
tiora vicitina thoir rlnncrhtar Mru f
....... ... .b ....... . , .......
Logwood Phillips.
Mrs. Claud Wheatly and young
son, Rob, spent yesterday in Wil
mint.!n where Rob is being taken
to see Dr. Sidbury.
' Lt Macon Snowden left Wednes
daJ,Tor Norfolk, after a short visit
wi
ith his mother, wife and son.
Gainer Bryan, Jr., who has been
employed by the News-Times, will
lm this afternoon for Augusta,
GoAwhere he has accepted a posi
tion); with the Augusta Chronicle.
C. C. Croom of the State Board
(of Health, malaria division, Visit
ed the county health department
Tuesday in the interest of DDT
6
FEET TALL?
YQUTJL FIND
FASCINATING NEWS
AT THE BOTTOM
C$ THIS AD
- And-
fXols of News-Worthy
Items In Between
f:
SUITES FOR
Living Room
Bed Room
Dinette
OIL HEATERS
ELECTRIC BLANKETS
LINOLEUM RUGS
INLAID LINOLEUM
BABY FURNITURE
END TABLES
DRUM TABLES
SCATTER RUGS
HOME APPLIANCES
IRONING BOARDS
ODD CHAIRS
SOFAS
SOFA BEDS
WINDOW SHADES
CHROME BREAKFAST
SUITES
ASPHALT TILE
OPEN STOCK FURNITURE
FOR
Bed Room
Living Room
ROLLAWAY BEDS
"ELECTRIC HEATERS
CLOTHES HAMPERS
MANY, MANY OTHERS
AT LAST!
Sleep In Peace
Something - NEW To'
Carteret County
For You!
Springs & Mattresses
To Fit
Your Extra Length
Bl
vtFor Full Particulars See
UELLIS
FURinruoE
i "At The Furniture Sign"
120NT ST. v BEAUFORT
Editor
Phone MU1
malaria control program for the
next year.
Dr. Harold umm left Wednes
day for ' Mismi, Fui. Pram .there
he will go to Bimini for several
weeks, returning the first part of
December.
A recent visitor at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. Harold Humm, Piv
er's Island, was Dr. Robert Lunz
01 t'liarleston, S. C
Saller-McCleary
Miss Margery McCleary, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. McCleary,
of Johnstown, Pa., became the
bride of Clarence Salter, son of
Mr, Charles Salter and the late
Mrs. Rena Salter, of Beaufort, N.
C. on October 15, 1948, at 11 a.m.
The double ring ceremony took
place in the Memorial Baptist
church in Johnstown, Pa., with the
Reverend Wilbur S. Sheriff officia
ting. They are making their home
at Bettie.
Buffet Supper Given
For Joyce Johnson
Mrs. Dick Parker and Mrs. A. H.
Jones, Jr., were joint hostesses at
a buffet supper and kitchen show
er honoring Mids Joyce Johnson,
on Monday evening. The jarty was
given at the home of Mrs. James'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Blake.
A delicious supper consisting of
chicken salad on lettuce, stuffed
celery, pickles, olives, deviled eggs
and hot coffee was served alter
which several games of bqnanza
were played.
Miss Johnson received many use
ful and attractive gifts from the
twelve friends present.
Bridal Luncheon To Be Given
Mr and Mrs. Raymond Wheat
ley, of Washington, N. C, will en
tertain with a bridal luncheon for
members of the Wheatley Johnson
wedding party and out-of-guests at
the Inlet Inn tomorrow. Twenty
five guests are expected.
Commander Snowden Arrives Here
Commander Ernest Snowden nr
rived Wednesday night to spend a
week with his mother, Mrs. M. S
Snowden before reporting to Cor
pus Christi, Tex. Commander
Snowden recently arrived in the
States after ' spending two years
in Argentina' instructing for the
Argentine Government.
Care and feeding
of your
Buek engine
our specialty
It takes a well-balanced diet
of gasoline and air to feed
your Quick -engine o it purrs
like a kitten yet delivers
Fireball power for quick get
aways and smooth driving.
We specialize in keeping the
"food" your Bulck travel on
p to it dietary requirement.
By inspecting fuel pump, keep
ing your carburetor free of
dirt and gums. And by serv
icing niters the Buick way.
Everything we do i done the
Buick way with Buick factory-engineered
part. There's
no better way to keep your
Buick always a Buick always
at its best.
I,:03LEY
Buick Cczany
Bridge ft 18th St.'
MOREHEAD CITY -
Business and Professional Glub
Schedule Christmas Party Dec. 14
Members of the Carteret Busi
ness t 'and ' Professional Women's
club will meet fur their Christmas
patty Tuesday evening, Dec. 14,
it was announced at the November
meeting Tuesdry night in the edu
cational building of Ann Street
Methodist church, Beaufort.
Among those who will serve on
the Christmas party committee are
Mrs. 'George Henderson, Mrs. Mar
Ian Ryan, Mrs.' Jessie Devonchik,
Mrs. D. F. Merrill, Miss buoy
Whitehufst, and Mrs. Valeria Law
is. .
In charge of the Christmas char
ity project are Mrs. . Roma N6e,
tteaufort, and Miss Marie Willis,
Morehead City.
The club voted in favor of re
districting, a project undertaken
by the slate organization, and it
was agreed that gifts would be ex
changed among members of the
club at the Christmas party.
Miss Octavia Frazier, vice-presi-
Linen Shower Given
For Bride - Elect
Miss Joyce Johnson, bride-elect
of tomorrow, was given a linen
shower by Mrs. Pearl McQuaid
and Mrs. Holden Ballon on Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs.
McQuaid.
Bridge was ' played at three
tables with Miss Johnson, winning
high score, Miss Betty Hedrick,
second high, and Miss Shirley
Johnson, third high.
The hostess served fruit jello
with whipped cream and toll house
cookies prior to the bridge g: me
and cokes were enjoyed during
play.
The hostesses remembered Miss
Johnson with a lovely linen lunch
eon set, and she received m:my
other gifts of linen.
Tri-Hi-Y Club Meeis
At Home of Iris Davis
The regular business meeting of
the Tri-Hi-Y was held on Monday
evening at the home of Iris Davis,
with president Mary Fond Mason
in charge.
In addition to the regular busi
ness, the formation of a new Tri-Hi-Y
was discussed for next year,
also the collection of food to make
up Thanksgiving baskets to be
given by the club.
At the previous meeting, the
name of the club was changed
from the Hi-Y to the Tri.Hi Y.
The officers for the year are, in
addition to Mary Fond Mason,
Neva Bell, vice president, Margaret
Ann Windley, secretary, Mary Da
vis, treasurer. Miss Betty Hedrick
is supervisor.
May Jo Ipork, Reporter
Lovely Tea Given For
Miss Joyce Johnson
Miss Joyce Johnson, bride-elect
of tomorrow, was guest of honor
at a lovely tea given by Mrs. E. H.
Potter, Miss .Lottie Sanders and
Miss Lena Duncan on Wednesday
afternoon from3:30 to 5. The tea
was given at the home of Mrs. Pot
ter on Marsh street.
Guests were greeted at the door
by Miss Sanders and Miss Duncan
snd introduced to the bride-elect
and her mother. Miss Johnson
wore a lovely corsage of white
chrysanthemums and Mrs. Johnson
wore maroon chrysanthemums.
The house was lovely through
out with various arrangements of
white chrysanthemums. In the
dining room Mrs. James Wheatley,
Mrs. Dick Parker and Mrs. Gray
Hassell presided over the tea table
which was covered with a white
lace cloth and flanked with glow
ing white tapers in silver candle
sticks. Tea was poured from anj
antique silver service and served
with open face sandwiches and
nuts.
The hostesses remembered Miss
Johnson with crystal in her pat
tern. Approximately 40 friends called
during the afternoon.
STORK NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Avery, of
Havelock, announce the birth of
a daughter, Beverly Lynn, in the
Morehead City Hospital on Nov. 5.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Justice, of
Havelock, announce the birth of
a- daughter, Jendy Joel, on Nov. 6,
in the Morehead City Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Crowe, of
Morehead City, announce the .birth
of twin sons, Donald Hurst and
Ronald Hurst, on Nov. 3, In the
Morehead City Hospital.
' Mr. and Mrs. George D. Phillips,
of Morehead City, announce the
birth of a daughter, Brenda Louise
in the Morehead City Hospital on
Nov. 7.
Mr. and Mr. T. R. Turner, of
Morehead City, announce the birth
of daughter, Marie Joy, in the
Morehead City Hospital on Nov. 7.
Mr. and Mrs.M. W. Smith, of
Salter Path, announce the birth of
daughter, Sylvia sane, on Nov. 0,
in the Morehead City Hospital.
Mr. and Mn. E. E. Weeks, of
Bogue, announce the birth of a
on, Joseph Lloyd, in the Morehead
.lent, announced that nurses would
observe Nurse Progress Week
Xov. 14 to 20, hkI Mrs. M. M. Ays
jue, president, requested members
.0 purchase memberships to the
North Cirolina Symphony as soon
as possible.
Guests at the meeting were Mrs.
Forwood Clark, Philadelphia, and
Pegsy Metz, Beaufort.
Three new members, Mrs. Helen
JlalKell, Mrs. Devonchik, and Miss
Violet Howard, were initiated.
During the recre:tton program,
Mrs. fclsie Hunt won a contest
which required naming of the li
lies of songs.
The room ws decorated with
red autumn leaves and chrysanthe
mums. On the menu was baked
ham. green beans, yams, x tomato
salad, coffee, and pie.
In charge bf the program w;s
Miss Huzil Noe, assisted by Miss
rnecia Wiley, end Miss Mildred
VVhltchuist.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mr. Glenn Rose, of Morehead
City, was discharged from the hos
pital Thursday after being treated
for a spider bite.
Mr. Lonnie A. Daniels, of More
head City, is doing nicely follow
ing an operation.
Mr. Lundy Gillikin, Jr., of Beau
fort, was admitted Monday for
treatment.
Mrs. Mildred Leister, of Hove-'
lock, was admitted Wednesday fori
an operation on Thursday.
Mr. James G. Mitchell, of More
head City, was admitted Tuesday.
Mr. Kenneth Moore, of Salter
Path, was admitted Monday.
Mrs. John C. Rig?s of Swans
boro, was admitted Tuesday.
Mrs. Quinton Salter, of Newport,
was admitted Wednesday.
Mr. Tucker Smith, of Marshall
berg, is much improved. '
Mrs. William O. White, of Beau
fort, underwent n tonsillectomy
Wednesday.
Mr. Alexander Wilson, of New
port, was admitted Tuesday.
PTA
(Continued From Page One)
project of the grade mothers is
purchase of song books for the
school.
James Wheatley, program chair
man, announced that Mrs. Charles
Hassell and the music department
of the school will have charge of
the December meeting.
Mrs. George Eastman, member
ship chairman, announced that 291
members had joined the PTA, and
that the first room having 100 per
cent membership would receive a
prize.
Mrs. Grayden Ppul, Teen-Age
Canteen chairman, announced that
improvements in the way of a
stove, electrical outlets, a juke box
and coke box have been made in
the Scout building but they need
tables, lamps and chairs. One
hundred sixteen dollars and twenty-five
cents has been spent on the
building, and $108 has been col
lected from donations. The canteen
has repaid the PTA the money
loaned.
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins, leader
of the canteen for December an
nounced that there will be a Sadie
Hawkins dnnre tomorrow night.
and that the high school freshmen
will be in cnarge ot me nexi Sat
urday night dance. Plans for the
last dance of the month have not
been made yet.
The meeting was turned over to
Mrs. R. M. Williams, in charge of
the program on health. .
The fourth graders entertained
with a health play and songs, after
which Dr. N. T. Ennett, county
health officer spoke briefly on
health for the school child, and Dr.
W. L. Woodard gave a short talk
on dental tare for children.
Attendance prizes were won by
Miss Lessie Arrington's fourth
grade, Miss Davis's fifth and Mr.
McQuaid's eleventh grades.
HONOR BOLL
(Continued From Page One)
Whitehurst, Patricia Willis, Inez!
Woodard.
Eighth grade: Gordon Davis,
Pntsv Recton. Marearet Bryant.
Faye Merrill, Andy Mason, Corinne
Scurlock. -
Ninth grade: Joyce Norris, Eliza-,
beth House, Faye - Taylor, Shell
Smith. ,
v Tenth grade: Jane Basden, Eli
zabeth Bell, Peggy, Piver, Carol
Willis. .
Eleventh grade: Neva Dail Wil
lis, Connie Dudley, Jean Hopkins,
Helen Paul, Betty Lou Pittman.
Twelfth grade: Neva Bell, Betsy
Jones. Marv Fond Mason. Julia
Simpson, Margaret Ann 1 Windley,
Charles Davis, Dowd Davis, ana
Colon Wilson. ,
WHERE QUALITY
IS PERMANENT y
cox's cnUd stciie
BEAUFORT
NEWS CF the CHURCHES
United Methodist Church
' Ocracoke
The Rev. C. J. Tdley, Pastor
Sunday, Nov. 14
10 a.m. Church School for
all ages
11 a.m. Morning worship. Ser
mon: "Some Good Signs God Still
Exists."
7 p.m. Evening Worship. Ser
mon, "God, the Beginning unJ
Adam."
tree Will Baptist Church
Morehead City
The Rev. J. C. GriffinK Pastor
Sunday, Nov. 14
9:30 am Sunday School.
11 a.m. Worship with sermon,
"The More Excellent Way." -
6:31) p.m. l.eaue service.
7:30 p.m Worship with ser
mon, "Three Great Discoveries."
Mitiiday, Nov. 15
7:30 p.m. L AS. meets with
Mrs. J. C. Griffin at the par.-mn-
Tuesday, Nov. 16
2:30 p ni. Woman's auxiliary at
.he cliiirL'h.
I 'M) pm. Class No. 7 of the
Sunday school meets with Mr. and
Mis. Jul .i Fulcher, 2207 Homes
urive.
From Hollywood
Gregory Feck Idolizes Bui Dcubis
If He'll Ever Play Abraham Lincoln
By Gene Handsaker
HOLLYWOOD You won'l
catch Gregory Peck playing Abra
ham Lincoln, even though the Ci
vil War President is his idol. And
even if, with a beard, Greg looks
an awful lot like Abe. "Sure, I'm
tall a'd skinny and grow a benrd,"
Peck admitted, "but I don't think
that's enough qualification. I think
I'm too fond of him to play him
realistically. And there's nothing
more horrible than idealizing some
character out of history.
"Besides, there's no element of
surprise left. Lincoln's been done.
Unless" and here the brown
Jeck eyes brightened speculatively
"unless there could be a story
about the strain and tension of h s
home life. It's only been hinted
at." With which Greg, in his home
grown beard, went back to playing
Russian novelist Dostoyevsky in
"The Great Sinner" but looking
more like Lincoln. . . .
Hey! yells Diana Lynn. Who put
out that malarkey on the radio
about her broken arm not healing
properly so she may not play the
piano again? (She busted it in the
bathtub.) It's healing perfectly,
she told me, and she'll even thump
the ivories in her current picture.
Her co-star in "Bitter Victory"
is Robert Cummings, who must
We Wish To Announce
THAT
OPAL LEVIS
Is Now With Us and Will Be Happy
To Serve All Her Old Friends
Dora Dean Beauty Shop
FRONT ST. BEAUFORT PHONE 3265
WE NEED YOUR HEAD IN OUR BUSINESS
Santa's Got
IS OPEN
Crand news for every boy and girl and for
every Mom and Dad! Because PENKEY'S is the
sir re vlici? jpn save all Ways come to PEN
lLY'S 2sd llxr for toys of every description
dolfc, wajens bicycles, trains, games, and gosh,
even Sanla Clans would get "jjooped out" trying to
mention everything! For jinn, frolic and excite
raent at Chrislmas-lime, come to PEKKEY'S TQY
LA1IDK3V7.
11 IZZZUL ST. 2nd Floor KEW E3, H. C.
Wednesday, Nov. 17
Regular prayer meeting.
Ann Street Methodist Church
Beaufort
The Rev. T. R. Jenkins, Minister
Sunday, Nov. 14
9:45 a.m. Church school for
whole family
11 a.m. Morning Worship
6:30 p.m. Youih Fellowship
(Junior, Intermediate, Senior)
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship
Wednesday, Nov. 17
7:30 p.m. Prayer service.
St. Paul's Episcopal Church
Beaufort
The Rev. W. L. Martin, Rector
Sunday, Nov, 14
8 a.m. Holy Communion
9:30 a.m. - Chin ch School
11 a.m. ljoly Commit non and
sermon. Nursery for little children.
7:30 p.m. Yl'SI. in parish
house
Tuesday, Nov. 16
7:30 p.m. Adult choir practice
Section B of the Woman's auxi
liary have completed plans for
their turkey supper Friday night,
Nov. 12. The supper will be served
between 6 and 8 p.m. to those who
have purchased tickets.
want to be the richest actor in
Hollywood. It's his fifth picture in
a year. He wound up playing a
French Revolutionist in -"Reign ol
Terror" the oilier (lay, then flew
a print of it to New York in his
own plane. Then on to Toronto
for a nremicre. In 10 days in the
two cities he talked to 107 news
paper and magazine interviewers,
did 26 radio shows and appeared
on one television program. Ques
tion asked him oflenest was: Why
do you want to make so many pic
tures? Answer: "I have a company
of my own. I want to build up
enough money for it so it can
make another picture."
Solving the domestic proMcm
the hard way: Virginia Mayo hired
Mrs. Custer Chavez as cook and
her hnsband as handyman while
on location with "Colorado Terri
tory" at Gallun, N. M. Virginia's
husband, Michael O'Shea, flew nnd
drove over to bring thorn and their
two-year-old son here . . . Some
WE CARRY A COMPLETE
LINE OF TOILETRIES
AND COSMETICS
BELL'S DRUG STORE
Good-New
Lions Club Eye Clinic
Opens This Meriting
The Moreheaii City Lions club
eye clinic will begin at 9 this
morning, in the local health de
partment offices in cooperation
with the county welfare depart
ment, State Blind commission, and
the county health department. Dr
J.' B. Hawes, Washington, N. C,
prominent eye specialist of the
state, will conduct the clinic nnd
Mrs. Louise Carter Bullock, repre
sentative of the Stale Blind com
mission, will supervise it.
The clinic is for service to under
privileged persons, especially
school children. The patients arc
selected by the health departmen
nurses, but must be upproved by
the local welfare department.
The health oficer, Dr. N. T. En
nett, commended the Morehead Ci
ty Lions club for their fine work in
conserving the eyesight of school
, children who could not afford pri-
vate treatment. He said he doubt
ed if there were another piece of
i welfare work being done in the
county equal to that, being do ie
by the Lions club. D. B. Webb is
president of the organization.
Forty-two per cent of American
farms now have telephone service,
the highest percentage in history.
pun, eh. kid? Elois Jenssen is C.
B. l)e Mille's executive assistant on
"Samson and Delilah." Vic Mature
calls her "head of the DcMille ition
squad!"
Whexererlcjo
Daniel Green;
50 with me
Complete your wardrobe
from these beautiful new
arrivals.
The VOGUE
FRANK LEONARD, Mgr.
Front Street .
Beaufort
7i tf
jrs
If vviiSo
rr 7 Jm
SI i
Nrt; dl 'ViM N Tr '111
Smoke Without Fire
Discovered at School
The familiar adage, "Where
there's smoke there's fife," may
bi true, and all that, but officials
at the Beaufort Negro school were
relieved to find no fire afier ste
iiiK smoke rising from the atlic
Wednesday at 10:4!) a.m.
Two fire trucks answered an
alarm and went io tle school, but
t'lor-vxii investigation of ine
attic failed to uncover even a
single spark of lire. It was be
lieved that the smoke came from
the school chimney.
School children, who had form
ed orderly lines outside the build
ing under the supervision of their
teacher, were permitted to re
turn to their work at 11:10.
Water is essential lor all life
processes.
fmart as a whip . . . our su
prr'Jy tailoied collection of
"Townsuilers." In the latest
winter - in to spring fabrics;
warm new shades.
From $24.95
Fox-Downum
C01IPAMY
FRONT ST. BEAUFORT
few te
City Hospital on Nov. 8. :