Morehead City Social News Hiu Dnogru Loot, Satiety Editor Pbwtt 6-4175 Lillian Royall. daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. J. B. Royall. has been ill | with pneumonia at her home on j Arendell street for two weeks. | Sonny McDonald, student at Wake Forest, spent the weekend at home with his parents, Mr. pnd Mrs. A. II. McDonald. Mr and Mrs. Charles North Ben nett have returned from a three week trip to Pasciigoula, Miss. Cooper Hamilton law student at Wake Forest, spe.u the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har vey 'I-rnilton Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Munden re turned Sunday from two weeks in Marathon. Fla.. with Mrs. Munden's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Free man. -Tommy Bennett, student at Caro lina. leaves today after spending the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bennett. Mr. J. S. Bennett of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Charles H. Bennett, and his sister, Mrs. Robert Wade ami Mr. Wade. Miss Ruth Hooker loft yesterday for Kinston to make her home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Honker. She has been director of religious education at the First Methodist Church. Miss Annette Guthrie, student at Meredith College in Raleigh, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy K. Guthrie. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cadmus have returned to High Point after spending several days with friends. Mr. Guy Bennett of Durham spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Charles H. Bennett and his sister, Mrs. Robert Wade and Mr. Wade. Miss Ann Darden Webb, student at Salem College, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Webb. YOU CAN EAT, SLEEP ok WORK in A ROOM ?UNO PAINTIO SEMI-GLOSS t WU MOSS I K N A Ml L SEMI -GLOSS PRIM . ? Assures a soft, satin finish 1 on wills anil trim alike. Com | pletely v?ashaU?. Really odor less! Fashion right shades. I FULL CLOSS PRIM | The faahion finish for Mich I em, baths and playrooms. Hard, lustrous surface. Won't a scratch or nur. SerubbaMe! Even crayon marks wash off. HUNTLEY'S Atlantic Highway Phone 2-4871 Beaufort Mrs. S. W Spooner of Wilming ton arrived Saturday to spend a few days with her mother. Mrs K. F. Watkins. who is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Honey Mor ton. Mrs Charles Willis and daugh ter. F.mmy Lou. spent the weekend in Creedmore with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Pitts. Honey Morton. I'SN, stationed at Norfolk, spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. lioney Morton. % John L. Perry, student at Caro lina. spent a few days this week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bennett Jr. and son of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. arid Mrs. J. G. Bennett Sr. Mr. Perev Poole. Mr. Paul White hurst and Mr. Bill Fuller of Dur ham were in town Thursday eve ning. Miss Carolyn Laine, student at Meredith in Raleigh, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. O. K. Laine. Mrs. Gladys Colenda was in Goldshoro yesterday where she had an appointment with a doctor. Douglas King, Duke ROTC stu dent, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul King . Mrs. E. T. Hollins and Mrs. Bet sy Wallace of Durham spent the weekend here and visited with Mrs. Hollins' sister, Mrs. Charles \ Webb. Miss Patricia Willis, student at Woman's College in Greensboro, left last week alter spending a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman K. Willis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Healey of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mrs. A. B. Morris. Charles Macy. student at caro lina, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mary Sr. Freddie Wade of Raleigh spent the weekend with his grandmother, Mrs. Duffy Wade. Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins an<) son are moving ^if(} Oak, Fla. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Gibby Sanderson and daughter. Faye, spent the weekend in Plymouth with Mrs. Sanderson's mother, Mrs. H. C. Spruill. Mrs. M. Leigh Sheep arrived yes terday from Elizabeth City to spend ? few days with ker daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George W. t>ill and family. Mrs. W. H Guthrie was admitted to the Mocfhead City Hoipital yes terday for treatment. Eures Entertain Bridge Club at Dinner Party Dr. and Mr*. D. J. F.ure enter tained the Thursday Night Couples Club at dinner Friday night. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. W: J. Blair, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carl ton and Mr. and Mrs. George Mc Neill. Mrs. Blair won high score, Mrs. McNeill won second high and Mr. George Ball won low Mrs. J. W. Jackson will be hostess to the club Thursday evening. Boy Sends Out Emergency Call for Some Peanuts Springfield, Mo. (AP)? K. G. Wells, director of the Oiark Em pire Fair, got an emergency call on the public addraaa aystem. Fairgrounds iJblice sent him hur rying to the grandstand where his young son. Keith, was waiting for him. "You want me?" Wells asked. "Yes, Daddy, I want some pea nuts." FRESH, POTENT DRUGS GIVE YOU MAXIMUM EFFECTIVENESS ' T# ka fully offacthro, tho i?(r?liata of your pi? arlpHiw iwut bo at full p?(wny, which ?MM thoy miul ho fraah. >111111 wo do such a largo fcuiinoM. wo aau tlrtili fraah ?locks of all drufi, fill all pmerlptlaM with > elomonta that aro at tho poak of potMHy. MOREHEAD CITY DRUG CO. A GOOD DWG STORE PHONE C-4M0 I til AKEMMLL ST. MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. I ? 1 Local Merchant* Donate Benefit Bridge Priies Grand prizes have been donated by the Dress Shop, Economy Auto and Appliance Store, Hill's, WeW don's, Morehead City Drug Co., Mobiey bunk Co., D. A. Freeman Upholstery, Jerry Schumacher, Freeman Brothers, Moderne Beau ty Shoppe, White's Ice Cream and Milk Co. and the Blue Ribbon Club for the Benefit Bridge Party to be held Wednesday evening, Feb. 10, in the Recreation Center. The party, which begins at 8 o'clock will consist of bridge, ca nasta and rummy. Mrs. Al Dewey and Mrs. (runnerson will direct duplicate bridge play. Kach person attending is asked to bring his own cards. This benefit is the third annual one sponsored by the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Andrew's Episco pal Church. Reservations may be made in advance by calling Mrs. (ins Davis or Mrs. W. W. Pat rick. Besides the grand prizes, door prizes will be given away. Among the firms donating those are East ern Dime Store, R&N Furniture Co., Copeland's Nursery, Mobiey Buick Co. and others A prize will be given at each table also. Rose's 5 and 10 Cent Store has donated all properties to be used for serving refresh ments and for the playing of games. Rev. Priestley Conyers Shows Films of Switzerland to Club .The Rev. and Mrs. Priestley Con-< yers III were introduced to mem bers of the American Home De part me nt last Monday night by Mrs. Delfido Cordova, program ehair man. Mr. Conyers, pastor of the Webb Memorial Presbyterian Church, showed colored films of Basel Switzerland and surround in* territories and th<1 snow cov ered Alps. These films were accompanied by explanations by Mr. and Mrs. | Conyers. The meeting was held in | the Civic Center. Mrs. Cordova reported to the club that she and her committee have finished making and have hung draperies in the Recreation Center and hope to get Venetian blinds. Club members voted to make a donation to the March of Dimes Drive. The club will sponsor the education program for the Cancer Society in this county, beginning in April. Committees will be named at a later date All members were urged to at tend Family Night, Feb 22, and bring a covered dish. All members of their families are invited. The hostesses, Mrs. H. F. Und ?ey and Mrs. Joe DuBois, served hot tea and cookies. Karabeth Thrives.. (Continued from Page 1) world. This couldn't be the world I had known only yesterday morn ing. How could things change so quickly? I prayed constantly and my prayers were answered. Husband Calls Zeb called the hospital and said Karabeth was getting along all right. He would call every day. Some days he would say she had gained an ounce and that was good news. Mother stayed with me, hop ing every day that we would be able to bring Karaheth home. As soon as I was able to drive, Mother, Zeb, and I went to Wil mington to see her. I could hardly wait. We stood by the nursery peering in the window waiting for a glimpse. The nurse held Karabeth up for us to see. She was taking a bottle and had a ring of milk around her mouth. She yawned, wrinkled up her tiny face and was asleep. How I yearned to touch her. to hold her! We talked with the doc tor, who assured us she was get ting along well. He was feeding her under the skin. She was gain 'ihg Veigtit buf'he had no idea when she would be discharged. We moved to a larger and more convenient apartment. Karabeth's bassinette with the pink satin, white net, and pink ribbons was still waiting for her to come home. Christmas passed. On Dec. 29, we heard the news we had been waiting so long to hear. We could come for our baby. She was about to kick the end of her bed out. I was so excited and happy. Mrs. Rena Edwards, a friend, and I went for her on Dec. 80. 1 waited for the doctor to talk to me and give me complete in structions and Karabeth's formula. A nurse brought Karabeth to me. dressed in her own clothes for the first time. Every article was snow white and there was a tiny pink baby down in the white blanket. She weighed 5 pounds 4 ounces. The precious bundle was so light I could hardly believe there was a baby in it. I peeked every few minutes to see if I were just dream ing. I w*u> v. alking on air when I left the hospital. My happiness was complete again. Karabeth Cries The first month was a nightmare. Karabeth cried so much of the time. I had a 24-hour job. I never knew there was so much to do for a baby, but I was a young foolish mother and did so much that was really unnecessary. I was so afraid something would happen to her ? that I would do something wrong. I would spend three hours trying to get her to take an ounce of milk. However, fi Karabeth ... at 11 months she thrived and at the end of two months she weighed 9 pounds 14 ounces. We weighed her in the hydrator pan from the refrigerator for a long time. Karabeth grew and gain ed height. She was the picture of health. When she was seven months old she could have toast, but the tiniest crumb would choke her and frighten Zeb and I out of our wits. We tried several times to get her to eat toast, but every time she would choke so we gave it up. I noticed she did not kick or use her legs and feet as actively as other children. My friends and doctor told me it was just because she was premature and just give her time. Karabeth was in good health and j never sick. She was over a year old before she had a cold. Grandfather Visits Zeb's father spent the summer with us, Karabeth's second sum mer. How he enjoyed her! She was just a little doll, beginning to talk well and do such eute things. I think he enjoyed rocking her to sleep most of all. After she would fall asleep, he would hold her for a long time. I would go to put her in her crib and he would say, "Bless her little heart, she has gone to sleep." We had her spoiled about that good and proper. Every time she went to sleep we rocked her. Kara beth called Zeb's father, Mr. Mauney, "Papoo" and cried after him every time he left the hduse. She is the Mauney's only grand child and she is really grand to "Papoo." Papa made a wonderful garden. Karabeth enjoyed riding down io it in ber buggy and playing with the vegetables and flowers while we worked. In April Karabeth had measles it the age of 16 months. She was Three Cents WONT TAKE YOU TO THE BANK BUT IT WILL DO YOUR BANKING FOR YOU Aak u? for further datailt about banking by mail. FIRST-CITIZENS SANK & TRUST CO. ttS Araafell St HmImI CMy, N. C PkMW MU1 I FBDKIAL WWW INStTKANCK COV. i j,, i, '? i i -r i CALENDAR OF EVENTS TODAY 6:30 p.m.? Men's Club, Webb Me morial Presbyterian Church, More head City. 6:45 p.m.? Beaufort Rotary Club, Inlet Inn. 7:30 p.m. ? Challenge Week Meeting, Courthouse, Beaufort. 7:30 p.m. Organized Array He serve Corps, Potter Buikling, Beau fort. 7:30 p.m. ? Woman's Club, First Methodist Church, Morehead City. 8 p.m.? Beaufort Eastern Star, Masonic Hall. 8 p.m. ? L. L. Leary Bible Class of First Baptist Church, at home of Mrs. George McNeill, 2504 Ev-! ans St., Morehead City. WEDNESDAY 1 :30 p.m.? Social Security Repre sentative. Beaufort Courthouse. 7:30 p.m. ? Esther Kebekahs, Rec reation Center. Morehead City. 7:30 p.m.? Carteret Community Theatre, Scout Hut, Beaufort. 7:30 p.m. ? Challenge Meeting, Smyrna School House. 8 p.m. ? Junior Woman's Club, Recreation Center, Morehead City. THURSDAY 0:30 p.m. - Morehead City Rotary Club, Recreation Center. 6:30 p.m.? Lions Club, Recrea tion Center, Morehead City. 7:30 p.m.? Odd Fellows, Lodge Hall. Beaufort. 7:30 p.m. ? Challenge Meeting, Club House, Pelletier. 7:30 p.m. ? Men's Club, First Christian Church, Morehead City. 8 p.m. ? One Foot in Heaven, a Carteret Community Theatre Pro duction, Beaufort School Audi torium. 8 p.m. ? Moiehead Beaufort Elks, Elks Club, Morehead City. 8 p.m.? Order of Eastern Star, Masonic Lodge, Morehead City. FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. ? Challenge Meeting, Lionel Conner's Store, llarlowe. 8 p.m. ? One Foot in Heaven, a Carteret Community Theatre Pro duction, Beaufort School Audi torium. STORK NEWS Births at Sea I^vel Hospital: To Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Styron, Davis, a son, Jeffrey, Friday. Jan. 29. sick for the first time in her life. She ran a high temperature and really popped out in measles. She was a sick baby for about three days. Papa and I took turns hold ing her most of the time. Soon she was well again. (Friday: We Discover Karabeth Had Brain Hemorrhage at Birth). HOSPITAL NOTES Murthead City HwptUI Discharged after treatment: Mr* Herdman, Winston Salero. Saturday; Mr. Tommy Davis, Beaufort. Saturday; Mr. Edmund Foreman, Beaufort. Thursday; Mr. Leslie Guthrie, Markers Island, Fri day; Mr. Wayiand Gillikin, Mar skialiberit. Friday; Mr. Fk>yd Har dy, Merrimon, Friday; Mrs. Ed Rose, Harkers Island, Thursday; Mrs. Vernon Smith. Sailer Path. Friday; Mr. Carlvle Taylor, Har lowe. Thursday. Discharged after operation: Mrs. James R. Willis, Salter Path. Saturday; Miss Alta Gillikin, Beaufort, Thursday; Mrs. Harold Holbrook, Beaufort, Thursday. Discharged : Mrs. lkie Guthrie and daughter, Marshallberg. Saturday; Mrs.] Luther Glover and daughter. More- ! head City. Friday; Mrs. Macon Moore and son, Ilarkers Island. Friday; Mrs. Manly Salter and daughter, Newport, Friday. Admitted: Ronald Bell. Newport. Saturday: Mr. Claude Garner, Newport. Wed nesday; Mr. James G. Manner. Greensboro. Friday; Mrs. Vernon Hancock, Har 1 owe. Thursday; Thnmas Kellum, Swansboro. Fri day; Mr. Daniel Ward. Harlowe. Friday. Sea Level Hospital Discharged: Mr. Lionel Gilgo, Atlantic, Wed nesday; Mr. Herbert Chadwick, Smyrna, Friday; Mrs. Florence Hamilton. Atlantic, Friday; Mrs. John D. Smith. Atlantic, Saturday; Mrs. Clifton Styron and son. Davis. Monday. Adiritted: Mr. James Paul Lewis, Atlantic, Tuesday; Mrs. Adeline Fulcher, At lantic, Friday; Miss Ruth Taylor. Sea Level. Sunday. FIFTH PINT ?3L20 riMNOOf UMM SOUTHERN COMFORT CORP. 51 i OtttS J Ml SOUR I Catholic Society Sponsors Card Party at Hovolock ? The Altar and Rosary Society of the Annunciation Parish in Have lock it aponssi mg a card parly. Monday, iu tlie Community Build ing at 8 o'clock. Chairman of this event is Mri. Rath Beck, assisted by Mrs. (Borgia Hackett and Mrs. Evelyn Tuttle. The card game of your choice will be played with a cash daor prize, table prizes and refresh ments Tickets are being sold by society members and at the door of the Community Building in Have lock on Monday night. Frying apple rings to serve with roast pork? Add a touch of curry lo the skillet for a new and inter esting flavor. OBITUARIES MRS. ALONZO GAKDNER Mrs. Annie Merrill Gardner, 73, died Monday morning in Morehead City Hospital. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Hugh Longest, and a brother. Conrad Merrill, both of Beaufort. Funeral services will be held at the home, 303 Orange St., Beaufort, at a time to be planned by the family, and burial will be in St. Paul's Episcopal Church yard. Sunday School Claw Meets The Young Woman's Sunday School Class of the First Methodist Church will hold its monthly meeting Friday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Alfred Cooper, 108 S. 10th street. FELTONS Wednesday Morning SPECIALS All Ladies Suede Shoes Both Dress And Casuals Regular Price $7.95 to $10.95 V2 PRICE Wednesday Morning Only FELTONS 517 FRONT ST. BEAUFORT, N. C. The trend - setter , Is worth even more In '54 With many "cmtom-bailt" choice* One of the biggest advantage! of the more expensive can can now be yours for Ford prices. That ia choice. For instance, Ford makaa available an option of three peat drives: Fordomatic Drive, Ford Overdrive, and Conventional transmission. Ford also makes available all the optional power features you'd expect to find only In the costliest oars. Vllk?MW ? 130-h.p.Y-MockV.a v Ih ? bind M OmM-Vrfn ?aqIim of dnp^Mi, tMgnolhrinf 11% mon WMh ? new llS-b.p. I-blork Sis Un Mm WW V-l, It has d*?p Modi buM for greater rigidity, longer englno Iff*. Uko Dm V I It hoi tow-Hctb* ai psr pmr oattons an available in Fad at extra cost Toe *ati live ht-mOMe power iteerfng. Swift Sura IMnr tlita. a 4-W*y haw treat Seat. Poitfooatlc Drive (or Overdrive) and PowacLift Window! t More than nw ... XW STANDARDS THE AMEBIC^ ROAD With new Ball- Joint Front Snapeniion Thi? revolutionary new sus pension it bur simpler and nrore compact than conven tional suspension*. It allowi greater up and down wheal travel for a smoother ride . . . helps keep front wheels in line longer for consist ently easy handling. You are cordially invited to come in and wc the car that's setting the trend In style and performance. Test Drive it and you'll want to drive it home!