(ifflurclieait ?to Social fobs
Miss Norma Gaskill, Society Editor Phone 6-4175
Among those attending the dis
trict meeting of Garden clubs in
Goldsboro yesterday were Mrs.
Caddie Willis. Miss Edith Broad
way. Mrs. I). W. Freshwater. Mrs.
Phillip Ball and Mrs. W. P. Free
man.
Miss Luke via Wade, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wade, return
ed Tuesday to Durham where she
is a student ;?t Watts hospital there.
Mrs. Leslie Brinson spent Mon
day in Kinston.
II. P. Scripture is in Sanford
where he is manager of the Fair
view dairy.
Mrs. II. L. Joslyn was admitted
to Morehead City hospital Tuesday
for an operation.
Mr. ami Mrs. J. F. Howard of
Ilampstead spent last Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lea.
Mrs. Theodore Lewis and Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Mills spent last week
end at Fort Jackson, S C with Re
cruit William L. Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Oppen
heim of Baltimore. Md.. will be
the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Deyo.
Mrs Paul King was hostess to
her bridge club last evening.
Miss Edna Williams returned
Saturday from a two weeks' visit
in Dallas. Tex., and Mew Mexico.
Mr. Joseph Dubois of Washing
ton. I). ( arrived yesterday to join
his family who are now making
their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Chalk, jr..
and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Collins
will attend the Duke Georgia Tech.
game 111 Durham 'tomorrow.
Mr M. T. Mills and Mr Dick Me
Clain returned Wednesday from a
short business trip in Charlotte.
William L. Lewis. C S Army
was transferred Monday from Fort
Jackson. S. C. to Camp Pickett. Va.
Mr. II. P. Johnston of (irifton
and Charlottesville. Va . is tin
guest this week of Mrs. Paul Webb.
Mr. and Mrs. Koy Murphy and
Rhudy Murphy of Galax, Va., and
Mr. Herman Murphy of Indianap
olis, Ind . have returned to their
homes after a visit with their .sis
tre, Mrs. Lester A. Tilley.
Mrs. E. M Dewey. Mrs. David
Murray. Mrs Alan Ferebee. Mrs.
Paul Webb, Mrs. C. It. Davant, and
Mrs. 1). G. lie 1 1 attended the dis
% trict meeting of GJrden clubs in
Goldsboro yesterday.
The Antonio Aguilar's. who have
been living at 16<H> Evans street
for the past year are now making
their home at Cherry Point.
Mrs. Robert G. Lowe of Ports
mouth. Va.. will arrive today to
spend the weekend with her son
and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Ci. Lowe, jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Tolson of
Ocracokc left Wednesday for Kin
ston to attend the Methodist con
ference after a short visit with
Mr. and Mrs. E. Stamey Davis.
Ethan Davis. III. is recovering
from a recent illness.
Mrs. Sawyer, mother of Mrs. Rob
ert Wallace, is confined to her
home clue to burns received during
the first of this week.
Rev. J. B. Willis and daughter.
Miriam of llamlet, spent last week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Adler
and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williams.
Miss Ruth Macy of Kinston .spent
last weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Macy.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Styron and
daughter returned Monday to Lake
Charles, La., after a visit with Mrs.
Sty ion's mother. Mrs. I. E. Pitt
man. Mrs. Styron and daughter
have spent the past month here.
Mr. J. Dewey Willis of Lake
Charles, La., was here with his fam
ily last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sanderson re
turned last evening from a month's
visit in Arizona.
Mr. W. C. Aldridge of Oriental
.spent Monday with his daughter,
Mrs. Alvin Garner.
Miss Nancy Derrickson, student
.it Woman's college in Greensboro,
arrived last evening to spend the
weekend with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Derrickson.
Dr. T). J. Eure attended the
Methodist conference in Kinston
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. TiHey left
Wednesday for Kinston to attend
the Methodist conference.
Mrs. John T. Taylor of Raleigh
has returned to her home after a
visit with > Mrs. George Ross Pou at
her summer home on Atlantic
Beach.
Mrs. Oliver II. Allen is in New
; Bern with her parents, Mr. and
, vlrs. Harold Maxwell.
,
Tide Water to Conduct
Cooking School November 8
; The annual cooking school spon
sored by the Home Department of
j t lie Morehead City Woman's club
??nd conducted by Tide Water Pow
er co., will be held at 2 o'clock
j Wednesday afternoon. Nov: 8, in
the Morehead City high school au
| ditorium.
I All members are urged to be
I present.
| Special Guests Entertained
At Tuesday Bridge Club
Mrs. Crenshaw Reed and Mrs.
,loe Keller were special guests
when Miss Sara Boyd entertained
her bridge club Tuesday evening.
High score winner was Miss Dor
othy llarrell and second high was
won by Mrs. Reed.
During play the hostess served
soft drinks, grapes, candy, salted
nuts and spiced cup cakes.
Mrs. M. T. Mills Hostess
To Alternoon Bridge Club
Mrs. M. T. Mills entertained her
bridge club Wednesday afternoon
and had as special guest Mrs. A.
B. Roberts.
At the end of play Mrs. Mills
was declared winner of high score
with Mrs. S. W. Thompson winning
second high and Mrs. Robert Tay
lor low.
The hostess served light refresh
ments during progressions.
HOSPITAL NOTES
John Hose of Sea Level was dis
charged Wednesday following
treatment.
Robert Taylor of Harlowe was
discharged Wednesday following a
tonsillectomy.
Mrs. Calvin Adams of route 1
Newport was discharged Wednes
day following an operation.
Mrs. Robert Thompson and in
fant son of Beaufort were discharg
ed Wednesday.
Mrs. Taylor Nelson of Morehead
City was admitted Wednesday for
treatment.
Clyde Kd wards of Newport was
admitted Tuesday to receive treat
ment.
Mary Eaton of route 1 Morehead
City was admitted Monday for an
operation.
Mr. Claude Felton of Beaufort
was admitted Monday for treat
ment.
Francis Cray of Havclock was ad
mitted Monday for treatment.
Mrs. William Jordan of Beaufort
was admitted Monday for an oper
ation.
Mrs. Carlton Smith of Morehead
' City was admitted Monday for an
operation.
Mrs. Fred Smith of Havclock
was admitted Sunday for aft oper
ation.
Kdmond Willis of Morehead City
was admitted Tuesday for an op
eration.
Mrs. Pauline Hill of Beaufort was !
discharged Tuesday following a ?
minor operation.
Mrs. Lonnio Lewis of Morehead
City was discharged Tuesday, hav
ing received treatment.
Mrs. Abbic Jones of Morehead
Cit: was discharged Tuesday fol
lowing an operation.
Mrs. Vincent Karl Becton and in
fant son of Harlowe were discharg
ed Sunday.
STORK NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wade of
Morehead City announce the birth
of a daughter, F.lizabcth Lucy. Sun
day, Oct. 2(>, in the Morehead City
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Berlon Pittman of
Morehead Cit> announce the birth
of a daughter. Rita Mac, Wcdiics
! day, oit. 29, in the Morehead City
| hospital.
Mr. and 'Mrs. II. C. Hall, jr., of
Morehead City announce the birth
of a daughter, Bernice Jane, Wed
nesday, Oct. 2!). in the Morehead
City hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson
of Beaufort announce the birth of
a son, Robert Derrek, Wednesday.
Oct. 29, in the Morehead City hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Mann of
Newport KFI) announce the bii^h
: of a daughter. Mclba Anita. Tues
day, Oct. 31, in the Morehead City
hospital.
Gbiluary
JOHN THOMAS SMALL
Funeral services for John Thom
as Small, 76, who died at his home
at Core Creek Tuesday, Oct. 31,
after a short illness were held
from his home Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, with the Rev. Louie
Lewis officiating. Burial was in the
family cemetery.
Surviving Mr. Small arc his wife,
Mrs. Mary Small, two daughters.
Mrs. Stella Lane of Norfolk and
Mrs. George Meades of New Bern,
one son, Roland Adair Small of
Beaufort RF1). one sister, Mrs. Liz
zie Guthrie of Beaufort, 11 grand
| children and four great grandchil
dren.
L
N?*w? from
Nov. 1--The death angel visited
our community Monday evening,
Oct. 23, and took from our midst
Mrs. Polly Haskett. Aunt Polly, as
she was fondly known, was loved
by all who knew her. She leaves
to mourn her passing many friends
fcnd relatives.
Hev. W. B. Sprinkle who has
been conducting a week's meeting
at the Bay View church returned
, to his home Monday.
[ liev. and Mrs. W. M. VVatkins are
| in Chocowinity holding a two
weeks' meeting there.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owen Cot
tle of Norfolk spent a while last
| week with his parents, Mr. and
I Mrs. Owen Cottle.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Haskett of
: New Jersey have returned home
i after being called home due to the
| illness and death of his grand
I mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Small and Mrs.
I A L. Merrill of Norfolk spent a
while recently in the community.
Mrs. Gurganus of Newport spent
a while recently with her daugh
ter. Mrs. Ben May.
Hev. and Mrs. I. N. Pierce and
son of Chocowinity spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Lewis.
Hev. Pierce held services at Gra
ham's Chapel church in the absence
of the pa;, tor, Hev. Watkins.
Miss Leila Haskett returned to
Camp Lee Sunday after spending
a while with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. It Haskett.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Guthrie
and Mrs. Ernest Davis of Markers
1 land spent a while Wednesday
with Mrs. W. C. Williams.
Mrs. Preston Graham and daugh
ter. Alinda Sue, returned home
Saturday after a trip to Providence,
It I , fo visit her brother.
We all hope Mr. Lee Brown who
is 011 the sick list will soon be bet
ter.
Mrs. Leo G ask ins and children
are spending a week with Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Brown.
liev. Kuban ks will hold services
at the Bay View Baptist church
Sunday.
Mrs. Nannie Small is spending
a while with Mrs. Charlie Freeman
of Bridget'in.
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Lewis and
daughter, Darlene, of Morehead
( "it v spent a while Sunday with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Small.
Mis. Jesse Small and children of
i Wilmington spent a while last
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Haskett.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith of
near New Bern spent Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Cannon.
Mr. Owen Cottle attended union
i meeting at Edwards chapel Satur
day.
Bridge Winners
Winners in the Monday night
Carteret county bridge league tour
nament at the civic center were
North-South, first. Bud Dixon and
Harvey Hamilton, jr., second. Har
ry Saunders and Jack Windley.
j East-West; first. Dr. Kugene Roc
i lofs and Frank Moran, second, Mrs.
James D. Rumlcy and Mrs. C. R.
Wheatly.
Elk Carved 1 p
BAKERSFIELD, Calif. ? (AP)
Some 500 needy families bene
fitted from a surplus of bull elks
at the nearby Tupman Klk Re
serve. Butchers from a meat pack
ing plant volunteered to slaught
er and dress the animals and over
a ton of meat, carved into roasts
and steaks, was distributed among
the poor
h/luteX Qamiltf, /Mum . . ?
MAYOR GEORGE DILL, JR., AND FAMILY OF MOREHEAD CITY
While's Milk takes a prominent place as Mrs. Dill serves a family meal.
Ca/deAei County GUiyenl
What Do Russia's Masses
Know About United Nations?
LAKE SUCCESS ? Russia has
charged that United Nations' at
tempts to halt the North Korean
aggression lowered U. N. pres
tige in the Soviet Union ? but it
is hard to find out just how pop
ular the U. N. has been there.
U. N. headquarters itself doesn't
have a clear idea. It has some re
ports from the U. N. information
center in Moscow. The reports
that a certain amount of U. N. doc
uments have been distributed there
and that the center has had visit
ors 800 last year. But the U. N.
doesn't know how the documents
got distributed.
These fraumentary reports re
veal only that the U. N. message
has never been carried to Russia's
millions on the same large scale
as it is done in the United States,
by schools, colleges, civic clubs,
newspapers, radio, and voluntary
organizations that work for sup
port of United Nations efforts.
A recent U. N. document, en
titled 'Teaching about the Unit
ed Nations and the Specialized
Agencies." carries 75 pages 'of re
ports how the U. N. is brought
home to the people in western
countries. It is a report to the ec
onomic and social council meeting
in Geneva, signed by Trygve Lie,
U. N. secretary - general, and Jaime
Torres Bodet, director - general
of Unesco.
One paragraph says "Information
on the publication of materials on
the United Nations has been re
ceived from White Russia, Czecho
slovakia. Poland and the Soviet
Union. No details have been given
as to the administrative machin
ery through which these are being
distributed, but it is assumed that
responsibility lies with the Minis
try of Education in each county."
Also the report docs not list
any activity during 1949, in any
iron curtain country, except Czech
oslovokia. There it makes a fleet
ing reference to U. N. reports form
ing a part of history and civics les
sons in the schools.
Some up-to-date unofficial fig
ures, however, indicate that about
33,000 U.N. booklets and other
literature and several do/en doc
umentary films were given some
distribution in Russia through the
U. N. information center in Mos
cow. i
There are 16 such U. N. informa- '
tion centers in the world. Most
of these centers not all ? are
not nationals of the country where
they are stationed.
The head of the Moscow U. N.
information center is a Russion,
Michael S. Vavilov, who used to be
head of the Russian Embassy in
formation section in Washington,
lie was sent to Moscow au acting
director when the center opened.
One former Moscow correspon
dent (Joseph Newman, of the New
York Herald Tribune) now stat
ioned in Berlin reported last June
that few Russians know the office ,
exists. Lie denied that after he
came back from Moscow on his
save-the-U. N. tour of Europe. He
Mansfield Park Housing
Project Grows Rapidly
Sixteen houses under construc
tion in Mansfield Park, located
west of Morehead City adjacent to
the Bogue Sound club, are two
thirds complete and plans are un
derway to start on 15 more, L. H.
Vickers ot the Carteret Realty
company announced yesterday.
Of the 15 to he constructed, 10
will he available to the public.
Vickers said. The other five and
the It) under construction now have
already been sold.
Newport Seniors
Begin Rehearsal
On Annual Play
The senior class of Newport high
school has begun rehearsal on its
annual play, "Brides to Burp."
?Vrs. Emma W. Wade, class adviser,
is directing the production. The
three-act farce was written by Jay
Tobias.
It will be presented at 8 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 17, in the school audi
torium.
The cast is as follows: Miss Le
titia Gundy, Louise Jones; Gilroy
Garfield Gundy, Francis Mason;
Clarice Borland, Ann Henderson;
Gertrude Borland, Christobel Can
non; Harold Hazard, Ernest Gar
ner; Frank Fulton, Paul Jenkins.
Sue Prentis, Nancy Hyder;
Hotchkiss, Clifton Piner; Sapolia
Pipp. Ann Dudley; Madame Gas
j parilla, Pearl Fodric; Dr. Jonesby,
I Burton Lockey.
Paul Jenkins and Geneva Rhue,
seniors, were crowned king and
queen of the high school and Jos
eph Mann and Eula Warren, third
graders, were crowned prince and
princess of the elementary school
at the Hallowe'en carnival Friday
night.
The carnival was sponsored by
ihe Newport PTPL
Construction began in early Scp
pacc .since then. Workmen with
Batton and Pickler, Edenton con
tractors, who are doing the build
ing, have worked from dawn to
dusk each day.
The public has reacted most fa
vorably to the development of
Mansfield Park, Vickers stated. He
said favorable comment has been
received from the general public
and. most surprising ol all, from
the workmen themselves.
'"We had some skilled workmen
come here from other FIIA pro
jects that have been completed,"
Vickers explained. "All of them re
marked on the superior grade of
construction and said it was at
least 40 per cent better than on
other FHA projects they had |
seen."
When completed the develop
ment will have paved streets, a
fresh water lake, two parks, a swim
ming pool, a municipal dock, a
shopping center and many other
advantages.
There are 87 lots laid out. Plans
for later development call for at
least 250 more to be surveyed and
laid out if public demand is great
enough, Vickers stated.
86.4T PROOF
'LAIRD & C0.. Scobeyville, N.i.
tember and has moved at a rapid
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Phone 2-4981
FRONT ST.
BEAUFORT
said Muscovites saw the blue and
white U. N. flag flying over the
center at 15 Hohlovski Pereulok,
Moscow, and that U. N. officials
used the offices on their visits.
Lie did not say then, however,
how much the Russian people
themselves used the center. New
information from Moscow asserts
that ?ordinary citizens were among
the 800 visitors to the center dur
ing 1949 and said that they saw
U. N. material there without any
prior censorship.
The 800 visitors in Moscow com
?pari' with 1,400 reported during
1949 at the center in Prague, anoth
er iron curtain area; and with 1,700
at the Hans center and 1.000 at the
Copenhagen center.
WHITEWAY
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J' I
712 Arendell St - w Morehead City <?