SOCIETY
THEY TELL US
Cpl. and Mrs. Warren Dean arc
spending this week in Logan, W.Va
Mrs. J. P. Boyd of Brentwood
Avenue has returned from an ex
tended visit with relatives ir
Statesville.
Father W. S. O'Byvne is in Svvan
nonoa where he is attending a post
war conference.
Mrs. Fannie Margolis and daugh
ter, Bessie, will leave tomorrow
for New York City where they will
attend the wedding of Tsaac Mar
golis to Miss Eleanor Matfus which
will take next Sunday. They plan
on a week's stay in New York.
Mrs. Ellis Gates and Miss Hat-tie
McKeel spent Thursday in Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Hanrahan of
Goldsboro were visitors in Jack
sonville Friday.
Miss Nora Phillips, who had been
ill at home for more than a week,
was able to be up Friday.
Edna Earl I-Ienby of Jacksonville
was released from the Onslow
County Hospital and returned to
her home yesterday.
J. H. Goss of Jacksonville is a
patient at the Onslow Coun'y Hos
pital.
Tommy Williams of Richland"
has been admitted to the Onslow
County Hospital.
Mrs. Edith Brendle of Jackson
ville is a patient at the Onslow
County Hospital.
Cleo Dean Bryan. 3, of Beula
ville. Route 2. is a patient at the
Onslow County Hospital.
Mrs. Mildred Wade of Maysville
is receiving treatment at the Ons
low County Hospital.
Bishop Thomas C. Darst anc
Chaplain and Mrs. Edgar Penning
ton. were guests of Mrs. A. M. Price
on Sunday.
Mrs. E. L. Warren is confined to
her home in Bayshore Sstates due
to illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. E. Murrell spent
Monday in Raleigh.
Pedersen-Rades
Wedding Solemnized
0 Pfc. Ruth Ann Rades. USMCWR,
of Shawano. Wisconsin, became the
bride of Pfc. Donald Emil Peder
son. USMC. of Centerline. Mich
igan last Friday night at the rcsi
dene of the Rev. Carl B. Craig,
pastor of the Jacksonville Presby
terian Church.
Pfc. William A. Powell of Des
Moines. Ia.. acted as best man and
Pvt. Agnes Manzek of Fairport.
N. Y. was maid of honor.
Pfc. Pedersun has recently re
turnee! from 21 months overseas
duty and is now stationed at Camp
Le. jeu ne.
Mrs. J. J. Cole Entertains
Onslow Guard Chapter
0Thc Onslow Guard Chapter of
the United Daughters of the Con
federacy were delightfully enter
tained at the home of Mrs. J.
Cole, president, last Friday if'tor
noon. The meeting was held at
three o'clock and was a memorial
service to General Robert E. Lee.
Mrs. Cole opened the meeting
with a salute to the flags and a
devotional. The roll call and mi nu
ll tes were read by Mrs. Annie M.
Price.
After a short business session, a
social hour was enjoyed. Silla-bub
and cake was served by the' host
ess to the following members pre
sent: Mrs. A. M. Price. Mrs. H. M.
Ley. Mrs. Mary Pender. Mrs. John
Aman, and Mrs. Ray Merrell.
The February hostesses will be
Mrs. 1., R. Turner and Mrs. Gordon
Mattocks and in March the young
chapter members, with Mrs. Ray
Merrell, chairman.
WOULD YOir
ADD A WARM TOUCH
TO \ COLD DAY?
s%m?£v
Jum
J/ol FLOWER SHOP
MdS MABEL KNAUFF, PPDP
FUNERAL DESIGNS CUT FLOWERS-POTTED PLANTS-SHRUBBERY
Phone 278 | STORE 507 NEW BRIDGE ST. -
JACKSONVILLE ,N,C i GREENHOUSE WESTON HIGHWAY 24
STATE
THEATRE
WEDNESDAY—JAN. 24
Francis Langforcl
and
William Brown
in
"Girl Rush"
Also a Comedy, Cartoon and
A Sport Short
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
JAN. 25-26
Ann Hardin
Joyce Reynolds
and
Robert Hut ton
in
"Janie"
Also the Latest News and A
Colored Cartoon
SATURDAY—JAN. 27
Eddie Bracken
and
Betty Hntton
in
"Miracle of Morgans
Creek"
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY j
JAN. 23-24
Roy Rogers
in
"Cowboy and The
Senorita"
Also Chapter No. 11 of
"THE BATMAN"
A Comedy and A Cartoon
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
JAN. 25-26
Randolph Scott
and
Barry Fitzgerald
in
"Corvette K-225"
Also the Latest News and A
Cartoon
SATURDAY—JAN. 27
Smiley Burnetle
" and
Larry Carson
in
"Firebrands of
Arizona"
Also Chapter No. 14 of
"ZORRO'S BLACK WHIP"
A Comedy and A Cartoon
ATTEND AFTERNOON SHOWS AND AYOID NIGHT CROWDS! j
■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
Kaianzis Family Have
Happy Reunion
0 Mr. and Mrs. James CI. Kalanzis
of Johnson Boulevard had a happy
reunion hist week end when three
of their children spent the week
end at home together for the In'si
time in two years.
Nicholas was at home on his first
furlough since entering the service
two years aso. and in honor of the
occasion, Miss Agatha was al home
for the week end from Woman's
College and brother Frank had a
special leave from the Castle
Heights Academy at Lcbannon.
Tenn. in order to see his brother
who recently received his wings
as a navigator.
Nicholas Kalanzis has left .'or
Chattanooga. Teen, to report .'or
assignment.
Eslelie Summersill Class
Holds Regular Meeting
The regular monthly meeting of
tho Estel'lo Summersili Class of ihe
Trinity Methodist Church was held
last Wednesday evening at eight
o'clock at Coleman's restaurant,
with Mrs. Coleman Bynum and Mrs.
Gordon Carmichael acting as host
esses.
Mrs. Summersill led in the devo
tionals and Mrs. David Sabiston
presided over the business meet
ing.
Mrs. Summersill. chairman: Mrs.
L. P. Matthews. Mn. Jack Burcham.
.Airs. Gordon Carmichael and .Mrs.
Coleman Bynum were appointed to
th? Sunday School Membership
Committee.
A discussion was held in refer
ence to organizing a young peo
ple's clas- in iho church and Mrs.
W. Y. Richardson was app inted
chairman of tlie committe with Mrs.
F W. Marine and Mrs. J. C. Pe -
te way.
Members present included: Mrs.
F. W Marine. M - W. Y Riehard
-oii. Mrs. F W. Clement. Mrs. W.
T. Turlington. Mrs Sadie Starlin::.
Mrs. J. R. Gurgarius. Mr- G. F.
Carmichael. Mrs. A. B. Johnson.
Mrs. () I. Rus-.. Mrs. E*:» lie Sum
mersill. Mrs. Ramtm \skew. Mrs.
Carlton Ilend-ersun. Mrs. L. P.
Matthews. Mrs. Jack Burcham. Mrs.
Coleman Bvnnm. Mrs. O;telle Wa
ters. Miss Alio,. Melton. Mrs lled
rick A man. Mrs. Berit Nestle,
Mrs. David Sabiston and Mrs. J. C.
Pettewav.
Two new members. Mrs. Charles
G. Clark and Mrs. A 1). McLcod
were a 1 so present.
Now Open
Oyster Roast
Intersection of Montford Point
lioad and N. C. 24
FIXE OYSTERS
Roasted to Your Taste
OPEN DAILY 2 p.m. to 10 p.m.
GEORGE'S
Oyster Bar
In Back of George's Place
PARTIES CATERED TO
SKATING:
EVERY NIGHT V\D
SUNDAY
High Class Photography
Commercial and Portrait
SKATING HOURS FOR
SCHOOL CHILDREN
Monday thru Friday
I P. M. TIL (5 P. M.
Saturday
10 A. M. TIL 12:30 P M.
Sunday Afternoon
1 P. M. TIL 3:00 P. M.
ADMISSION 21c plus 4c Tax '
ADl'LT SKATING HOURS
Monday thru Friday i
6:30 P. M. TIL 10 P. M.
Saturday
1st SESSION
1:00 'TIL 5:30 P. M.
"2nd SESSION
5:30 TIL 10:00 P. M. t
Sunday
1st SESSION
1:00 TIL 5:30 P. M.
2nd SESSION
5:30 'TIL 10:00 P. M.
ADMISSION 42c plus 8c Tax ;
GRIFFITH AMUSEMENTS
SWANSBORO ROAD S
IV-i Miles from Jacksonville r:
NO DANCING
NO DRINKING OR
INTOXICATION ALLOWED \
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hudson o:
Richlands. Route announce iht
birth of a son. Donald Bryan or
January 13 at a Kins ton hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jenkins o.
Jacksonville. Route 1. innounci
the birth of a son on January 19tl
at the Onslow County Hospital.
Pharmaeisrs Mate and Mrs
Frank Gill of Maple Hill announc!
the birth of a daughter, lud;
Dianne. at the Onslow County Hos
pital January 20.
Volunteers Needed
For Red Cross Here
4$ To the que-; 'What can I d<
for America?" the Red Cross i:
providing an answer to several mil
Ron men and women who want t(
do their part for the defense o
1heir oumtry. Mrs. W. Y. Richard
son. chairman of Volunteer Soccia
Services of the On.slow County
Chapter. American Red Crosc. i1
very anxious for :»i 1 women in the
cour.ty who arc interested in volun
teer work contact lie- at*telephon<
3f>'?. or the On.«lo.v County Chipto
office telephone 380.
Mrs. Richard-on stales !n' vol
unteers are needed' ini'media* b
for moior corps and hoseit.il am
recr a!ion corps. Nurses aide*. staf
:: -;-tants and home service volun
teers arc also needed. Courses wil
he offered in 1 hi'se services in tin
near future.
Verona Women's
Christian Society Meets
0The Women'* Sue; My of Christ
inn service held its January meet
ing in the home of Mrs. Lillj
Parker b-t Thursdav night a
8:00 o'clock
The me'Min.1 was called to ordei
hv Mrs Z. W. Morris. pr?siden
\ftcr the business session thf
meeting w :is turned over to thi
row vice president. Mr*. E. O
R-own whi) led i!' • devotional
Ti:!e if the devotional was "Tin
Open Door" Those raking part ii
the rievoti •:•.•! \\e-v Mrs. Faw anc
Mr- Morris
After tlie devotional Airs. Browi
ave an intcri's: itv_' l eading on thi
duties .1! the officers.
At the eli -e o'' the program tin
meeting was dismissed by Mrs
Morris, and refreshments wen
served by ;he hostess.
The next meeting will be heli
at the home of Mrs. Lucille Ellis
sell and Mrs. Henry Sandlin oi
February 15.
CAPT. BAII.EY WEDS
The marriage of Miss Nelle Ger
trude Rousseau. daughter of ludg
•"id Mrs. Julius Addison Roussca'
of \orth 'Wilkesbpro. and ('apt
James Ruffin Bailey of Memphis
Tenn.. son of Mr. and Mrs. 1, M
Bailey of Raleigh, was solemnize
in the Firs; Methodist Church o
North Wilkesboro at 5 o'cloc'
Thursday afternoon. January If
The Rev. A. C. Waggoner, pasto
of the church, was the officiatin
minister
Captain Bailey's parents former
ly resided in Jacksonville.
NOTICE
Regular communication of Serv
ice Star Chapter of Order of East
V/f c"n Star at Masonic hal
every second and fourt
W Thursday at 8 p.m. Mrs
\j Saralce Gray. Worthy Ma
tron: Mrs. Dorothy Cra
vens. Secretary.
rr(eca3.
tmi-otu
Bishop Darst Confirms
Ai Episcopal Church
£ A large congregation was on
hand at St. Anne's Episcopal
Church Sunday to welcome Bishop
D.irst. Morning prayer was con
ducted by Mr. F. N. Cox. assistant
e-mister in charge, and Chaplain
I" '-lar I.. Pennington, of Camp Le
ukine. Bishop Darst preached the
sermon and confirmed several
■ . \'idatcs presented by the Rev.
Walter R. Noe. Music of the Epi
p'.iany r?ason was rendered by the
\(--t'.'d choir. Miss Edna Newby
was organist, and Sgt. Cornelius,
iif Camp Lejcune, was acolyte.
Surgical Dressings
Room Is Closed
R. F. McCoy, surgical
rln -sines chairman of the Onslow
Ccuniy Chapter. American Red
(':■ yesterday announced that
the Red Cross surgical dressings
r n in J lie Jacksonville High
Sv \ ol will be closed until further
notice.
All dressings on hand have been
cmpletod and the chapter has
been notified that the army has
d -continued requests for dressings
.• the present time. Duo to the
- >!endid work of the Red Cross
\ hinteers throughout the country.
: :c army has enough dressings for
\cral months. Mrs. McCoy states
: a! -he will notify the women of
the county as soon as this program
i- resumed and feels that she can
■ * pond upon them to meet the
reed as soon as a new quota is
-ned.
HMSCOPAL SERVICES
Services at St. Anne's Episcopal
Church next Sunday. January 28t»"*.
bein-.i Septuagesima Sunday, are
church school at 9:45 a.m.. ?nd
mi rning prayer and sermon at 11
o'clock. Subject of the sermon:
•Making the Church Known
T! rough Christ.
Septuagesima Sunday marks the
i - .'inning of the Pre-Lenten sea
> :: of the church year, and serves
to prepare our people for a proper
a::d effective observance of peui
tcn! 1 and self-denial in commem
oration of our Lord's forty days
f: -ling and temptation in the wild
erness. The Lenten season proper
will begin Ash Wednesday. Febru
ary 14. with a celebration of the
I'u'v Communion on that day at
10:30 a.m.. and the Penitential- Of
fice. s"rvico. and sermon at 7:30
p.m.
Plans are also being made for
the traditional "Three Hour" serv
it i)n Good Friday this year along
the same lines as held last year,
and the splendid cooperation of
the community manifested then
will be welcomed again.
Household Hints
j £ Put in a shaker equal parts of
f ground allspice, cloves, mace and
. nut meg and use io season baked
apple-, puddings, pies, coffee cakes.
, C roamed groen bell peppers
, make an unusual vegetable. Steam
sliced peppers lightly, add cream
sauce and garnish with paprika.
Try using green peppers as a
dish by themselves. Slice them.
" season with salt and pepper, dredge
I with flour and saute until tender.
\ Catsup is an old favorite with
scrambled eggs and can be added
. before the eggs are cooked in the
proportion of one tablespoon for
- three eggs.
A good cider cocktail can be
made by combining two cups of
sweet apple cider and three cups
of sparkling water. Chill and serve.
Stuffed peppers make a nutri
tious and flavorful main dish. Stud
them with rice, lentils, scalloped
tomatoes or with left-over vege
tables when there is no meat jn
hand.
The amount of fat in stuffing
should depend on how much nat
ural fat the bird contains. Ducks
and geese generally have more
fat than chickens and turkeys.
DR. MIKE J. PALMER
OPTOMETRIST
K>es Examined - - Glasses Filled
IIOl KS 10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
Saturdays Only
I i> Slairs—Veil's and Fie its lltiildiiitf
Next to ISu.i Terminal
EAT AND ENJOY j
Herbert's Cream Bread
PIES AND CAKES
Ask Your Grocer for Herbert's Products
NONE BETTER
| Herbert's Bakery
I S. CASWELL STREET KINSTON
| Herbert's on the Label Means Quality on the Table
Victory Menus
By CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Special Stuffing for Fish
Baked Stuffed Mackerel
Parsley Potatoes
Suectotash
Hard Rolls
Cottage Pudding
(Recipes serve (our)
Baked Stuffed Mackerel
2 lb. mackerel
11 ■> cups soft bread crumbs
1 *> teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons melted margarine
3 tablespoons chopped dill pickle
1 small chopped onion
1 tablespoon chopped parsley
1 2 tablespoon chopped capers
1 tablespoon chopped celery
Have the fish prepared for stuff
in;! by splitting. Wash and dry fish
and rub inside with salt. Combine
all other ingredients listed above
and toss lightly. Stuff fish and sew
edges together. Place fish on a
graa.sed rack in a baking pan.,
sprinkle with salt and bake un
covered at 375 F. for 30-40 minutes.
Serve on a hot platter garnished
with parsley and wedges of lemon.
Suectotash
1 cup whole kernel cooked or
canned corn
1 cup cooked or canned lima
beans
V'> cup milk
! tablespoon margarine
1 :■ teaspoon salt
1 i teaspoon pepper
Combine corn, beans and milk
and simmer for two minutes. Re
move from flame and add marga
rine. salt and pepper.
President Roosevelt
Receives 200 Millionth
V-Mail Letter
0 London—<AP>—The two hun
dred millionth V-mail letter went
through the United Stales Army
post office here recently. Il was a
sr-i-cial greeting card addressed to
President Fi "osevelt. with a picture
of a grizzled soldier in a snowy
foxhole.
STIU, GROWING
®Camp Hlnnriing, Fla ..
A batch of newly-arrived trainees
here, at work on that commonplac"1
Army task of "policing the area."
were told by their sergeant to
"pick up everything you find that
isn't growing."
Just then a pretty civilian em
ploye of the post ambled by on
her way to work. Eager beams
brightened the faces of the rookies.
"Never mind about that." bel
lowed the i 'rgeant. ".It's still
growing."
A dash of salt will make egg
whites whip more easily and helo
form a stiffcr foam.
Onion, celery and parsley will
carry their flavors more evenly
through stuffing if they are chopped
and cooked in fat a few minnutes
before being mixed with the bread
crumbs.
NOTICE
Regular Communication of La
fayette Lodge No. 83, A.
F. & A. M. on the first and
O ;V> third Tuesdays of each
'\y month, 8 p.m.. Masonic
Hall, over Johnson's Drug
Store. R. C. Warlick. W. M.
— HOLLYWOOD -
Let's Go Back Sixteen Years
And Look At Hollywood
By ROBBIN COONS
£ Hollywood—It was only yester
day. . . .
A husky guy with the stubby
whiskers of a western "-heavy" was
shaking hands, grinning, on a desert
location. Most of the visitors were
ogling Bill Boyd, the hero, but 1
heard one little lady say "My. oh
my!" looking at this fellow. I! was
probably the first sigh in mass
ecstasy that was to sweep the fem
inine fan world—over a fellow the
movies first r ejected because his
ears were too big. Clark Gable. . . .
She was dashing out of the Hal
Roach studio, and someone observ
ing from a window grumbled. ".lust
another dizzy blonde—she'll never
get anywhere." But where Jean
Harlow might have gone ultimately,
as a comedienne and a warm, hu
man character, will never be known
now. Like Carole Lombard. wlv>
was to meet her own death cquallv
early and tragically. Jean was a
favorite of the "little people" of
the lots
She was a beautiful girl, her
English halting and slow. She was
newly from Germany—shy. aloof,
distrustful. Her nex; picture ma le
her a star and she rod? high, .sus
picious. '•difficult." often ungraci
ous. She was Queen Glamor—with
the beautiful legs. Today she's a
changed woman, still beautiful but
a pretty good egg. and always what
we call "good copy"—whether she's
starting a fad like masculine trou
sers for women, talking about how
to make German pastry, or enter
taining soldiers as she's doing now.
Marlene Dietrich. . . .
They were two little girls, about
the same pre-'teens age. and one
sang hot and one sang sweet.
M-G-M let the sweet singer go! and
would have dropped the other ex
cept for a lucky loan-out Judy Gar
land and Deanna Durbin. . . .
There was a cockv little kid. a
towhead. playing ball with his dad
TAXI
Yeliow Cab Co.
DIAL 555
it mm wMBSimmmmvmummmm
FRUITS
VEGETABLES
Light Groceries
Soft Drinks
Ice Cream
Open Sundays
E. H. Cole
1-2 Mile East of
Midway Park on N. C. 21
on the Universal lot. "Let's skip by
herb fast." said my guide. "It's one
of tho.se movie brats. They're bad
enough when they click but if
they're just hanging on they're a
menace." The cocky kid grew up—
Mickey Kooney. . . .
Ho was a iail. handsome, easy
grinning fellow, ambling by the
studio cutting rooms. When we
shook hands he said. "Me, I've just
played a corpse. My first and only
pic:urc work. Don't suppose I'll
-lay around here long." That was
Errol Fly nn before "Captain
B'rod" and his headline days. . . .
The blond, intense girl across
the luncheon table wasn't talking
like an ingenue. She was making
sense. She had ideas, and expressed
them pointedly. She still makes
sense, does Beltc Davis. . . .
They were girls in the showgirl
line-ups . . . Belly Grable. Paillette
Goddard. Lucille Ball, Virginia
Mayo. Lynn Bari. . . .
And lie was an obscure comedian
from the stage, a fellow with an
oversized mouth and a sort of hope
less outlook on pictures which
would have none of him—Joe E.
Brown. Only yesterday. . . .
9 Bead News & Views want ads.
DR. E. F. MENIUS
Optometrist
Eyes Examined and Glasses
Fitted
Rooms 307-8-9-10
Elks Temple
NEW BERN, N. C.
| RELAX! |
Eat Early
Plan to have your din
ner early. Enjoy a
more leisurely meal,
better service. You will
liiiil a larger selection
of food. too.
SCOTT'S
CAFE
,5ai ksom ille. N. C.
%
U"* " j. w
•V* jljjr V^
(V^
y.ll oW
- ^ J ^'*
i* ^ f...r 5
w
ru^
^ - 1
t:'* *- *"
■W*
JW. -
^W- 4
0"""
ir*
u^ ■
yj*
... V
JC* ' +J*> T
^ ju >*H .w
^ ■ W" "V*" i XI
* ^ ,.v 4 ~r..>
W. A
^i. «• v*
■» ^ v
V-r
w*
K*«pioko
lENOItt $400
Keepsok*
WHITEHALL $500
K«*psok«
IEWK )^0
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 ^.T.TtJ in q wide range of
prices..
Keepsake
CUSTIS $100
KmpmU
ORIAND $130
* - r
Hartsfield Jewelry Company
Jacksonville, N. C.