SOCIETY
THEY TELL US
a
Mr. and Mrs. Deane C Taylor
left yesterday for New York City
where they will remain for the
next two weeks.
Father W. E. O'Byrne returned
Sunday from Oklahoma City. Okla
homa. where he has been for the
past week.
Tom Shugart. Ha.rvt.-y Boney and
John D Warlick spent Fridav in
Raleigh.
Mr. .and Mrs. Deane Sullivan
spent Thursday in Raleigh.
B. J. Holleman. A. G. Walton. Jr..
G. P. Johnson. Maurice Margolis.
VV. T. Jessup and Lee Humphrey
returned Thursday from a duck
hunting trip at Davis. N C.
Jasper L. Tripp of Greenville
spent the week end in Jacksonville.
Mrs. Louise Humpnrev or Jack
sonville is a patient at the Onslow
County Hospital.
' Mrs. Lottie Mae Barefoot if
Jacksonville has been admitted to
the Onslow County Hospital.
Mrs. Clara Gray of Jacksonville
Route I. is a patient at the Onslow
County Hospital.
Mrs. Marinda Marshburn of Rich
lands has been admitted to the
Onslow County Hospital for treat
ment.
Mrs. C. B. Brown of Jacksonville
is a patient at the Onslow County
Hospital.
L. E. Rucli.si 11 is spending this
week in Greenville on business.
Try sprinkling chopped pickle -
into soup just before serving. If
will enhance the flavor.
Fruit cake may be made as suc
cessfully from dried fruit a- :'r on
the candied fruit called for in
many standard recipe.-.
Miss Braxton Will
Wed Sgf. Merrill
6The g iment an ' approach
ing marriage of Miss Mildred
Braxton of New Bern to .James
A. Merrill of Kinsion has been
announced, 'in- we.Id:.:.-: to take
placr in mid-February.
Both Miv< Braxton am! S_t. Mer
ritt who i- a member of th • State
Hivihwav Patrol, are wel! kn >wn
lure Mi-s Braxton form r!y was a
frequent visitor here in connect ion
with her work with the Farm Se
er:: itv Administrat.on.
Rev. David K. Shelton
Accepts Pastorship
• The K - 'It B
tist past r : • V " Carolina
St a' _• Baptconv.n: - V) ha<
been work'.:.in .!a..k-anv:!'e .'.»r
the oas! eluh* eon months left Sun
S1°He ailoa'ac'ted as pastor of th
Vista Baptist church and Barlow
Clupel.
BIRTHS
SSgt. and Mrs. Stephen Shaw f
Richlands announce the birth of a
daughter at the Kinston Hospital.
Mi-, and M
Jacksonville .
Onslow Coun'
Mr. and Mrs. V
Hue amount<
s in on J a 111:: -v i
Counts Hospital.
George C.asque oi
anuarv 14th at .he
f-fi.vivt :d.
m Darden -d
birth f a
WOl I I) ^Ol
\ 1 >I> \ \V\KM TOl Cii
TO \ COLD I) VY?
_ ^ fjwtiMiys
?k. FLOWER SHOP
M US MABEL KNAUFF , PROP '
FUNERAL DESIGNS CUT FLOWERS-POTTED PLANTS-SHRUBBERY
Phore 178 i STORE Q07 NEW BRIDGE ST -
JACKSONVILLE,N.C I GREENHOUSE WESTON HIGHWAY 24
STATE
THEATRE
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
JAN. 16-17
John ilixliak
A lint- Ba xter
in
"Sunday Dinner For A
Soldier"
Also a Colored Cartoon and
A Musical Short
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Dennis Morgan
Dane Clark
and
Eleanor Parker
in
"The Very Thought
Of You"
Also the Latest News and A
! Colored Cartoon
SATURDAY—JAN. 20
j A Bin; Double Feature
| Feature No. 1
Bob Crosby
Graee
"My Gal Loves Music"
Feature No. 2
Dean Jugjser
Chirr Whitney
"When Slrangers
Harry"
*»« flllrii Carta—
Wlllllil'IIW
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
JAN 16-17
Edward Norris
and
Jinn1 Vhhot
in
"End of the Road"
Als Chapter No. 1.') of
"THE BATMAN"
A Comedy and A Cartoon
THCRSDAY and FRIDAY
JAN 18-1-9
Larry Itnslrr (!rahl>
and
Arliiie Judge
in
"The Contender"
Also the Latest News and A
Comedy
SATURDAY—JAN 20
Hoot Gibson
and
Ken Maynanl
in
"Sonora Stagecoach"
Also Chapter No 8 of
"ZORRO'S BLACK WHIP"
A Comedy and A Cartoon
t AND AVOID NIGHT CROWDS! <
- -■■■— —
Wiiliams-Mil!er
Wedding Solemnized
f S cr
of Camp Lejeune, for nerly of De
troit. Michigan ; 'ui WO Low > Til
den Williams of Camp Lejeune and
Richmond, Va.. were : rried at the
home lit' tiie Rev. Carl B. Craig,
pastor of ..he taek«a>n\ ille Pv ^hy
terian Church. la-: Friday evening.
The double ring ceremony was
used.
Tiie bride was givon in marria:#
hv Cpl. T!ii '.ma Clair of Burnetts
town. Pa., and Sgt. Alice H. M > •
rison of Sodus. N. V . acted as ma*
Cpl. H. R 1
he best man
The bride. •
.11 id a
I'SMC.
■ ri;le. 'laughter ot Mr md
B. Miller of He tr 'it. Mich .
ii in the MCWR for the
in.1 groom has
::e Corp for lhe
id has recent! v
M :
from
Ma
Christine Shaw, Richiands,
Celebrates Ninth B'rfhday
f} ! lie Chrlstim Shaw, daughter
< f Mr. and Mrs. Dee Shaw of Rich
lands cebhraied h- .• ninth birth
day last week with a delightful
party a! her home.
Mrs. Shaw, assisted by Miss Olive
Ann Shaw, supervised the games
and two prizes were won by Nell
Huffman and Bill Shaw.
Refreshments were served and
the birthMav cake v.as cut hv the
1ft tie hostess for th? following
guests: Stanley E irl and Richard
Ki- nice. Shirloy Callin<. Barbara
Gail Brown. VVi'.iiam llump'nrey.
Lr.ssie Pearl Beaslev. Bill Shaw
Ka:hleen and Otis King, Dan
Rusf. 11. Patsey \llison. Har >1
Ctnanaugh. Marv Li-e and Morri
Barbee. Anne Reid. Marjara Am:
Tr at. .1 vce and la-vce Moreadv
Be\cr'.v Kdgar. Tri^ NVd. \Iurrv
Chavie-. Nma F:i> and A::1:..- R..\
Huffman.
The hravie-t orange-. s-rapefruil
and tangerines are the juiciest.
Rev. and Mrs. L. Grady Burgiss Given
Lovely Reception at Baptist Church
Q \ beautiful float 1:;; .ceeption
v - :en Friday m the lounge
of the First P>.:ptis; C airch in
Jih'ksiMH die from 8 until 12 p.m.
: : ' i*n.r el Rex. an;! Mrs. L. Gradv
Hi:: v
Mrs John Hill. Mr-. Kirbey
'! - and Mr- W \ S. A man
• he callers while Mrs. Will
,1. -sup took charge of the guest
b.ok.
M -> Eleanor Lockamv and Miss
Bi :\v .tu'ip-oo "ondorod beautiful
p :o selections throughout the
e\vp!n:> ,i Miss Teany Sabiston
and Kv.i ,1 el':'rk s led in the group
Following the musical program,
Kev. 1 Mrs. Chaplain B.
New qui st of Camp Lejeune and.
Rev David She It on -save informal
talks.
Gue 's were then invited to the
beaut ifu!!\ arranged ioa table.
Covered with an Irish lac? cloth.
: 1 : v'.'e was centered with a
bo;:::-. : i: arrangement :laiTodiIs
.narc! --is that was fashioned
by Mrs. Mable Knauff. Crystal
; iiididabra and burning white
'.rv comr'eted -h" lively table
arrangetr ants.
Dainty sandwiches, co ikies. home
made mi'*'s and mixed nuis. were
•. 1 Mr-. Walt r Sabi-t on and
Mrs A. G W.dton. Sr.. presided
over :h 1 punch bo" Is
The h rommittee way made
w •) e: M> . \. i! II.i' -•'!!. eh ,'irman:
Mrs B J ITo'leman. Mrs.. Manley
Morton. Mr . Rufus Gaddy. Mrs.
Gau\< •• -lack-on. Mr-. F.l:'..e: Pette
wa> ::d M: - Km i- Murrill.
M ire 1 han ore hund: -d quests
called ihr null out the evening to
extend ~r-e;- and a hearty wel
come 1i. the r a pa.-!or and his
family.
The r -odbyi s were said by Mr -.
F. Gai-dner and Mrs. Tom
Herder.son.
Whole scallions. with the tops
t it y trimmed to allow about three
ic'hes oj green, make a tasty vege
ihi • Ste un until tt idar but not
. , s rve a- \«'li a no] I :i>para
us with m€ Ited fortified marga
ne. cream sauce, or Hollandaise.
v.old never in- cooked
!;. ,e..-er Peat if it i- being
: ••• li -■> -aid he heated in a
, lijie b'.>;' r so :h ;t no food ele
ments are lust.
DR. MIKE,I. PALMER
optomi: i msr
Kvo ExuiuitHMl -- -- Glasses I' illrd
IIOl'RS 10:00 \.M. lo 5:00 P.M.
Sat unlays ()n !y
( jt Stairs—\< us and I ten s Rnilding
.\rxl to Has Tormina!
i# ;:fri C^S''
| £n;. - •, | *■ . \>
! ^ '* • ,.cV> x
Martha Manning styles a
davliirlit into twilight tailleur
with a soft viol«:t corsage
print. Lace-trimmed
front-button >tvli- in Fro-t«va
Sjinn Ravon. Blix* Mi-t,
Grey .Mi t. Lilac Mi-t.
Green Mi?t. in sizes 1814
to 2 VA.
s8(
Leder Bros. Dept. Store
"Shop with Confidence — Wear with Pride"
Jacksonville, N. C.
I jcai Woman's Club
Holds Regular Meeting
fiv : r u!ar moot in::. of :he Jaek
• Woman's i'lub was held
J sda-y afternon at the USQ
sino Lodge at four o'clock.
.•<1 speaker far 'a/ afternonn
Chaplain Wed 1"). Bennett. Lt.
ran dor. I'SX. of Camp Le
\:i excellent sneaker and a ve
i veteran himself Chaplain
' -poke on thi- subject. He
- Z. E. Mit-rill. president.
, ¥i\ p- the business meeting
h . I !' •<lowed and additional
• • - -\t-e made for the clean-up
:.:i which the Woman's club
\ mm ion was made to look
•' he1- in'.", the possibilities >f
s: n:; ? ti trash containers :"or
i vn .!ack-onville.
\ (ISfnssion was held in >-efer
•«< 'hi- bill for a mode *n tyoe
. ' ■ m ' On-low Ci *;nt v
• - • ib p. Ii!' \ A; thur bri::4
v . o the nmise and which- the
■ 11"- club is backing
Km •< -Nmcnts. consisting of
-i-' 1 .■ mhos. cake and cnfTco ere
b- M-V ;> I. if He-man and
M; K nott Petteway.
Victory Menus
" CHARLOTTE ADAMS
I'asv Cheese Souffle
C Tr?P Souffle
H-,kc I Potatoes
Wilt el I.vt'ucv
Whnl Wheal Bread
< h« col:ite Pudding
1 Recipes -erve " :ur)
Cheese Souffle
! i')!i'spi)n'>. (tr'l'ied margarine
•asp. on salt
' teaspoon neoper
1 . "tips milk
D sh of Worcestershire sauce
Vi. wi • in saucepan. Re
m• e from fire and add flour. m!x
: : "•' a smunih p:.-'«• Return to
• ow i'lame an:! add milk gradually.
■ l :rn nconstant i\ until I hickened.
\'i>i salt \ci(! choese and <tir until
i 'u has me bed \*i 1 Worcester
-■ sauco. Meanwhile beat oUg
y A;!• i c!uc~e mixture slowly
'•» cuu yolks Fold in egg whiles
■ hich liave been beaten until stiff.
Pour into ureased baking dish and
hake at 35!) F. for 45 minutes.
Serve at once.
Wilted Lettuce
3 dices bacon, diced
1 tablespoon sugar
1 ; cup vinegar
1 •» teaspoon salt
1teaspoon pepper
4 cups 1 eHit.ce. shredded
Saute bacon. Remove bacon tfron:
pan and drain on brown paper
Add vinegar and sugar to bacor
drippin-js. Meat thoroughly. Wher
hot pour mixture over lettuce. Adc
salt ami pepper and bacon and mi>
well. Serve immediately.
A rule f saving vitamins i;
never to peel vegetables that car
be cooked with jackets on.
I / PARALYSIS
? JANUARY 14-31
W'WW'W/y'f'f
Pa iKf» xnrl r»(r»<M
Open Daily -
Except Sunday J
Brown's J
Barbecue 1
Place
I !
Opposite ACL Station in
Jacksonville L
Barbecued f
pig
I I
| Brunswick !.
Stew
Wardrobe Wonders
-After the War
ily DOROTHY ROE
They're performing feats of
:r;iu:C in the textile laboratories
these days, as wonderful new fab
rics emerge from scientists' vest
lubes to .join the growing ranks of
things to come in the Utopian post
war world.
You'll see rayons, for instance, of
a tensile strength like steel. Some
will be as slivi-r as chiffon, printed
in lovely muHi-color .floral designs,
yet as tough as parachute fabric.
Others will be handsome, rugged
materials made of the rayon that
now goes into bomber tires.
Postwar rayons will appear in
new guises, too. such as floor cov
erings. upholstery, linings and in
du-trial fabrics where sturdy wear
ing qualities are necessary.
Even during 'the war we have
seen the astonishing range of tex
tures which can be achieved by the
use of rayon yarns fabrics rang
ing from handsome tweeds, wor
s'.'ds. gabardine? and flannels to
linen-like weaves, sheer v dies,
chiffons and velvets.
Now manufacturer- are concen
trating on better construction or
pes* war fabric-. Technically '.his
means more wc'g'nt. increased
twist, stabilization of shrinkage
and controlling of stretch.
Nunn-rous now fin:- hos have been
developed in rayons for war pur
po>r-\ especially in connection with
; r^vj^tanco. One development
introduces an entirely new ma te
rn: • a laminated construction of
synthetic fibers and plastics, des
'ined for wide u«e in civilian rain
wear apparel after the war.
Already on th > market, and av
ail: ble in spring garments which
will reach the stores within the next
lew weeks, is a now "miracle ray
on" which doesn't ;adc. doesn't
rot. dries quickly, is crease-resist
ant. and can be washed and ironed
so its makers tell us. easily as
cotton. Developed by Por emah. the
;i: -.v fabric is brine used in chil
dren's garments, lingerie, play
clothes, swim suits and high style
dresses for day and -wening wear.
For mo-" of the other new devel
opments in rayon, however, we will
have to wait until after ihe war.
!•'< r the present, text!If people paint
a gloomy picture, earning that .lie
nation is faced with an acute fabric
shortage for the next six months.
This is due not only to increased
demands for cottons, wools and
rayons for military needs, but also
o such fact : - as ! elief rr grams
for liberated countries, a f>' I lower
'production rate of textiles in 1944
than in 194 and gradual disappear
ance "f reserve fabric stocks.
So if you can't find that fabric
you want for your new sprint
dress, just remind yourself that it
has gone into a bomber tire or i
parachute. And dwell on the won
ders to come- after the war.
NOTICE
Regular Communication of La
favette Lodge No. 83, A
F. & A. M. on the first an<
Cx -'third Tuesdays of eacl
' x month, 8 p.m., Masoni«
ITn 11. over Johnson's Dru;
Store. Tt. C. Warlick. W. M.
FRUITS
VEGETABLES
Light Groceries
Soft Drinks
Ice Cream
Open Sundays
E. H. Cole
1-2 Mile East of
Midway l'ark on N. C. 24
um ' * '■ '■■■■■ ————- _
Actor Makes Faces For Career |
By BOBBIN COONS
0 Hollywood Peter Lorre sums
up his career, in a once-over
lightly manner. with "I make faces
and they pay ni? for it."
To him it's an honest appraisal,
neither facetious nor vindictive.
I.orre isn't trying to be a smartv
about it. He actually considers
himself a face-maker first. and then
maybe an actor.
"It started with 'M\ the picture
1 made for UFA in Europe." he
says. "My face scared little kiddies,
and quite a few adults too. 1 was
definitely a bogeyman. I've remain
ed one. with variations, ever since "
Lorre takes both his acting and
his extra-curricular life easy. After
his years of acting, he knows that's
the only way to exist in the busi
ness. At present he's a menace in
"Hotel Berlin." a picture that has
trained some notice for having in its
cast a recent bride by name of
i'aye Emerson.
Peter floated in from the desert
the other day. tanned and reste;!.
and floated right into makeup.
Nothing seems to bother him. noth
ing -c'ins to excite him. He doe- a
'>d. craft manlike job it acting
and. the moment a scene is fnisae.l,
he floats into a i-anie f cribbae.e
or chess.
He is quiet, polite. thoughtful
and easy-^oin". Stars com:- up a1.!
drop i ut cf all around him as
Household Hints
D K:-; , matches in tin containers
and out of the reach of children.
Try ' 'n'i 1 -. up with a clh of
curry powder.
Use milk that has gone sour in
your cake recipes just as you use
■ wcet milk.
Work fa-1 when makin'i paslrv.
Too much handling is not good for
pie crusts.
Kneading the dough for a half
minute afi r mixing will improve
the texture of baking powder bis
cuits.
Slice root vegetables .such as car
rots and parsnips lengthwise to re
tain the maximum nutritive value.
To avoid overdoing sage flavor,
poultry seasonings made of several
different .herbs are recommended.
The WHOLE Family |
loves to eat at j
SCOTT'S |
Treat the family to a delicious I
Sunday dinner at our restaurant. I
All the things you enjoy at home I
can be enjoyed at Scott's, but'
with no work on the part of your 1
family. Make your reservations'
today for this Sunday.
Scott's Cafe
Jacksonville, N. C.
Ihe years uo by. Mo plugs away at
:iis job. giving value received. ask
ing few if any favors. The money
he makes < -anil very feu know
;his) to a whi le stable of down-on
their-Iuek folks people whose luck
never matched his. He keeps en
f.mli f«r a completely un-TIollywood
! vim: and lets the rest trickle away
where it does the most good.
! have fun," he says dolefully,
unveiling tho-e saucers that pass
fur eyes. "Life is good for me. I
make fat as ami they say 'Good.' So
Unit's what they want and I give
iiiem. Everybody's happy- I hope."
Actually, it isn't that simple, Pe
ter. if he came clean, might admit
that he's on? of the most notorious
seouc-stoalors in the business. Es
tablished hi--name stars shudder
a* the thought of sharing a scene
with him. They have that deep,
dark f; '-ling that somehow, in some
way. Hetor will manage dramatic
larceny under their very eyes.
If - may do it with a roll of his
famous eyes. He may get behind
■ hem in their big scenes and do
something with his hands, all very
innocently. Once, during "Arsenic
and Old I ace.'' Director Frank
Capr i warned him: "Lorre—if you
don't stop fluttering those hands,
i heln me I'll cut them oil*."
"flood." grinned I.orre, "Then I
play my eenes with stumps and
steal the whole picture!"
Why not stuff poultry the night
be!'.ire eookins.!: while standing the
meat absorbs flavors from the stuf
fing.
Soybean milk is used quite ex
tensively in China instead of cow's
milk.
SKATING
l.\ I RY NIGHT \M)
SUNDAY
High Class Photography
Commercial and Portrait
SKATING IIOCRS FOR
SCHOOL CHILDREN
Monday lliru Friday
1 P. M. 'TIL (i P. M.
Saturday
10 A. M. TIL 12:30 P M.
x
Sunday Afternoon
1 P. M. TIL 3:00 P. M.
ADMISSION :!lc plus 4c Tax
ADCLT SKATING IIOCRS
Monday thru Friday
6:30 P. M. TIL 10 P. M.
Saturday
1st SESSION
1:00 TIL 5:30 1*. M.
2nd SESSION
5:30 TIL 10:00 I». M.
Sunday
1st session
1:00 TIL 5:30 P. M.
2nd SESSION
5:30 TIL 10:00 P. M.
ADMISSION 42c plus 8o Tax
GRIFFITH AMUSEMENTS
SWANSBORO ROAD
11 Miles from Jacksonville
NO DANCING
NO DRINKING OR
* INTOXICATION ALLOWED
▲ A' A A' A A A'" A A AAA ▲ A A
LEARN TO FLY f
i
ON A GOOD FIELD I
I
Instructor Former Army Pilot and Instructor <
!
Special Discount On Block Time |
Also Get Your Acrobatic Time and
Horsepower Rating in A
RYAN PT 22
SEE L. L. or J. A. STEVENS
Burgaw Airport, Burgaw, N. C.