JHareljeab fflttg Social
Mlm Imofene Laaf. Society Editor Phone M17S
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Joslyn have
returned from a week's vacation.
They attended the wedding of Mrs.
Joslyn's nephew, S. W. Thompson,
III, to Miss Nancy Bobbitt in
Raleigh on Friday, Oct. 17. From
there they spent the weekend with
their daughter and family, Dr. and
Mrs Rob MacDougall in York, Pa.
They visited Mr. Joslyn's mother,
Mrs. E. A. Joslyn, in Hammonton,
N. J. on the ocasion of her birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Strickland
and Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Strickland,
of Enfield, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Jamie Harris last week.
J. R. Fmcrson and Alton Woody,,
Greensboro, spent the weekend
with Mi. Emerson's daughters, Mrs.
J. Frank Cheek and Mrs. J. A.
Durham.
Mrs. W. L. Fulcher spent the
weekend in Edenton and Norfolk
with her daughter, Mrs. J. M.
Moran.
Visiting Mr. W. L. Fulchck* over
the weekend were Mrs. Fulchers
brother. C. L. Ricks, Pantego, and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knee and daugh
ter, Molly, Virginia Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Rowe re
turned from a two weeks tour
of Flordia.
Mr. and Mr! Stamey Davis spent
the weekend in Raleigh where they
visited Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Will
iams. They attended the ice revue
on Friday night. Mrs. Marjorie
Oglesby, who had been visiting
her daughter, Miss Williams for
two weeks, returned with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Llewelyn Phillips
and family have returned from
Moss Point Miss., after spending
the summer there.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burr spent
the weekend in West Virginia
where they were called Saturday
due to the death of his brother.
Miss Sherry Willis and Miss Mat
tie Grey Willis of Harkers Island
spent last weekend in Raleigh
uhere they attended the ice revue.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Chalk, jr.,
will attend the Duke-Georgia
Tech homecoming game in Dur
ham tomorrow.
Mrs. D. J. Eure will leave over
the weekend for Baltimore where
she will visit Mrs. Earnest Shultz.
\ *
Mr. .in (I Mrs. J. C. Taylor re.
turned yesterday from a week's
trip to Jacksonville, Fla., where
they visited their daughter and
family. Dr. and Mr?. Alva Van
Nortwick and children.
Mr. and Mrs. George McNeill and
son, Robert, will attend the Wake
Forest-State game this weekend.
Mrs. M. M. Ayscue is spending
this week in Greenville with her
mother who recently underwent an
operation.
HOSPITAL HOTES
Discharged after treatment:
Mr. Winfield Willis, Morehead
City. Wednesday; Billy Condie,
Morehead City, Monday; Mrs. Jean
nette Dudley, Pelletier. Monday;
Mr. Percy Davis, Davis, Sunday;
Mr. Dave Mansfield, Morehead
City, Monday; Mrs. Roland Page,
Beaulort, Tuesday.
Discharged after operation:
Mr*. George Lockhart, Swans
boro, Monday;1 Mrs. Maxwell Simp
son, Atlantic, Sunday; Mrs. James
C. Wright, Havelock. Monday;
Clyde Young, Morehead City, Mon
day.
Discharged:
Mrs. Marion Quthrie and infant
daughter, Marahallberg, Tuesday;
Mrs. James Lewis and infant son,
Harkers Island, Sunday; Mrs.
Joseph Mason and infant son, At
lantic, Monday.
Admitted far treatment:
Mr. Charles Backmaster. Swans
boro, Tuesday; Mrs. John Hill,
Beaufort, Tuesday; Mr. Edward
Halton,' Beaufort, Sunday; Mr.
Clyde Jones, Morehead City, Sun
day; Mr. Jamea C. Lewis, Marshall
berg, Tuesday; Mr. Burt White,
Newport, Tuesday.
Admitted for operation:
Miss Alida Willis, Morehead
City. Monday. %
Luufi
4/5 QUART
$400
PINTS
$2?o
STRAIGHT
APPLE
MANDY
?MfMl
Methodist Women to Sell
Food Plates at Churqh
The Suzanne Land circle of the
WSCS, Franklin Memorial Meth
odist church, will sell chicken salad
plates tomorrow in the basement
of th? church, starting at 11
o'clock. The sale will continue un
til the plates are sold out.
Telephone orders will be taken
at 6-3232 and plates will be de
livered to your home or place of
business.
Bridge Club Met Tuesday
With Mrs. W. W. Patrick
The Tuesday night bridge club
met with Mrs. W. W. Patrick this
week. Guest was Mrs. Alvah Ham
ilton, jr. Mrs. Robert Williams was
high scorer, Mrs. Arthur LaMon
tagne was second and Mrs. M. B.
Morey was low.
Mrs. Patrick served cake and
coffee after progressions and iced
drinks and nuts during play. Mrs.
Jimmy Wallace will be hostess next
Tuesday at her home on Arendell
street.
Halloween Dance Staged
By Marine Enlisted Men
A traditional hay ride? shades
of "Old Dobbin" ? witches and gob
lins ? jack-o'lanterns and soft dance
muiic? they'll all be part of the
Halloween dance tonight at the En
listed Club at Cherry Point for all
Marines of the air station and the
Second Marine Air wing.
The Women Marine detachment
and the Enlisted club are co-spon
sors of the affair, starting at 8 p.m.
The Duke university band will
play for the dance. A special floor
show will be presented by Marine
personnel.
Prizes will be awarded for the
most original costumes.
An old fashioned*"hay wagon,"
brought up-to-date through being
powered by a mechanized tractor
instead of "Old Dobbin" ? will
tour the air station early in the
evening to provide transportation
to the dance for those who wish to
do their Halloweening in the tra
ditional manner.
Leary Bible Class Meets
With Mrs. John Lashley
The L. L. Leary Bible class of the
First Baptist church meets Tues
day night at Mrs. John Last^ey's
summer camp, thV Tu-Ja>x on
Coral Bay. Tlie^Hi^ner meeting
will begin at 6:30. Tte new officers
elected at the last mteting will be
installed by Mrs. La^nley.
Mrs. A. N. Willis Ir the new pres
ident. Other new officers are Mrs.
D. J. Hall, membership vice-pres
ident; Mrs. Leslie Brinson and
Mrs Bernard Leary, fellowship
vice-presidents; Mrs. Frank Moran,
personel ministeries vice-president;
Mrs. J. f\ Cheek, stewardship vice
president; Mrs. Douglas Wade,
corresponding secretary and trea
surer; Mrs. Harry Salter and M{s.
J. W. Thompson, recording secre
taries: Mrs. D. J. Hall and Mrs.
Don Shanor, librarians.
Local Women Attend District
B & PW Meeting in Kinston
Mrs. Grace Ayscue, of Morehead'
City, director of the Buaineu and
Professional Woman's clufc, con
ducted the 7th district meeting
Sunday, Oct. M, when the organ
ization held its fall meeting at the
Method ist church in Kinston.
Speakers at the meeting were
Mrs. Bert C. Tyson, Greenville, Dr.
Rachel Davis. Kinston. Mrs. Eliz
abeth Brown, Thomasville. and
Mrs. Kathryn W. Shipman, High
Point.
Dinner was served in the ball
room of die kinston hotel at 6
o'clock, at which time Dr. Eliza
beth W. Corkey of Goldsboro gave
a talk on The Ramparts We Build.
Members representing the Car
teret county Business and Profes
sional Woman's club were Mrs.
Ayscue, Mrs. Ruth Lasker. Mrs.
Ladigole Lindsay, Mrs. Roma Noe.
Miss Lillian Morris. Mrs. Zelma
Talbert and Miss Shawnee Speafs.
? '
Dinner Party Honors
Newlywed Thompsons
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Cherry
entertained at a dinner party Mon
day night at their home on Bridges
street, honoring Mrs. Cherry's
brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
S. W. Thompson, III, who were
married Oct. 17 at Raleigh.
The home was decorated with
chrysanthemums and marigolds,
and Mrs Cherry set small tables in
the living room. She served chile
con came, garlic bread, salad, lemon
chiffon pie and coffee.
Guest were Mr. and Mrs. S. W.
Thompson. Ill, Dr. and Mrs. S. W.
Thompson, jr., Mrs. J. W. Thomp
son, Mrs. L. A. Bailey and Mrs. D.
A. Pirkle. ' ' '
Calendar oi Events
MONDAY
6:30 p.m.? Morehead City Jay
cees, Waterfront restaurant.
7:30 p.m. ? Morehead City fire
department, fire station.
7:30 p.m. ? Woman's club. Frank
lin Memorial Methodist church,
Morehead City.
7:30 p.m. ? Carteret County
Bridge league. American Legion
hut, Beaufort.
TUESDAY
6:30 p.m.? Men's club, Presby
terian church, Morehcad City.
6:45 p.m.? Beaufort Rotary club,
Inlet' inn.
7:30 p.m.? Men's club, First
Methodist church, Morehead City.
7:30 p.m.? Women's club, First
Methodist church, Morehead City.
7:30 p.m.? Organized Army Re
serve corps, Potter buiMing, Beau
fort.
8 p.m.? Beaufort Eastern Star,
Masonic hall.
8 p.m. ? L. L. Lcary Bible class,
supper meeting. Camp Tu-Jays,
Coral Bay, Morehead City.
Local Girl Pledged
Miss Jane Turner Stroud, More
head City, is one of 196 Duke Uni
versity coeds who have been pled
ged to the 13 national Greek letter
sororities on the Woman's college
campus. Miss Stroud, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Stroud,
Shackleford ave., was pledged to
Phi Mu.
'
STORK NEWS
Births at More head City hospital:
To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daniel
Mason, Atlantic, a son, Stuart Ash
ley, Thursday. Oct. 23.
To Mr. and Mrs. James Daniel
Lewis, Markers Island, a son,
Claude Farley, Friday. Oct. 24.
To Mr. and Mrs. Marion Lee
Guthrie, Marshallberg. a daughter,
Bessie Mae, Saturday, Oct. 25.
OBITUARY
MRS. JOHN II. MASON
Mrs. Rosa Mason, 59, died yes
terday morning at her home in
Stacy.
Funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock today at her home.
Surviving are her husband, John
H. Mason, a daughter, Mrs. Beulah
Hamilton, both of Stacy, and a son,
Randolph of Morehead City.
*
MRS. CHARLOTTE ANN MOORF
Funeral services for Mrs. Char
lotte Ann Moore. 84, who died at ,
her home at Markers Island Wed
nesday morning, were held in the
Harkers Island Methodist church at
2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, with
the Rev. Alton Mason officiating. ,
Burial was in Virgie Mae cemetery, ,
Harkers Island.
Surviving Mrs. Moore are two ,
daughters, Mrs. Carrie Guthrie ,
and Mrs. Kelly Styron, and two ]
sons, Avon and Allen Moore, all (
of Harkers Island. I
CARMIE GOULD
Carmie Gould, 82, Newport RFD,
died Monday afternoon in More- ,
head/ City hospital after a short j
illness.
Graveside services were held at
Doughty cemetery, Newport, Tues
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, with 1
Elder Lonnie Yopp and Elder Ran (
some Gurgunnus officiating.
| Surviving Mr. Gould are five j
daughters, Mrs. F. C. Garner, Mrs. ;
Luss Glancey, Mrs. Lloyd Garner, 1
Mrs. J. L. Hill. Mrs. Leonard Rus- 1
sell, three sons, Eddie, Rupert and
Leonard, all of Newport* RFD, 23 1
grandchildren, 22 great grandchil
dren and three great great grand- i
i children.
Woman's Missionary Union
To Hear Stale President
The state president of the
Woman's Missionary Union of the
Baptist church will speak at the
First Baptist church in Morehead
City on Sunday evening, Nov. 2.
Mrs. Gordon Maddry, Ahoskie,
will speak on the topic Southern
Baptist Advance.
The Rev. Dr. John H. Bunn, Das
tor of the church, says that he
hopes that all members of the
church will be present to hear Mrs.
Maddry. The church has extended
an invitation to the public to at
tend also.
A"dd finely-diced onion, green
pepper and ham to scrambled eggs
and you have a western omelet.
Cook the onion and green pepper
in a little butter or margarine first,
if you like, until they are partly
tender.
%
Offered Once Again By Popular Demand
WHILE THEY LAST!
PD1E
"SHREDDED FOAM"
PILLOWS
?
MONET-SAVING VALUE AT
$1.99
? Ira-Alltrgic
?No Out
ll id justs itsali it ynr slaapiaf pasture. Fa t coafliii relaxation slaap
ia| plaasara. Saw now wkila tkay lasL Vahad at nek am.
TO GO ON SALE SATURDAY MORNING
Beik9s
DEPARTMENT STORE
Norehead Oly.H.C.
/
SHOPPING HOURS:
Week Days . . 9 to ^i30
WedneuUr* - - ? to IX
Saturday. - 0 to 6 P.M.
*??,
Mini Boss Loves Her Job$
Big Change from Teaching
Denver (AP)? Sometimes peo
ple. give Mrs. Gladys Morelock a
knowing smile when they're told
she is the first woman to become j
superintendent of a U. S. mint.
They are likely to ask: How
about Mrs. Nellie Taylor Ross at
Washington?
Well. Mrs. Ross happens to be
Mrs. MorelocK's boss because, as
director of the mint, she super
vises all three of Uncle Sam's
money factories. This leaves Mrs.
Morelock. a tiny, trim brunette
with grey-tinged hair and alert
brown eyes, as the first woman
mint superintendent in history.
She was appointed by the presi
dent on Aug. 1 to the $10,800 a
/ear position as head of Denver's
mint. At 48. it was a change for
the former school teacher. Her hus
band, a doctor, died two years ago.
Mrs. Morelock has been active in
Democratic politics for a long time
?she was vice chairman of the
>tate central committee for one
four-year period ? but this is her
first paid government job.
"I love it," she said with en
thusiasm. "In fact. I guess I get
down earlier in the mornipg than I
really have to, and. stay around
later in the evening. Also. I make
d lot of trips into various parts of
the mint. There's so much to
learn."
Mrs. Morelock supervises more
than 200 employees, most of them
men, and said they are "most
friendly and helpful" even though
they "naturally wondered whether
I was going to try to throw my
weight around."
"I believe I've convinced every
one that I want to cooperate," she
added.
When Mrs. Morelock comes to
work in the granite mint building
three heavy doors, locked and
guarded, must be opened tor her.
She passes an armored machine
gun nest before turning the corner
of th* marble corridor to her of
fice. Even there, the sun streams
through windows laced with steel
bars two inches thick.
Sea-Going Women Like Job
Bui They Prefer Eomes
Churchill, Man. (AP) ? Many
women are just as eager to sail the
seas as men are.
The vessel LaCordillera, owned
by Buries Marks, which docked re
cently at this Hudson Bay port car
ried 10 women cooks and stewards.
The ship's owners had asked vet
erans of the British navy women's
auxiliary after the last war for ap
plications and were almost swamp
ed.
, The women said they like the
work at sea, and the turnover in
personnel is low. But they enjoy
shopping at various ports, and
sometimes leave to be married.
From the remarks of the visitors,
it appeared that even women who
like the sea still want a home and
family.
TO THE LADIES WHO KNIT
We have charts and wool for Christmas
stockings, elastic yarn, crochet cotton,
yarn, and knitting supplies.
KATHLEEN'S
Highway 70 Havelock
santa's ^
... biggest ,
?' helper ... SEARS
* 1952 CHRISTMAS
BOOKI
JUST ARRIVED
AT YOUR SEARS CATALOG
SALES OFFICE
? r . s
' ?*
??y.
? .'f
% mjjj CJ(m$vMi uwo ojjJ^k- ^imi
SEARS CATALOG
Yes sir. Scars Catalogs have been helping Santa chaos* gifts
for ovary member of tho family for many years. This yoar
Soars Christmas book is bettor than ever before . . ? packid
with toys, gifts for the homt, wearing apparel, candy and
other holiday treats. Come in today and see this wonderful,
new, bright catalog. You'll find the right gift lor everyone on
your Christmas list. ,
And remember at Sears everything you buy is guaranteed
to satisfy or your money bock. Come in today . . . do your
Christmas shopping early and avoid the crowd. H you wish,'
use our telephone order service ... just call M1M and on*
of our sales people wM be glad ta take your order. ,
tj . * ? & j ? ?? . - ? - - -
Rotate the us* of the burners or
units o I your range instead of using
any one more than all the ethers.
When thraifgh -us tag the oven,
leave the d**r ajar while it cools.
This will allow moisture to escape
and reduce the tendency to rust.
To keep a range in good condition,
l ~~~ '
It is important to keep all parts
dean, free from greasy food par
tides.
Good quick supper: Heat canned
baked beans and aarve them with
small browned pork sausage links
and cole slaw.
HEAR YOUR FAVORITE
RECORDING ARTIST AT OUR
RECORD BAR
.0
? Classical ? Popular
9 Jazz 9 Hillbilly
LARGEST SELECTION OF RECORDS
IN CARTERET COUNTY
Bring your child in to
hear hie favorite rec
ord. We have the
latest recordings.
Economy Auto & Appliance Store
Phone 6-3185
905 Arendell St. Morehead City
STYRON'S
presents CtRCL-O-FORM ... brilliantly new!
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STYRON-S
Pleat* tend the Exquitite Form Brattieret
indicated below. Cheek ? Money Order _
endoted in the amount of I
situ awrmr sot or
Name .
Addre i
? cmp 32 f 40
C cwp 32 f 42
White ?ly
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STYRON'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
HStl