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?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 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 ??<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