Morehead City Social News
Wm bMfeae I +mt. Society EdIMr Phen* (-4115
Mist Alida Willis spent last
weekend in Greenville with Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Bell.
Miss Polly Moore. Mrs Lottie
Oglesby and Mrs. Lettit Sanders at
tended an all-day Nurses Institute
meeting in New Bern Tuesday at
the Country Club.
Mrs. Alvin West was admitted to
the Morehead Pity Hospital Sunday
lor an operation
Mr. and Mrs. George Ball were
hosts to the Thursday Night Cou
ples Club last night at their home
in Mansfield Park.
Mrs. D. J. Eure has returned
from Norfolk where she spent a
few days with her father-in-law,
Mr. T. A. Hure, a patient in Nor
folk General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Gibbs Sr.
were in Clinton Sunday for the
wedding of Miss Betty Ussery.
Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Gibbs and
son, Bieky, of Dayton, Ohio, are
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. S. Gibbs Sr. They were attend
ants in the wedding of Mrs Gregg
Gibbs' sister. Miss Betty Ussery,
Sunday in Clinton.
Mrs. Cene M. Bell, who has been
a hospital patient for several days,
is now improving at her home in
Greenville. She is the daughter of
Mrs. Nell Gillikin of this city, who
is visiting her this week.
Mr. II. S. Gibbs Sr. will be a
business visitor in Baleigh today.
Mr. Raymond Davis underwent
an operation Wednesday rooming
in the Morehead City Hospital.
Dr. and Mrs. E. I'. Spenee and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Webb left yes
terday for Melbourne, Fla., to
spend several weeks with Dr.
Spence's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Spenee.
Miss Helen Jones, Miss Virginia
Fulcher, Miss Hattie Dee Davis.
Miss Jeanette Merrill and Mrs.
Mary Ruth Oglesby spent the week
end in Raleigh and attended the
Hippodrome at the eoliseum Satur
day night.
Barbara Ann and Gloria Jean
Midgett of Winston-Salem are
spending several weeks with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Midgett.
Mr. and Mrs. William Abbott
have moved into an apartment at
1203 Arendell St. They had been
living with his mother, Mrs. How
ard Abbott.
Mn. Alfred Cocpcr and Mrs.
Nell Uillikin motored to Greenville
Tuesday. Mrs. Cooper returned
home but Mrs. Gillikin remained
to spend a week with her daughter,
Mrs. Gene Bell, who has bee* ill.
Mrs. Delroa Snyder of Harris 1
burg, Pa? k spending several weeks
with her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Midgett.
Mrs. Lettie Sanders. Mm. Clara '
Bell Daniels, Mrs. Louise Morgan. '
Mrs. Wrttie Oglesby. Miss Polly '
Moore and Miss Jean Dickinson at
tended the meeting of district 21,
North Carolina Nurses Association, i
in New Bern Monday night.
I.t. Com. Rod Davis and Com.
Ed Cord well, USC'G, of Norfolk. ,
were business visitors here Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Freeman
spent the weekend in Raleigh and
attended Ihe Hippodrome Saturday
night.
Dr. Norman II. I.ange spent last
weekend in Red Springs.
Mrs. Fred S. Willis and Mrs. El
bert Chadwick spent Tuesday in
Wilmington.
Sgt. and Mrs. S. W. Thompson
III, left Saturday for Oklahoma
City, Okl., where he will be sta
tioned at Tinker Air Force Base.
They have been spending a leave
with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. S.
W. Thompson Jr.
Mr. II, A. Weeks of Asheboro
spent last weekend here with his
wife and son who are visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Cherry.
Mrs. R. D. Dixon Jr. and Mrs. !
John Kolar of Edenton spent last
Friday with Mrs. S. W. Thompson
Jr. and Mrs. S. W. Thompson III.
Book and Bridge Club
Meets with Mrs. Wade
Mrs. Francis Wade was hostess
to the Book and Bridge Club Tues
day night at hei home on Evans
street. Guests were Mrs. Graydon
Willis and Mrs. Leslie Day.
Mrs. Ethan Davis, high scorer,
won a pair of figurines; Mrs. John
D. Willis was presented with ear
rings for second high; Mrs. David
T. Willis won a clothes pin bag (or
low score. Guest prize, a necklace,
%a?n<pn by Mrs. Willis.
" During progressions Mr? Wade
served salted nuts, candles and
iced drinks, and after progressions,
pineapple cake and coffee.
The club will meet Jan. 2fl with
Mrs. Fred Lewis, Evans street.
MR. J. C. HARVELL
Wishes to Announce
that he is no longer affiliated
with
Freeman Bros.
and takes this opportunity to express
his sincere appreciation to the many
friends whom he has had the pleas
ure of serving in the past five years.
NOW.. .HEAR BETTER
FORI* A MONTH!
Imagiml I5< o month upwuWwg eo tt
H 304a *v for >?H ipm>
NfV.' URILISS
'J-Transisfoi
-yrH1?
HEARING AID
onty
<125
Br MM Makers oTVorM-Puiaw
2?aitfcT?WTUioa iltf Radio*.
TlrtWl oa (standing .mum lah.
WM W <M araihbfe. 17 J MC*.
MOREHEAD CITY DRUG CO.
A. GOOD DRUG STORE
NIONE MM
Miss Carolyn Willis, Phillip D.
White, Wed Friday Evening
MKs Carolyn WilMi of this city
and l*tlillip Dewey White. USCG,
of Owendaw. S. C.. were married
Friday evening at eight o'clock hy
the Rev. R. T. Willi* Jr. at his
home went of Morehead City. The
double ring ceremony was used.
Miss Willis has hem making her
home with her sinter, Mrs. Annie
Willis Hughes.
The bride wore a beige Ureas
with brown accessories and a cor
sage of yellow roses. Mrs. HUghea
*as her sister'a only attendant.
Best man for the bridegroom
ivas I .ouis U'gare of the Coast
iuard Cutter Agassiz.
Mrs. White attended Morehcad
City High School. Mr. White is a
member of the United fttatM Coast
Uuard and has been stationed
aboard the Agassiz, docked at
Morehaad City. He will receive his
discharge Monday and they will
make their home in South Carolina.
A reception was held immediate
ly after the ceremony at the' home
of the bride on Fisher street. A
two-ticred wedding cake centered
the table which was covered with
a w|ile linen cloth. Ivy surround
ed the cake. Nuts, mints and iced
drinks were served.
PTA Acts on Four Projects
At Meeting Monday at School
The executive board of the Par-*
?mt Teacher Association of the
Morchead City School, presented
[our projects to members at a
neeting Monday night in the school
uiditorium. The suggested pro
jects were voted upon and accep
ted by PTA members.
They decided to pay off the bal
jnce on the school movie projector,
irhich amounts to around $400; to
jive $25 to Earl Willis, janitor o i
ihe scb'ool, to help defray hospit
il expenses during a recent illness;
:o buy a washing machine for the
home economics department, which
tvill amount to around $00; and to
jive $200 for equipment for the
physical education program for
grammar grades.
A committee of Mrs. George W.
Dill Jr., Dr. A. F. Chestnut and
Mrs. A. B. Roberts was appointed
t>y the president, James R. Sand
ers. to contact the County Board
af Education regarding installa
tion of lavatories and drinking
fountains for primary grades. This
equipment was purchased by the
PTA and delivered during the sum
mer and as yet installation has not
begun.
Miss Annetta Mills, public school
music teacher, announced that the
North Carolina Little Symphony
would appear in the county March
24. She told of the training the
grammar grade students are get
ting in preparation for the concert.
Mrs. Delfido Cordova, home eco
nomics teacher, who was in charge
of the program, presented her sec
ond and third year home econom
ics students in a fashion show. The
pupils modeled clothes they made
this year in their classes.
For the highest number of par
ents in attendance Mrs. John D.
Willis' first grade won in the pri
mary grades; Mrs. Varena GlemTr
fourth grade in the grammar
grades; and Mr. Jesse C. Sta ton's
tenth grade for the high school.
OBITUARIES
MRS. T. BENNETT
Mrs. T. Bennett, mother of Mr.
L. T. Bennett of Beaufort, died
Wednesday morning at h<* home
at Medora Springs. Md.
Funeral services will be held
there this weekend.
EI.IKMA W. FREEMAN
Elisha W. Freeman, S3, died
Wednesday night at his home at
Silverdale. Onslow County.
Funeral services will be field at
2 o'clock this afternoon at the
Piney Grove Baptist Church with
the Rev. Norman officiating. Bur
ial will be in the church cemetery.
Surviving are his wife; two
daughters, Mrs. W. H. Hilll of
Swansboro. Mrs. Graham Howard
of Silverdale; two sons, Carl and
Harold, both of Silverdale; a broth
er, Clen of Maysville; a sister, Miss
Lou Freeman of Silverdale, 10
grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren.
Camp Glenn PTA Postponed
Because of the Morehead City
Band concert Tuesday night at
the Morehead City School, the
Camp Glenn Parent-Teacher As
sociation, scheduled to meet that
night, has been postponed until
Tuesday, Jan. 26,'it was announced
yesterday by the PTA president,
Mr. Leslie Brinson.
Tuesday Bridge Club
Meets With Mrs. Cherry
Mrs. William J. Cherry en
tertained the Tuesday Night Bridge
Club at her home on Bridges street
this week. Guests were Mrs. H.
A. Weeks and Mrs. Starr King.
Mrs. Robert Freeman won high
score, Mrs. A. H. I,aMontagne won
seeond high and Mrs. Weeks was
low. During play Mrs. Cherry
served candy, nuts and iced drinks
and after progressions, heavenly
pie and coffee.
Mrs. M. B. Morey will be hostess
next week at 7her home on Coral
Bay.
Mrs. Wade Honors
Mrs. Wemple with Party
Mrs. Ralph Wade entertained
Tuesday night with a party at her
home honoring Mrs. L. A. Wemple,
mother of Mrs. Delfido Cordova, on
her birthday.
Present in addition to Mrs.
Wade, Mrs. Wemple and Mrs. Cor
dova, were Mrs. Stamey Davis, Mrs.
Gordon C. Willis, Mrs. Willie
Laughton and Mrs. O. G. Sterlen.
Mrs. Wade served hot buns, fruit
salad, nuts, iced angel food cake
and hot tea from a table covered
with a lace cloth.
Wednesday Night Couple
Club Meets with Samples
The Wednesday Night Couples
Club met this week with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Sample. Mr. and Mrs.
Ueorge Adams were guests.
Mr. Sample won high score and
Mrs. James B. Macy Jr. was low.
Mrs. Sample served iced drinks and
potato, chips during play and car
amel Take with walnut ice cream
and coffee after progressions.
Jenkins Celebrate Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Jenkins cel
ebrated their ninth wedding anni
versary Wednesday night with a
party at the Ocean King Hotel. At
lantic Beach.
Old? Hairdo
TM? Parisian rglffure, inspired
by the Middle Ages, features ?
blonde switch draped over the
forehead and outlined by a dia
mond necklace and earrings.
Mr. 4,% shows how^a
Jefferson Standard Policy
paid $3300 more.
Mr. 4%
? tka
Jeffcraaa vd,
rontljr lnuM, tal?
4% intarwrt oo policy
proo? d? left oo de
posit to provUte to
HIOH
OP IK
ANT MAJOR LIFE
H18URANCK OOlf
Nlft It IN Mifc IflMlflflWH iti
proceed! from * $10,000 policy in another ma
jor life insurance company compared to a
$10,000 lefferna Standard policy, both at the
now cost. i
flwrtii Wfcit# pr ??<<?< far
hrtwt Imim wiHi a $104100
Bur HERE S THE DIFFERENCE
0)1 I ldn*i tfMti. Ma wih
$50 tar 11
y*?i f
' ?ply 2h% Hkmw
M fW* Ml i? ??*. MIT?
WW* Wfeit* **4. Ms wife
NMiMi $90 ? MMb, fN.
Al Mi tM d 21 (Ml aM
5 Mrtki. Mn. WMft cmM
iMk (wwifi h 5 ywn Mtf
I atatki am ISO
NM#tMr MVNMta. Um i?
four Mk. 4% Ui J
**? mm la ?n
??? *? J*m? M
HMft
CAPT. F. A. CAS51ANO
2906 Evans S?. Mor?h?ad City. N. C.
lyyuiiH itmanoN standard un nwwwuci at.
? Oh* Mb Bifci Ufb >i?ii i Ik raw
CALENOAR OF EVENTS
?ONMl
7 p.m.? Monhead City Jaycees,
Recreation Center
7 p ot. -NaNpnai Guard U?ltt
Beaufort ScHojJGym
7 ?.m. haaufort Jiycars, Man
ef -the- Year A?ar* Meeting, Inlrt
Inn
7:30 p.m.? Woman'a Club, Webb
Memorial Presbyterian Church,
Morehaad City
7:30 p.m.? Emeritus Civic Club,
Recreation Center, Morehead Cily.
7:30 p.m. ? Carteret County
Bridge league, Recreation Center,
Morehead City
7:30 p.m. Miriam Hebekahs,
Lodge Hall, Beaufort
8 p.m. ? lieyal Order of Moose,
Steak House, Morehead City
TUE?AV
2:30 p m. - Carteret County
Council of Hoihe Demonstration
Clubs, in Education Room of
Health Department, Beaufort
6:45 p.m. Beaufort Rotary Club,
Inlet Inn
7:30 p.m.? Organized Army Re
serve Corps, Potter Building, Beau
fort
8 p.m. ? Literary and Art De
partment, Civic Center, Morehead
City
8 p.m.? Beaufort Eastern Star,
Masonic Hall
fcbilathao Clou Meats
Aland tay with Mrs. Adter
The Philathea Class ol the Firat
Baptist Church mel Tuesday night
?t lrt?- heme of Mra. S*a Adler
Mra Ale?e Akfrly, president, pnl
? Mrs Akeily read the deeationals
and a stury. Blessings of the Even
ing. Mrs. Fred Davia led in pray
er. Mi? LiM* Piner. aecmUry.
oresjiled o?et the biulntsa aeuion.
The members engaged in aeveral
Biblical contest* duning the pro
gram Mrs Adler served a fruit
salad with whipped eream, fruit
cake and homemade fudge.
The class is scheduled to meet
again Feb. 9, far a covered dish
sapper, in the church assembly
room.
AArs. Hamilton Entertains
Wednesday Bridge Club
Mrs. llarvey Hamilton Sr. enter
tained the Wednesday Afternoon
Bridge Club at her home on Evans
street this week. Guest was Mra.
W. J. Blair.
High score was won by Mrs.
Blair, Mrs. Robert Taylor was sec
ond high and Mrs. Ben F. Hoyal
won low. Mrs. Hamilton served
oheese biscuits, fruit cake, party
nuts and hot tea.
Major Suggests Line of Action
(Continued from Page 1)
speaker said in SO years man will
be traveling at halt the speed of
light. The only thing preventing
him from going as fast as he wants
now is the finding of a material
that will not fly apart under fric
tion. Titanium has proved to be
the crucial material. It's lighter
than steel or aluminum and harder
than, diamonds. United States is ex
pending every effort to obtain and
refine the precious metal, he re
ported.
2. Modern war and its demand
for intelligent military men and
scientists. The Chinese soldier, he
said, is no longer ignorant. He is
being taught. At the beginning of
the Korean War the Chinese loss
es were 12 to our 1 and at the end
of the Korean war they were 2 to 1.
The Chinese learn fast and China
is getting stronger every day, de
clared the chaplain.
3. Since the beginning of the
20th century we've never won a
war without allies. "We can't have
friends," the speaker said, "with
out being friendly." The United
States attitude toward Asiatic
countries is not friendly. Embargo
on trade with China means that
Japan and other nations accustom
ed to trading with China, but now
curbed by ties with United States,
are becoming increasingly restless
under the uncomfortable economic
arrangement.
4. Impoverishment of any peo
ple affects all of us. More than
half the population of the world
does not have the necessities for
life. Thousands starve in India and
in other Asiatic areas which can
not support the teeming populace.
Fifty-five million persons are in la
bor camps behind the Iron Curtain.
The speaker says those people must
be freed and the hungry of the
world must be fed, clothed and
housed.
5. Atomic and hydrogen devel
opments. Major Karnell said the
atomic age has already past. New
weapons have already come into
being to combat chemical warfare
and new ones must be found.
The speaker said there are four
things Americans must da in the
face of these developments. But
those four things were prefaced
with the statements that RuasU is
on the move. Russians are schooled
in the thought; "We are changing
the world!"
Nations Make Changes
Russia is in its fifth five-year
plan. Other satellite countries are
using the same efficient procedure
to up their industrial production,
educate their people and take their
place in the modern world.
The speaker said he is of the
opinion that Russia will move into
India after the Indians them
selves have done the groundwork
in building a new nation. The aec
ond largest steel mill in the world
is in India and the speaker remind
ed his audience that three recent
Nobel prtue winners were Indians.
"The four things Americans
should do." said Major Karnell,
"are the following:"
1. Sell democracy. "The av
erage 12-year-old Communist child
could convince anyone of us why
we should be Communist but the
average 12-year-old American child
or the average adult cannot con
vince us why we should live in a
democracy," declared the speaker.
2. Make friends with Asia.
3. "Wake up" in relation to the
Four.point program. The Four
point program deals with helping
other nations. Major Karnell says
it has no philosophy of life and is
mainly atheistic materialism.
4. Put God where he belongs.
There must be morality in the
world, declared the speaker. There
can be no morality without re
ligion and there can be no re
ligion without God. Instead of put
ting God at the center of the wheel
of life, we put him on the rim of
the wheel and as the wheel turns
rapidly, God gets thrown aside.
Introduced by Mrs. Lowe
Major Karnell was introduced
by Mrs. Robert Lowe, program
chairman.
Prior to his address, the business
meeting was conducted by Mrs.
George Ball, president. Mrs. Ball
said Sam Adlar, chairman of the
Salvation Army committee, ex
pressed his thanks to the club mem
bars for dressing dolls for Chnat
mas.
Mrs. J. W. Jackson, chairman of
the nominating committee, present
ed the slate of officers for M54-56.
They are, in addition to Mrs. Jack
Roberts, president, Mrs. J. A. Du
Bois, vice-president; Mrs. M. Les
lie Davis, secretary, and Mrs. Earl
Norwood, treasurer. Officers will
be installed April 13.
The meeting opened with the
reading of the American
Creed. A piano solo, Polonaise
in A by Chopin, was played by Jim
my Willis. Guests at the meeting
were members of the Lanier book
Club.
Hostesses for the evening were
members of the American Home
Department; Mrs. J. M. Davis, Mrs.
Harry Van Horn, Mr*. Rupert Karl
Willis and Mrs. O. H. Johnson Sr.
They served lime punch, chocolate
and white Mock cake with colored
icing, nuts and" mints. Green can
dles and pink camellias ware used
in decoration.
Buna Circle Neeta Monday
The Fannie Pinch Bunn Circle of
the First Baptist Church will meet
at T p.m. Monday night in the
assembly room of the church for
a business meeting. At 7:30 they
win go into the church to hear an
address by Mrs. Frank H. Leavell,
home life counselor of the Bap
tist assembly.
Sorghum is a form of millet, a
grain widely grown in ancient
times.
You Nam* If, Wo
Print it. . .RKlHik
Fmn a?rdi to
i MU? ??. WtiuMk?
if it cm W printed,
we'll print it batter . . , it prieM tint in WW
hi (kef (aad MMkUy leee) thin eUenhere. Oar
pnde mi in Nwiwfclg |Me tat* mrjr jab, m>
gardlee* of lilt* Pom estimate!.
HflUUD KINtlNQ OX
Writer Makes Pvedfctions
Of What's to Come in '54
By CYNTHIA bOWKK
AT NewfeaUina Wrtu*
A in year in aborning. It *
the wuon when one looks back
ward and when one looks ahead.
It ii a. time when moat of us re
sol* to <to better henceforth. And
we. wader <M i? ahead:
I (too t bat* a private crystal
bait but I tiunk I've a prett# good
idea at a. tat aft toiaip labiali ana
ahaad . Here fellows a few predlc
tioaa for 1954:
Women's fashions will be report
ed as undergoing radical changes.
Hemlines and silhouettes will blow
up into a confused crisis depend
ing on just which designer is mak
ing his pronouncement. Roughly
SO million women will discuss the
subject thoroughly and joyously ?
and look just about the same as
they did in 1953.
Husbands will continue to shake
their heads in bewilderment at
their wives' hats, complain when
their old clothes are thrown aivay,
and hide gift neckties in the back
of the closet.
Three-quarters of the new home
owners will start to build outdoor
fireplaces, finish off expansion at
tics, waterproof their cellars and
wind up calling in professionals
to clean up the mess and finish
the job.
A new. male singing star will
emerge who sends teen-agers into
raptures but who causes their par
ents to shake their heads in amaze
ment and recall the way they felt
about Rudy Vallee.
Every child specialist will con
tinue to write articles defending or
condemning television for its ef
fect on young eyes and minds ?
and find a good market for said ar
ticles.
Half the economic experts will
view with alarm and the other half
will predict continued good times
? and no one will really know
whom to believe.
Everyone will continue to de
plore high prices, complain the
dollar doesn't buy much any more
and explain that everyone is being
overpaid except himself.
Kmploysrs will bemoan the fad
that good, responsible employes
are almost impossible to find and
that everyone wants ridiculous sal
aries. Employes will believe they
could do a better job than the old ,
man with on* hand tied behind
their backs, grouse about his
whims and peculiarities and hope
Cor a great big raise in salary.
An unknown French actress, en
route to Hollywood, will tell ship's
news reporters that American men
make lousy lovers and a couple of
months later marry one who also
happens to be rich
Congressional investigating com
mittees. will continue to probe,
make many headlines but even
more arguments among the con
stituents.
Everyone will talk about the
perils of the nuclear age. discuss
nervously the nation's defenses,
and the civilian defense people will
have a hard time getting volun
teers, anyway.
The trend toward the complete
toothpaste will continue and to
wards the end of the year one will
be put on the market which not
only prevents decay, banishes onion
odor and guarantees romance, but
which can be used in an emergency
spread on crackers for hors
d'oeuvres.
People will continue to drive au
tomobiles too fast, postpone pay
ing their income tax until the last'
minute, worry about delinquency,
narcotics traffic, the future of the
United Nations, the mortgage pay
ments ? and in spite of every
thing, have a pretty good time and
some fun.
I^earys Welcome Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. Leary Jr.
announce the birth of a daughter.
Tuesday in the Morehead City Hos
pital. Mrs. Leary is the former
Pat Whitford, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Whitford of Raleigh.
She is granddaughter of Mrs.
Jacob Wade of this city.
The word "cemetery'' literally
means "sleeping place."
CHARIS CORSETIERE
Individually Fitted in Your Own Home
GIRDLES, BRAS, AND SLIPS
MRS. DORIS HERRING
Phone 6-4779
2713 Homes Drive Morehead City, N. C.
FRESH, POTENT
DRUGS GIVE
YOU MAXIMUM
EFFECTIVENESS
To be fully affective, the ingredients of your
prescription must be at full potency, which
means they must be fresh. Because we do
such a large business, we can maintain fresh
stocks of all drugs, fill aU prescriptions with
elements that are at the peak of potency.
MOREHCAD CITY DRUG CO.
A GOOD DRUG STORE
PHONE 6-4360
St* AREfWEUL ST. MOREHEAD CITY, N. C.
niER
-?i48?5.
ebutr
? tdpla-actton Hoover? it
it v?igh? only 13
V"* Call today
mm mm c?, m.
PNONK M4U
|