North Carolina Newspapers

rAC2 i pairfort foetal -, Mrs. J. Michael Moran, Society 1 Mrs. H. G. Lbftin and Mrs. T. A. Richards have returned from Ra- U leigh where they spent several1 days last week. Mrs. Bob Humphrey is the guest tf relatives in Raleigh. Mrs. J. W. Humphrey recently returned from a visit with rela tives in Snow Hill. Lt. and Mrs. Langness, of Cherry Point, are making their home at the residence of Mrs. M. S. Snow den of 131 Craven Street. Mr. and Mrs. James Biggs mo tored to Greensboro yesterday to take their daughter, Joyce and Miss Mary Sue Dale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dale to Wom an's College. ; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Taylor have returned to Amityville, N. Y., aft er spending several days here. Mr. and Mrs. David Winegar left this week end for Whitestone, Va., after having been called here due to the death of Mr. N. W. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood Phillips have moved from Live Oak street to their new home on Front St., Ext. Allan O'Bryan, of Greensboro, spent several days here last week. Dr. N. Thomas Ennett, county health officer, will attend the an nual meeting of the North Caro lina Public Health association in Durham Oct. 18, 19, and 20. Miss Margaret Ann Paul, of Nor ' folk, Va., spent the week end with har parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Paul. Mrs. Francis Boone is visiting her Son in Wilmington. Walter Moore, Sr., spent yester day in Wilmington where he re ceived a physical examination. Mrs. Carrie Skarren has return ed from a visit with her daugh ter, Mrs. Pitts, in Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Thomas, of Suffolk, Va., spent the weekend here with relatives. Mrs. Leslie Doty and son, David, have returned from a visit in At lanta, Ga. Mrs. Winfield Daniels and sons, Winfield, John and Jimmy of Charjotte, spent the past week at their summer cottage here. Mrs. T. R. Jenkins and Mrs. Woods spent Saturday at Mackey's Ferry. Miss Bessie Jones left Sunday for Richmond, Va., after spending her vacation here. Miss Elizabeth Willis left Sun day to enter Woman's College, Greensboro. : Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Taylor mo tored to Chapel Hill Monday to take N. W. Taylor to the Univer gity of North Carolina. Miss Love Ritch, of Oriental, spent the week end with Miss Nan nie Potter. Mrs. Annie Loftin and daughter, Miss Emily Loftin, who have been here for the past two months left yesterday for Durham. The Reverend and Mrs. Louis Johnson, of New Jersey, are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Van Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Joe House and daughters, Annie Elizabeth and w ... J nii . i much, reiuniea rrraa; uom a A trip through the western part or V rha cfoto Richard B. (Dick) Swindell, left Saturday morning to re-enter the University of Alabama at Tusca loosa. ' Mrs. Ida Mae Willis will return home today after visiting relatives In Kinston. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. (Pat) Skar- en and family motored to New Bern Sunday to take Mrs. Skar ren's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wade, home after a week's visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Buck have re turned home after spending a week in Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Lewis have taken an apartment at 114 Moore Street. STORK NEWS M r. and Mrs. Roland Earl Wil lis, of Morehead City, announce the birth of a daughter, Alicia Arden, in the Morehead City hos pital on September 11 Mr. and Mrs. Edward John Ganse, of Lancaster, Pa announce tht birth of a son, Charles Edward, en September 17, in the Morehead City hospital. c Baker County in eastern Oregon has produced more than ' $150, 000,000 in mineral wealth. Phone B4481 Becenl Bride Mrs. Pelham Thomas Jones, who before her marriage on September 4 was Miss Margaret Fuller House, daughter! of Mis. W. L. House and the late Mr. House of Beaufort. Mr. Jones is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, of Marshallberg. Miss Lucille Rice Entertains for Miss Jones Miss Lucille Rice entertained with two tables of bridge honor ing Miss Bessie Jones, of Rich mond, Va. High score prize, a plastic salad set, was won by Mrs. James Steed while Mrs. C. L. Beam was con soled with a jar of jelly. The guest of honor was given an at tractive needle book. The hostess served cherry pie topped with whipped cream and cokes. HOSPITAL NOTES Mr. I. H. Carter, of Harkcrs Is land, is being treated in the hos pital. fc T . - ... Mr. Edwin A. Matthis, was admit ted to the hospital Sunday. Mrs. Hugh Trader, of Havelock, was admitted Friday for treat ment. Mrs. James Wilkins, and infant son, of Havelock were discharged Sunday. Mr. John B. Thaxtoti, of More head City, was discharged Sunday. Mrs. T. R. Lawrence, of Beau fort, were discharged Sunday. Infant baby, James C. Bemis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Bemis, was discharged Monday. Mrs. D. G. Wetherington was discharged Saturday. Mr. Louis Hibbs was discharged Saturday. Master Hatsel E. Baber, Jr., of Havelock, was discharged Saturday following an appendectomy. Mr. Harold Scripture, of More bead City, was admitted Saturday for a major operation on Monday. Mrs. Leslie Gaskill, of Sea Level was admitted Sunday. Mr. Earl H. Willis, was discharg ed on Saturday. Mr, A. (Toby). Guthrie, of More head City, wag discharged Monday. Mr. William O. Midgette, of Beaufort, was admitted Saturday. Mr. Clarence Piner, of Beaufort, rt. 1., was admitted Saturday. Mr. J. H. Wade, of Harkers Is land, was admitted Friday for treatment. Mr. Isaac Van Willis, remains in a critical condition. Mrs. Marguerite Hussey, of Beaufort, was discharged from the hospital Sunday. Little Miss Frances Ann Law rence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lawrence, of Fisher St., wm taken to the hospital Wednes day evening , for treatment after falling on a desk while playing. Five stitches were taken in the youngster tongue whkh was cut when she fell. Mr. Albert Clark Gaskill .of Chapel Hill visited his mother, Mrs. Annie Gaskill and aunt, Mrs. Minnie Willis, last week. Mrs. W. A. Mace returned Sun day night from New York City where she has been visiting her son, Borden, for the past 10 days. Editor ,l,wmrf T;iTI p ' - - i- ( -' i r if k - 4 , jit". ' Olh'e Neal Circle Meets With Mrs. Beits Mrs. J. P. Betts entertained the Ollie.Neal circle of the First Bap tist church Friday evening. Fifteen membr-rs were present for a very interesting and instruc tive program on "One Savior for the Negroes in Africa and Amer ica." The hostess served fruit punch with cookies-. BAY VKW Sept. 17 Rev. W. B. Sprinkle will begin a series of meetings at Bay View Baptist church Monday evening. Everyone is cordially in vited to attend. The Home flcmcnst ration eluh met with Mrs. C. R. Mann, Tues day afternoon. M-s. WjifieUl Brrk aid family, of Crrb Poirt. h spen.!i:i " wiiil with hrr r.-ron' Mr. and M"s Bennio Oj;lesby. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Oj'losliy went shonpin;; at New Horn Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Iiun. nf Newport, spent a while Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. .1. C. Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Lester F. Haket! and little daughter, of Havelock. spent Sunday here with rel itives. We are sorry to hear that Mr John D. P.rown is on the siek list We wish for him a speedy recov ery. Mr. and Mrs. Kdw.ird William nnd two children a"d Mr. Wil liams' sister, of Norfolk, spent : while recently with relatives in the community. I!cv. Pout hit held seniles at the Bay View Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. Neal Cliadwick and Mr. Otis Culpepper spent Tuesday in New Hern Mr. Sol Jarvia is spending ;i I while here with relatives. j Mr. and Mrs. Nidiol s Cul-iep ! per spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs. L. D. (lamer lk'r. Tommy Lee ('nloepper went to Dr. Moore Thmsday for Irea'-; ;np:it. Mrs. Lvt:n C. Patterson air'1 children. Ponnie ; nd Ildn Kayo, of Smithfiekl. are :;iending tin week with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Small. Mr. and Mrs. T. .1. ,!a"ies and (laughter. Kay, snent a while Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. A I.. Win berry. Mr. and Mrs. .'o'm I) Prown ; nd son, Wayne, spent a whil? Su'-d iv evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. (.'. Brown of Wirp Grass. Mr. and Mrs. Leo I'rcwn. of Wire Grass, spent a while SiuuLy afternoon here with relatives. Mr. Benjamin Culpepper went to Dr. Mason Sunday for treat ment. Mr. and Mrs. Bilbo G. Lewis and little (laughter. Piiilene. spent a while Sund-y with Mr. and Mrs. James F-SmaiL, Mrs. Owen Cotflo spent Wednes day with Mrs. Thomas Haskett. Mr. and Mrs. Kilby Hnskett an nounce the birth of a son, David Ray, at Morehead City hospital Wednesday morning. Mrs L. C. Paltorson and daugh ter, Helen Faye, and Mrs. J. F. Small spent Monday with Mrs. Lester Haskett, of Havelock. Miss Barbara Ann Chadwick. of Ilnrlowe, spent Tuesday with Miss Sadie Culpepper. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Small, Bertie and Ardell Small. Mrs. L. C. Pat terson and family snent awhile Tresday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Billie Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie 4ewis and family, of Morehead, spent a while Sunday afternoon in the community. Mr. Bill White was on the sick list last week. Mr. and' Mrs. Jesse Small and daughter, Dawnie, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Small and son and Mr. Ar dell Small spent the weekend at Norfolk with relatives. Several people from the commu nity attended services at the Pri son camp Sunday afternoon. Finding of nt least one Ameri can Indian smoking pipe which some exptrts say is in the form of the head of the extinct .masto don, has lead to the belief that smoking was ancient practice among the Indians. GET SIX BIG Americttt Btggent Cola Value! When you boy' the big, BIO 12-ouco bottla of Pemi-Cola, yon set two full gUuiet in every bottle yet you um gut wy liumuy n every drop. Ounce for ounce, no oner com! bo today, tomorrow, alway buy Araorica'e biggat cole yalue: fepi-v.oitti Bottled by: Greenville Bottling' Co, Greenville, N. C, ? Under appointment from Pepsi-Cola Company, N. Y. Engaged MIS? F.MILY ADAMS TAYLOR of Raleiph and Konh Uarlowe. whee rniiurment to Thomas Src't Gardner, yon of Mr. Mid Mrs. S. M. Gardner of M:iron. is announced by her brother, Mr. Pliilip !,. Taylor of North Hnrl-nvc. The wedding will take phxc on October 31. Havelock - Mrs. Until T. Itirhiirilson, K.illtnr t l Perry I oini I'ublic Lihrarv. un- 'I''1' ,h;' supervision of .lames A. !'. cl located in the Community l-uilding, lias added many new l'oks 10 ssortment. The new hooks include historical '.' vols, relit ious hooks, and child l(ns ,,0(,ks (,t various kinds. The I lilsrary lioiu.s have- returned to i the lai .'in.al hoii'1-' which were 1 p.m to 3 p.m. and G:4.r p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday. It is hoped that an increased interest will be shown by the grown-ups and ( hildi en Contributions of books will he received gratefully by the library ( '.mmitlee. At the present time, the two organizations sponsoring .lie library are the Women's Church Service league and the Womens' club. It lu s amazed your reporter that no other organiza tions in the community are taking an active part in the support of Mich a worthy project one which is so important to everyone living here, and especially our children. Hattie Massey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Massey, of 22 E. Central drive, left Monday for iIoBtreat,' N. .C. where she will xpsiyio Monireat cuneg. - , M U Mrs. Frank Massey has been vi siting her parents in Sylvia, N. C. Lt. and Mrs. John Garrett, of 4 N. Cherry road, announce the birth of a 6 pound haby daughter, born September 14 at the Naval dis pensary, Cherry Point Marine Corps Air station. Shirley Mowell is spending a few days in Now Hern as the guest of Miss Gloria Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Gober, of Sunrise lane, left recently on a motor trip. While uway'they will visit Mr. Gober's parents in Nash ville, Tennessee and go on to Jack sonville, Florida. Joyce Ann Casey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Casey, of 4 A. Pamlico drive, was treated Tues day at the Morehead City hospital for a broken arm. Mrs. Ralph Hudson, of Cahoque drive, underwent a major opera tion last Monday at Morehead City hospital. Miss Betty Lamb, of New Bern, is now connected with the tele phone company on the base. Mrs. Will Crouch and laughter, Christine have been guests of Mrs, fiOTTLES BIG Whenever you (hop, alway take home aix big, , BIO 12-ounce bottlee of Pend-Cola for the family I Twelvt full glaane plenty for all I Cheny Point 13 S. I'ruirn Dr., Ilavrliirk lief fner. of 5 A. St.-icey road. Tames Diffec is ill at his home on N. Craven drive. Mrs. J. A. Arnaud and children. Iiusty, Susie aid Martha, of 4 A Kodnnthc drive, have returned home after spending the summer with relatives in Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs. .loo ( arden and Mr. and Mrs. llalley, all of Pur ham, have been visiting Mr. a: ii Mrs. Roger L. Robersoi of 4 10 E. Sealevel drive. Mr. and Mrs. .1. .1. Moose, of 3 Neuse road, are entertaining Mrs. Moose's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Helms, of Winston Salem. Lt and Mrs. Ilensen and daugh ter. Linda, of 5 I. Rodanthe drive, have left on a 30-day leave which they will spend in San Diego, Cali fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Combs, of 5 F. Rodanthe drive, have returned af ter spending two weeks in Eliza beth City. WEEKLY VISIT ABOUT THE BASE Station Supply Department (USMC) Wedding bells tolled for Clinton Lewis (Commissary) and Georgia Willis Saturday night when they were married at the Free Grace Tabernacle on Harkcrs Island. The hapny couple will be at home in Beaufort. The welcome mat is extended to Edith Neilsen who transferred ALL WOMEN AREN'T THE SAME TYPE... AND NEITHER ARE Il'i more than a matter of length the "Meemred-te-Fil" perfection of Flatterniti. For un like any other hosiery, FlatterniM are fitted at ankle, ealf, knee and welt to five every leg mooth flattery... in Short Slenda, Tall Slenda, Average and Tall Full typea. Made of du Pont Nylon yarn, FlatterniM set new KnJ. ard of luxury , . . and they're LUX-tetled to ioy color-lovely through SflOO countleti washing! Vpair the dress shop We Appreciate Your Patronage Dial H 4531 ArendeU St MOREHEAD CITY ' V 4' Wu,-:-.-A . I -P.JTf from 0 & R and to Janet Cashen. Thelma Beam is recuperating from an operation, and hopes to return o work soon. All Marine corps supply is looking forward to having you back, Thelma. Best wishes to Bill Ballenger (Suosis;enee Dry Stores) and Do ris Simpkins who are to be mar ried October 15 at the Ft;ec Will Baptist church at Erntil. The Station Laundry bids fare well to Clyde Pridgen Murdock who resigned to join her husband. Flossie Campbell (Laundry) is spending three weeks leave in Jacksonville, Fla. 'Gwen Gibson (Clothing) has re signed to follow her husband who is going overseas. She will await passage h San Francisco. Our sincere sympathy is extend ed to June White (Disbursing) during the illness of her father. Hazel Ball spent lust weekend with her mother at Caledonia Farms near Tarboro. The Subsistence division will lose ILuel llnlih lober when slip leaves to join her husband in Florida. motor transport The Personnel Department has been kept exceptionally busy for the past week preparing the Per Diem efficincy ratings. I Motor transport is gradually get- ' IT WILL PAY jfff'g? IK m Belh's 3rd Floor Where There Are Values Galore! Kilchenwarc. Pottery. Lug gage, Draperies, Curtains, Bcanlilul Crystal All Await You On BELK'S THIRD FLOOR. Visil the 3rd Floor Today! It Will Be Worth Your While. Mill ifii iu..iil.vJJ Jij iii Above: Roseville Poiiery licaiilifu! pottery by a famous manufacturer that will add to the attractiveness of any room. In rose, green, blue, and uirdx-r lo harmonize with any color scheme. REI.K'S 3rd I'l.OOK Right: Hurricane Lamps a . All Rlass with plastic piitmts. frosted Rlohe. A set that looks far more expensive than it really is buy a pair today. Just take an elevator to UIXK'S 3rd I LOOK. $5.95 pr. Beiow: Presio Pressure Cookers SAVES UP TO 75 PCT. COOKING TIME SAVES FOOD FLAVORS AND COLORS SAVES VITAMINS AND MINERALS SAVES MONEY RY SAVING MONEY Conies in 4 nt. and 6 tl. sizes. Also No. 7 and No. 21 ran neis which hold 16 and 21 quails respectively. REI.K'S 3rd FLOOR g iwmiaiiw? ' NOT ILLUSTRATED Fosioria Crystal Smiling, sparkling crystal Colony and Early American enspirits party setting!,! It works the same magic at the family table. As practical as it is pretty. See it today on BELK'S 3rd FLOOR BLUE RIDGE Dinnerware Hand painted underglazed dinner ware ready to enhance your house bold with its beauty of design and color. You can buy It in a fruit pat tern, a chintz pattern, or the lovely garden spray pattern. 35 piece priced at only $9.95 (0 $18.50 BELK'S 3rd FLOOR VISIT TOY SHOP BELKS TIIIBD FLOOR ting that new look completed with its line of eleven dicsel buses. A few more to be painted Inside and outside and we will be riding i style. Jimmic McCuen is recovering from a recent knee injury suffered trying to defend the Havelock Baseball team against Swansboro. Stand up like p man, Jimmie, in stead of crawling around and per haps you will win the npxt gamo! Personnel of Motor Transport extends its sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Wire S. Price on the recent death of their son in Det roit, Mich. Yvonne Bell attended the wed ding of her school chum, Dorothy Wescott. in Pineluirst on Septem ber 11. Evelyn Cannon is back after a week's vacation nt Carolina and Wrightsville beaches and the fair city of Wilmington. That new wardrobe is very becoming and quite classv! Carlton Garner spent Labor Pay weekend at Carolina Beach and Wilmington. .lames Alfred has returned te work after a lfi days' leave. It won't be long until you will have to take another leave in order to keep on or under that 00 days ac cuniiilated leave. Well I don't have 00 days accu mulated loan- but I have 18 days YOU TO VISIT ram 111 Beautiful matched luggage on your budget it's Samsonite STRONG ENOUGH TO STAND ONI Here's America's most popular luggage, in matched sets with that luxury look! Beautifully fitted, sturdy, and eco nomical. Choose from our complete selection today. BELK'S 3rd FLOOR Jfe, 0'Nj,e $19.50 Ladies Wardrobe ... $25.03 Plus Tax sets Belle THIRD FLOOR "THE nOME ' OF BETTER VALUES" NEW EERN, N. C. off to roam the Hills of Wesf '' Virginia and the Valleys of Ohio says R. Walbrown. V. M. Kersey Wins $225 ' For Original Suggestion - During the latter part of 1846 V. M. Kersey, Quarterman AMG, Overhaul and Repair Department submitted a beneficial suggestion1 relative to a universal alignment jig for small control surfaces. This suggestion makes more efficient the operation of repairing struc-. tural members of aircraft. Prior to adoption of this suggestion it was necessary to have an individ ual jig for each type of structure to be repaired. A great amount of work by the Engineers, and others, was requir- , ed to develop the idea. Their time j was well spent, for use of the sug i gestion proved a saving of ovrr Sf5.O00.00 per year for the Overhaul i and Repair Department. I Mr. Kersey was awarded $225 for originating the idea and in forming management of it. Recently the Navy Department informed the station that all other j naval activities have been inform ! ed of Mr. Kersey's idea and the details of the jig developed here. mm i. - ... . .. ! If