SOCIETY
THEY TELL US
Edward Smith of Jacksonville is
a patient at the Onslow County
Hospital.
Miss Margaret Sewell has re
turned from Washington. D. C.
where she has been visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Barrett YVygant
and daughter have returned to
their home in Marlboro. V V after
visiting Mrs. F. W. Marine all iasl
week.
V. M. Harris of Holly Ridge < a
patient at the Onslow County Hos
pital.
Miss Carolyn Gillikm of Midway
Park has been admit led to the
Onslow County Hospital for treat
ment.
Thomas Williams of Richlands.
Route 1. is a patient at the Onslow
County Hospital.
E. J. Bowman of Morehead City
was a business visitor in Jackson
ville last week.
L. E. Rudi.sill has returned from
Beaufort where he spent several
days last week.
Father W. S. O'Byrne left Sun
day for Oklahoma City. Okla..
where he will remain all this week.
Mr. and Mrs. \. E. Day were
visitors in Raleigh last week and
attended the Governor's reception
in the Mansion Thursday night.
W H. Bod-enhamer was in Raleiuh
on business last week.
Rep. John White of Edenton was
a visitor in Jacksonville and Holly
Ridge Friday.
Corp. H. C. Johnson was con
fined at home last week wi'.h ill
ness.
Mrs. CI. C. Moore of Midway
Park has been admitted to the
Onslow County Hospital for treat
ment.
Mrs. Ralph Home. Mrs. Loin
llorne. Mi-s ka;nicen iionic ami
Mrs. \nnie Founla;,i of -Richland
were visitors in Jacksomille last
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Troll of no ir
Richlands were visitors in Jack
sonville Saturday.
Mrs \. S Hi char ; n o! Km-Ion
is visi! Mr md Mrs. W. V.
Rieharo s 'ii In ro i'i Jacksonville.
Gucn VY'vnn. Helen Brown and
I .aura F-anso-. Rich ird> 01 return
ed to W.C U.N.C. in Greensbai >
after •pending the recent holidays
here wit!i thoir parenls.
Mrs. Man, Davis >f Jacksonville
is .1 pa! icnl a' ! lio Ons! >w C'oiintv
Hospital.
Mrs 1 ■ i i).n of \Iapii1 11 i! 1 i ■
a pal it'll! a I Hie Onslow Countv
Hospital
Mr and Mrs. D.acv Justice of
Tar f..indium 'at- here Salurday
t*n ronto homo after a trip to
Florida.
Sheriil' 15 Frank Morton and
Deputy Silent • .lair -s Likens a -
tended I he io.m jural of Govev
nor R. ('• ">• - ; ('herrv in Raleiu'ii
last Thursday.
John D. \V ck a il! at'end lie
Stalt' Bar Council in Raleigh.
Thursday.
Jimmy S-i:i . - m of Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Sting-ley, has been
hrouJit hull* • fmni i he Sidbu-y
Hospital in Wi! nin-Oun whoiv he
had been confined with pneu
monia.
Rev. Wade C Smith and daugh
ter. Flizabrih. are spending this
week in Greensboro.
Choose, like eggs. has a rich
amount of pro: 'in which will be
come tough ,ind stringy if i! re
ceives fast cooking.
Jk FLOWER SHOP!
MRS MABEL KNA UFF , PROP.
FUNERAL DESIGNS CUT FLOWERS-POTTEDPtANTS SHRUBBERV
Phone 276 j STORE 507 NEW BRIDGE ST.
JACKSONVILIE.NC. I GREENHOUSE WESTON HIGHWAY 54''
STATE
THEATRE
i
WEDNI SDA V—J AN. 10
Villi*' Cwy line
and
Donald Cook
in
"Murder in the Blue
Room"
Also a Colored Cartoon.
Comedy and a Musical Short
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
JAN". 11-12
Cary Gran!
and
IVisu'illu Lane
in
'Arsenic and Old Lace'
Also the Latest News and A
Cartoon
SATURDAY—JAN. 13
Doroiliy Lamoiir
and
Diek Powell
"Riding High"
in technicolor
Ako a Short and a Colored
Cartoon
W5TWI3CF
WH" minrl
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
IAN. !)-l I)
John (larridine
and
J. Carroll Nasli
in
"Waterfront"
Also Chapter No. 12 of
"BATMAN"
V C'omcdv and a Colored
Cartoon
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
JAN. 11-1J
Ann Savage
and
Tom Neal
in
"The Unwritten Code"
Also the Latest News and A
Comedy
SATURDAY—JAN. 13
Kiishi-II llayilcn
and
Bob W ills
'Wyoming Hurricane'
Also Chapter No. 7 of
"ZORRO'S BLACK WHIP"
A Comedy and a Cartoon
I- A|TKND AFTERNOON kflOWS AND AVOID NIGHT CROWDS!
Freeman-Carter
Vows Spoken
$ M ss Fi Mav Cart
Mur.iee. Indiana. became i ho bride
ss.'.i. S• ! 1 11o Freeman of
Parker, Indian i and Camp Lejpune
i'i a lovel.v ceremony at the .Jack
-onvilie IYe-h\ :erian Church on
S.iiiir i.o .«: «; p.m. wiili the Rev.
Carl R. Ci(ift'icialiujj.
s. Freeman relumed to the
I S ; •- !.;■■! .1 III V ..I ' • i' llllliv
The coup'.' a ill make iheir home
in Midway Park.
Audrey Hatseli
Assigned New Posl
• M Nu y
■ M • .;i:*i M \ II II/: - !i af
Jacksonville lias completed th •
Ked Cross relive she has been at
tending in Washington, D. C and
has In en a d a- -•all' a d in
iho Naval Hospital in Springfield
Ma---a; ini •'; - She will i ake up
her new duties at once.
Linda Joyce Hawk
Wins War Bond
A i . Hawk 2-vo lr-old
daughter or Mr. and Mrs. 1 F.
Ilawk of Midway Park, rolled up a
total of !0.0.*i() votes and came out
hi lup in tiie r'eeni content spon
m)! ( II). I he WVuiiaa's club oi' \! i 1
u ay Park in comjnnctian with the
Sivi h War I mm drive.
The $2."v'ii) !ismcl a as awarded to
her parents last night at the Wo
man'- Club meeting.
Fiuht hair, s .eiv entered in the
eontest and runner un to I.inda was
liiile Shirk \ Anne Clark, daughter
• WO .in ! M- - 15 \. Cla> k Aith
a total el ~>.02o vole-.
Mrs, P. M, Dennis
Entertains Bridge Club
(ft ! < 400 Wvul e Chi!) was
'ntcrlained a! the hemp of Mrs.
P M. Dennis on Wednesday eve
Tit re e J allies <>:' bridue Wi'r;> in
play. „wii h iii-iii honor score1 bcin;4
won !;.v Mrs. Tom Bnivvr. ami .-oc
ond by Mrs. W. C. Edison Th«
floating prize was won b\ Mrs.
Joseph Thompson.
Gue.-ls fur the evening were:
Mi— A\ a Hawson and Mi-s Annie
Gray Bur.ciy. At the conclusion of
the pi ay. a delicious luncheon was
-erv u! by t iie hostess.
T!ie next meeting of I he club
wii! be with Mrs. Richard Paschal 1
ii Wednesday. January 10.
Hiss Schumacher
Named Choir Director
f$Miss Margaret Schumacher. r»s
.v;:ciat • director of the I SO. has
been named choir director of the
I - of Prague. Catholic church,
lice in Jacksonville.
Miss Schumacher has been gen
erous wit ii her time and talent and
has entertained at many business
and social functions recently.
dt'saMattet
of GOOD TASTE
TO om
WUtlU.
Dial's the discovery
everyone makes «lien
he liines regularly at
Scott s Cafe
Jacksonville, N. C.
DR. MIKE./. PALMER
OPTOMIiTKIST
Ivvaniincil — -• (Classes l illfil
IIOUKS 10:00 A.M. I* 5:00 I'.M.
Salnrilays Only
I /> Stairs—/Veil's anil l ien s Hnililiiig
Next Itt Hub Terminal
Woman's Auxiliary
Holds Meeting
0 The first ular meeting this
year ol" tin- Woman's Auxiliary of
the Onslov County tin pital was
held last 'I r.ursday at the nurses'
hoir.j.
Mrs. .1. I'. (lender m. president,
presided over tiie business meet
in .nut Mi . W. Y. Richardson was
in charge oi the pn gram and led
in 1!" • devotionals
Kid lowing tin1 report of ihe
! n-a-nirer. a decision wfs readied
to use I lie proceeds for the organ
ization. in so far as po-sible. in
J urnish t ire hospital with some
much needed nursery equipment
Following the business meeting,
refreshments were served by the
following members of the cortimil
•re Mrs. n.i\ id S.ib;ston. Mrs. T.
\i .-.'on ( k. Mr«. C'olem;in By
uini. Mr Ike Johnson, and Mrs.
H. J. llolleman.
Patsy Langley
Celebrates Birthday
®l.:"!e Pitsv l.anglev, daughter
• Mr an I Mr-. \. YV l.angley. of
1 •(•'". o• i\ lie. ivlehrated her ninth
birt:,day Friday afternoon, with a
■i♦ fill partv at her home.
Mrs l..i:u:!i'v. assisted by Mrs
I P.rrk'es . -nipiovivcd the games
and : o prizes were cai ied off b\
Mile Pally Cole and Harry Hill.
T!v house was attractively de
corated in pink and white and a
lovely birthday cake, aglow with
nine randies, made a ! .-vely centc
piece.
('.nests who helped Patsy cele
brate included: Pauline Hockley.
Mar:.ire! Thompsnn. Heitv McFat
ter. Jo-Ann Heal. F.thel Lee Vopp.
\nni ^ Hurt Walton. Anne Kerry
YVairen Pally Cole. Harry Hill.
Hobby Simpson and lames Robert
(arden.
Youlh Fellowship
Entertained at Hubert
41 M — Sara Louise Russell enti>! -
i ;> -u-tl i he Vout h Fellowship of
Oak (Live Methodist Church ai
her home last Monday night.
Main gam-os wr-e played by the
croup and Neil Provost won the
hin*:o pi ize.
ne!'re>hments were served and
consisted of 'Mi i! salad. nut
e lokies and cocoa.
Those attending were: Neil and
(Is-' :m ! Pro\ us!, Carolyn MeCau
iBoth Mid-ell. Tlvelma Grate
Strain. C J. McCausley. Karl Mid
• ' \'e a Lee i; veil. Francis Mi i
t. II. ! Davis. Mr. and Mrs
<' i - R:i- -1■ 11 and Henrii tla
Laura Beaity
Announces Schedule
\i - Laura Beaity announces
the .uHe'* im' schedule for this
Monday: Palo Alto and Silvcr
d'lie clubs' combined meeting at
7 o in.. While O ik School. Tues
day: p.m.. Southwest. Club.
Mrs. Walter Hardin, hostess. Wed
nesday l-MO p.m.. Belgrade club.
Mrs. Percy Huffman, hostess.
TIiM'v Office all (lay. Friday:
Agent"* Trainine; School in Kinston.
7 30 p.:n Haw Branch club. Mrs.
W. O. Taylor, hostess. Saturday:
Office and Market
Angry WAVES
!n Washington
0 Washington. A1'> -Tiier^ are
a couple of hundred angry WAVES
in Washington, bu! don't tiiink for
a minute that ihey are saying any
thing about it openly. They are the
girls who live ia barracks within a
stone'* throw of the Navy building.
At first, according to barrack
rules, no man was allowed any
further in the building than the
reception room just inside the front
doer. The rest of the sprawling
quavers were strictly a woman's
domain. The girls got the sorority
hi.,:se habit. They ran up and down
1 he halls in their scanties. visited
in negligee and enjoyed a privacy
that made even barracks life a
pleasure.
Then the worst happened. A na
vy brass hat came to town and
was unable to find quarters for
himself and familv. A bright idea
occurred to him. He ha:l the walls
knocked out of several rooms in
he WAVE barracks and put him
self together an apartment for
himself and family.
The rush to buy dressing robes
wa.s something. Now all is decoi*um
in the barracks, but there's a lot
of underbrealh mumbling as the
WAVES peer around corners to
see if the coast is clear before
dashing for the showers or the
room of some maiey for a snack
before lights out.
£ The greatest Paris flood on rec
ord occurred in 1910. when the
Seine rose 31 ft. 4 in. above nor
mal.
Knit Sweaters to
Buy More Bonds
Sweaters are dear to (lie school
girl's heart, lieeause she likes tin m
warm, colorful, and smartly styled,
she i< knitting her own to have these
qualities on a minimum budget.
Fashionable extended shoulders and
< ardi.'van neckline win top honors for
i::is gray sweater gail> striped with
hands of yellow, red anrl green.
There's a matching stocking cap for
campus; and sports wear. Invest the
precious money saved by knifing
your own sweaters in extra War
Bonds. : s. I ifisnr) Pcpur/iiifitl
Some Tricks for The
Teen-Age Group
© I'cen-auers have to he on their
hies this year. If Ihey don't want to
:ei thai juvenile delinquent stamp,
ihey've got to lie more conscious
than over of grooming and make
up.
The days of the girl witli "too
ihvious glamor" a re gone. and toe
"t it) made up look" is as passe and
obslete as the pompadour that is
! i >o hi eh or the page boy coiffeure
that is too Ions.
At a recent posture class at
Hunter Hi :h School, beauty eon
-:j 1;.1111 Ann O. I lfield advised girls
in Iheir teei - to use as little make
up as possible and to achieve a na
tural •-•lamor ilmv hy mating protec
tive foods that protect not only
hoalt 1 1ml beauty. She advised a
breakfast alvvavs including fruit
.iuice and slewed fruit. \ beauty's
lunch, said Miss Delafield, should
always h;• preceded by one large
dinner plate of raw vegetable sal id.
Betueen-iuea! eating should be con
fined to fruit juice and milk drink
ing.
Snap and waicr scrubbines plus a
■--.nod lubricating cream are a must
for i !u eirl •• ho w ant - to keep her
skin ^hiniue She must also exer
cise daih in fresh air
Though Miss Delafield bolieves
that no girl under lf> sliould use a
makeup, she says that with a moth
er's permission a girl of 15 may
start using lipstick.
When she starts to use real make
up. however, she should be careful
nevi ■■ to use rouge too generously,
or apply powder carelessly, giv ing a
floury look. Her lipstick should not
FRUITS
VEGETABLES
1 .ight Groceries
Soft Drinks
Ice Cream
Open Sundays
E. H. Cole
1-2 Mile East of
Midway Park on N. C. 24
Open Daily
Except Sunday
Brown's
Barbecue
Place
Opposite ACL Station iu
Jacksonville
Barbecued
Pig
Brunswick
Stew
Victory Menus
A Nutritious Appetizer
Stuffed Celery
1 : ish Lamb Stew
Cracked Wheat Bread
Pineapple Whip Chocolate Squares
(Recipes .serve four)
Stuffed Celery
f{ stalks celery
1 cake cream cheese
1 teaspoon onion, minced
2 tablespoons chili sauce
1 •» cup peanut butter
1 i teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon tomato juice or milk
Clean celery thoroughly and
chill. Blend cheese, onion, chili
sauce, peanut butter, salt and to
mato juice together. Fill the celery
with mixture and .serve on indi
vidual platos in beds of lettuce.
Pineapple Whip
2 cups crushed pineapple
1 i teaspoon salt
I tablespoon sugar
1 i teaspoon nutmeg
2 egg whites
Beat whites of eggs until stiff,
'•v.it in sugar, sail and nutmeg.
Fold in pineapple and chill thor
oughly in refrigerator.
Chocolate Squares
1-3 cup shortening
1 cup sugar
1 egg. beaten
1 I c a spoon vanilla
1-3 cup cocoa
1 i cup cream
"■ i cup flour
: • teaspoon baking powder
1 •! cup broken nuts
Crenm shortening with sugar and
Add vanilla, cocoa, cream,
flour and baking powder. Beat a
minute. Pour into shallow pan lined
with waxed paper. Sprinkle bat
ter with nuts. B ike 25 minutes in
moderate oven. Cool, cut in bars
and pack tightly in metal box.
be a slap-dash application nor
should her hair bo wild and wooly.
Koir.'.< should bo applied sparing
ly. high on the cheeks, carefully
blended from cheekbone in. Powder
- 'i m 1 (I be carefully pressed on. and
i!v? surplus brushed off. Lipstick
should be put on with a lipstick
brushy following the natural line of
tile mouth. Hair should be care
fully brushed, and should be in a
chignon net for a neat, attractive
look.
An important thing to remember
however, is that no matter how
well a girl's makeup is applied and
how neatly her hair is arranged, if
she has a poor rehire the whole
effect is spoiled. Ii is important to
do "Dili!1 posture exercises daily to
keep the shoulders straight, the
tummy in and the cheeks glowing.
Ki n CROSS WORKER
0 Mrs. Alice Vanderbuilt of Mid
way Park has been appointed as
secretary to the Home Service
Agent at the American Red Cross
office, it was announced today.
RCSSIW HOSPITAL
0 Complete equipment for 5.000
civilian hospital patients in ten
hospitals in the U. S. S. R. soon
will be provided by the American
Red Cross for priority shipment
aboard Sovio; government ships to
Russia, where hospitals are badly
needed.
^The earliest eyewitness account
of a Mississippi River flood was
that of the Spaniard Garcilaso de
la Vega in .1543.
—HOLLYWOOD —
ARTIST TURNS HIS BACK
ON DAYS WORK
By RORBIN COONS
0 Hollywood - Carl Crouse is an
arlist who turns his back on his
work. He paints over his shoulder,
and for what he pai:it< he's a \v .ol
der. He paints clouds for movies.
Carl turns them out to order. He
can whip up woolly wisps in a
moonlit sky or heavy day-lime rain
clouds at will, and he can spot a
nifty of sky puff of any size or
density wherever the cameraman
might want it in any scene.
When you see "The Enchanted
Cottage" you'll sen Dorothy Alc
Ouire and Robert Young wandering
along a Massachusetts shoreline
gathering driftwood. The sky is
filled with storm clouds - Grouse
clouds.
A small, bright-eyed man who
hails from .Johnstown. Pa. (which
nativity may or may not hav• « mi n
ed his mind to clouds and their
sometime aftermath, floods). Crouse
can be spotted on the set by the
peculiar, oblong green ^yo-sludo
he wears to protect his highly train
ed eyes from the intense light, be
hind the glass on which ho paint >.
Turning his back isn't enough. :i<
he found out once when he sneaked
a quick glance at his handiwork
and losl the sight of one eye for a
frightening period o1 time.
His painting is done a piece of
special quartz heat-treated glass,
mounted in an octagonal wooden
frame five feet high. This is set in
Household Hints
0 You will get more vitamin C
from an orange by eating it whole
than you will by extracting the
juice.
Electric plugs can be made ' o fit
tighter by simplv spreading the
prongs apart a little with your
fingers.
When storing garments, pm tis
cue papers between the folds and
insert wadded tissue paper in '.he
sleeves to prevent wrinkling.
A new breed of sheep has been
developed which is lighter in
weight, and with smaller bones.
It may thus be possible to order a
leg of lamb for two in a few year .
Ginger makes an excellent meat
seasoning. Hub it on the inside of
chicken or duck or over a leg of
lamb- the flavor will be wonder
fully improved.
Fruit .juices like apple, cherry,
grape, peach and pear juice con
The pause for people
on-the-go
tmnwm
photographic effect.
Because no human eye could
.-.land even a quick glance into the
blinding lighl. Crou.se paints over
his left shoulder, never looking at
the glass hut watching the results
as ilu'V are created in magnified
form on the canvas ahead of him.
Sometimes I ho glass nn which his
clouds are painted is so mounted
that it can be moved sideways by
motor to give a remarkably realistic
animated effect.
Th;< Crouse clouds have been imi
tated :it various times but never
with complete success because of
the peculiarity of his technique.
The imitators think it looks easy
until !hey try it. They forget that it
took ('rouse, who was formerly an
illustrator on a Los Angeles news
paper. nine years of behind-the
brick naintiny to achieve his present
skiil.
front of a huge and blinding arc
lamp, so I hat the artist's work is
projected in terms of light and
-hadow on huge canvas backdrops
to help' create the illusion of out
door settings inside studio sound
stages.
He starts by eovering the entire
el a s- with flake while ail paint.
Then, with brushes, cloth and razor
blade he proceeds to remove-the
paint lo leave openings which be
come his clouds. Thus he actually
achieves a "negative" in which
blacks and whites are reversed for
tain little Vitamin C and when
served in place of citrus fruits
other C-rich foods should be served.
HThe Turks call the turkey "the
American bird." since its original
habitat is North America.
Facts About Coal
li s scarce, due In: short
age of lahor in llic initios
and locally; restrictions
on coal distribution, ^as,
and trucking; and tlic
manifold needs of war
and war plants. With ut
most care and conserva
tion h\ all of lis. there'll
he enough.
EUBANKS
COAL & WOOD YARD
Phono .{21
Jnoksom ill<-, N. C.
Keepsake
WHITEHALL $500
KmpmI(«
LEWES $300
A Genuine Registered Keepsake Dia
mond Ring will make her dreams
come true ... for a Keepsake eloquently
speaks the thoughts that are in your
heart.
The Keepsake Certificate of Registra
tion and Guarantee; the nationally
established price on the tag and the
name Keepsake in the ring are your
assurances of true quality and value.
See our extensive collection of these
famous rings..;4-;. in a wide range of
prices.,
iT • -
Keepsake
CUSTIS $100
_,o
K»»piok»
ORIANO $150
Hartsfield Jewelry Company
JACKSONVILLE, N. C.