HOSPITAL NOTES
Mwckead CHy Hoepilal
IMscbrH affr Irfalarit:
The Rev. Willard Watson, Har
ked Island. Saturday; Mr. Fletcher
Bell, Morehead City, Friday; Mrs.
Robert Currier, Newport. Ttyirs
day; Mrs. Vernon Hancock. Have
lock, Thursday; Mr. Lee Jones Jr.,
Morehead City, Friday; Mr. Kate
June* Jr., Harkers Island, FHilf
Tommy Morrow, Morehead City,
Thursday; Mrs. Maxwell Willis,
Harkers Island, Thursday.
Discharged alter operation:
Mrs. Harold Freeman. Stella,
Saturday; Mrs. Violet Whitley,
Newport, Saturday; Mr. Harry B
Taylor, Havelock, Saturday; Mrs
Guy Carr, Morehead City, Satur
day; Mrs. L. C. McCain, Newport,
Friday; fcucy Marino, Morehead
City, Friday.
Discharged:
Mrs. B. E. Cummins and daugh
ter, Harkers Island. Saturday: Mrs.
Don DeMole and daughter. Have
lock, Saturday; Mrs. Luther Ed
wards and son, Morehead City,
Thursday.
Admitted:
Mrs. Sadie Howland. Morehead
City, Saturday; Mr. Warren Alli
good. Beaufort, Friday; Mrs. Char
lie Phillips. Beaufort. Thursday;
Mrs. Alfred B. Reynolds. Newport,
Friday; Mrs. Walter Willis, Har
kers Island, Wednesday.
Sea Level Hospital
Discharged:
Mrs. Clara Belle McGirk. Alexan
dria, Va., Thursday; Mrs. Neta
Neilson. Sea Level. Friday; Miss
Patsy Lawrence, Beaufort RFD,
Saturday: Mrs. Dorothy Souther
land, Morehead City, Sunday.
Admitted:
The Rev. Ray Hemrick. Harkers
Island. Saturday; Mrs. Ruth Robin
son. Smyrna, Sunday; Sylvester
Guthrie, Harkers Island. Sunday;
Mrs. Bertha Gaskill, Beaufort, Mon
day.
Out-of-Town Couple Wed
In Baptist Church Friday
Miss Shirley Ann Godbold of
Tallahassee, Fla., and Mr. Donald
Derby of Anacortes, Wash., were
united in marriage Friday, June
11, at eight o'clock in the evening
in the First Baptist Church.
Dr. John II. Bunn performed the
ceremony. The bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Godbold and son,
Terry, of Tallahassee; Miss Ar\n
Godbold, Tallahassee; Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Derby of Anncortes
wen? i>?esent.
The couple will make their home
at 106 N. 9th St.
STORK NEWS
Births at Morehead CKy Hospital:
To Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ed
ward Edwards, Morehead City, a
son, Luther Edward II, Sunday,
June 6.
To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Henry
DeMoie. Havelock, a daughter, Lin
da Kay, Tuesday, June 8.
OBITUARIES
ROY DAVIS
Graveside services for Roy Davis,
60, of Smyrna, who died Thursday
night in the Veterans Hospital,
Durham, after a long illness were
held at 3 o'clock Saturday after
noon at Ocean View Cemetery.
Beaufort. The Rev. Gordon Bell
Davis officiated.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
J. J. Davis of Smyrtia, four sisters,
Mrs. Joel H. Davis of Harlowe, Mrs.
James E. Holland of Smyrna, Mrs.
Orrie Holland of Falls Church, Va.,
and Mrs. William Sourwine of Seat
tle, Wash.; seven brothers, Graham
L. of Smyrna, Harry T. of Raleigh,
Lloyd W. of Smyrna. Ernest J. of
Beaufort, Capt. James W., USN, of
Washington, D. C., Maurice of Fall*
Church, Va., and Robert Ddward of
Tucson, Ariz.
MRS. ELLEN Dl'DLEY x
DICKINSON
Mrs. Ellen Dudley Dickinson. 87,
died Monday morning at her home
at Beaufort RED.
Euneral services will be held at
3 o'clock this afternoon at Tuttles
Grove Methodist Church, with the
Rev. R. M. Poulk officiating. Burial
will be in the clrarch cemetery.
The body will be taken to the
church an hour before the services
to lie in sUte.
Surviving Mrs. Dickinson are a
daughter, Mrs. Ada Harvey of
Beaufort RED and 19 grandchil
dren.
MRS DEMI. A UfTON
Mrs. DeliU Lupton. 79, died Fri
day afternoon at her home at Sea
Level.
Funeral services were held at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon at the
Primitive Baptist Church, Sea
Level, with Eldrr Eddie Humphrey
officiating. Burial was in the Sty
ron Cemetery.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.
Laura Dickinson and two sons,
John W. and Harry D., all of Sea
Level.
_______ ?
OSCAR GILLIKIN
Oscar GUlikin, 53. died Saturday
afternoon in Morehead City II os
PKfL .
Surviving are hi* wife. Mrs. Mag
dalene Gillikin; two daughters,
Mrs. Gladys Morton of Morehead
City, Miss Nancy Gillikin of the
home; one ion, Ray, U8N, station
ed in Japan; three sisters, Mrs. J.
S. Hardison of WaahtagtoBr Mrs.
Allan Lawrence of Ofway, Mrs.
V . 1 1 .1 ? Mil HutUrla -I ?? *- -111 ? .
lvcii im u ifiiuu oi iwanmamwrK,
Help Children Learn to Eat
By Respecting Personalities
2? ? i
Twins may look alike, but they often eat differently.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
Associated Press Food Editor
No two children are exactly
alike in their eating habits. Even
the twins who look as much alike
as two peas in a pod, eat different
ly. Perhaps one of them spoons
in food with his left hand, while
the other operates steadily with his
right! So watch out for your own
youngster's particular quirks. Giv^
him nutritious food but don't wor
ry if, once in a while, he shows
some temperament about eating.
Is he ready to feed himself? Ev
en though his spoon seems to hit
his ear oftener than it goes into
his mouth, it's best to let a child
feed himself when the urge to do so
comes upon him. If you are pa
tient, uncritical and casual, he'll
soon learn to use those eating
utensils easily and well. And he'll
get a lot of satisfaction out of his
self reliance, too.
Does he go on a food jag occa
sionally? Has he been eating all
his cereal and junior fruits but
leaving his milk? Then be versa
tile! Put a few drops of red food
coloring in his milk; he might
like it pink? Or maybe he would
like to sip it through a colored
straw? Or have it served in that
special mug with the picture on
the bottom that Grandma brought
him.
Help your youngster learn to
chew by gradually, but regularly,
adding foods that require chewing
to his meals. Continue to add new
foods so he can learn to like va
riety ? and don't get discouraged
if he only eats a bite or two the
first time. He'll do better by and
by
When we suggest that you re
spect your child's personality, we
are not suggesting that you go to
"JiiT^tCTigths to persuade him to eat.
Don't offer him rewards for down
ing that vegetable. All that will
teach him is to expect a reward
for eating; it won't help iiim to ap
preciate good food.
In other words, don't coax him.
Don't ask him to take a bite of
carrot "for Cinderella'! and a
spoonful of spinach "for Little
Jack Horner!" All he learns from
coaxing is that he can get special
attention from you when he doesn't
eat.
If your youngsters are to be
healthy, they need foods from the?e
groups: milk and milk products;
eggs; meat, poultry, fish; fruits
and vegetables; bread and cereals;
butter. In addition, they need
fish liver oil or some other source
of vitamin D. There are lots
of foods in these categories, so
don't do battle. Johnny refusing
his liver? Try another meat.
A main dish most youngsters
like is made this way. Cut a
baked potato in half lengthwise.
Remove the inside, mash with a
little salt and butter. Add half as
much strained or junior (chopped)
meat as potato and mix well. Re
fill potato shells and reheat in ov
en. For an extra dividend, top
each stuffed potato half with a
strip of partially cooked bacon
and crisp under the broiler.
A tempting "nog" is a good way
to step up milk intake. Serve the
nog cool, rather than cold. Few
children under three like milk
chilled even though they go for
ice cream.
Orange Nog
Ingredients: 2 tablespoons strain
ed egg yolks, Vk cup strained or
ange juice, 1 cup milk, 1 tablespoon
sugar.
Method: Mix the egg yolks, or
ange juice, milk and sugar; beat
enough to blend. Serve at once.
Makes 2 servings. ~sm
Columnist Writes Three
Columns a Week at 98
Richard T. Wiley at his typewriter.
"Pittsburgh (AP)? Dr. Richard T.
Wiley, columnist (or the weekly
Elizabeth (Pa.) Herald, is running
out of material to write about. He
is 98.
Wiley Uirns out three columns
a week, two on local history and
another called "Wiley Wit and
Wisdom." He thinks he is the old
est working newspaperman in th?
country.
Starting as a typesetter at 19. he
has been almost continuously with
the Herald since then. In 1876, he
became editor and ]>ublisher. He
is also the author of several books,
which brought him an honorary
doctorate of literature from Wash
ington and Jefferson College, o I
Washington, Pa.
Injured in an automobile acci
dent in 1949, he ia confined to a
rocking chair.
"I'm beginning to feel like an
old man," he admits.
His memories go back to the
Civil War. He recalls the begin
one brother. Vernon of Otway and
one grandchild.
Funeral plans are incomplete.
MISS EVELYfc MINTZ
Miss Evelyn Mintz. 36, sister of
Mrs. Paul Branch of Morehead
City, di?d Thursday in James Wal
ker Memorial Hoapital, Wilming
ton.
Funeral aervices were held at JO
o'clock Saturday morning at the
home in Wilmington and burial waa
in Oakdale Cemetery.
Surviving are her parents, two
sisters and one brother.
nings of electric light, the phono
graph, movies, radio, automobiles.
He considers radio the one in
vention in his lifetime having the
most far-reaching effects. He sees
little real change in the small
weeklies, but metropolitan papers
"put too much emphasis on crime
these <*ays," he says.
In his columns. Dr. Wiley prac
tices the nearly lost art of the
paragrapher.
"It is a good thing to have money
in circulation constantly. A good
way to accomplish it is for all to
pay their debts promptly."
Or:
"A fellow should not get puffed
up over the idea that he can break
the law and always get away with
It. The turkey that evades the
Thanksgiving axe often gets it in
the neck about Chriitmas."
Looking back over the vast
changes he has seen, Wiley thinks
that people are improving little by
little. "Not just the way people
live, but the people themselves."
For a happy life he recommends:
"An honest one, and I might add, a
religious ohe."
He's a Choir Man
Dubuque, Iowa ? (AP) ? After
SO years. J. Earl Bott of Dubuque
Is still going strong as a choir
Singer Ha started bis choir ca
reer as a boy soprano hare and
later sang in St. James Protestant
Episcopal Church choir in Chicago.
While in the Navy he waa a mem
ber of otber choirs at New London,
Conn.; Hamilton, Bermuda; Gibral
tar; Valvetta, llalta; Spalato, Yu
goslavia: and Rone, Italy.
Hair Trend Survey Shows
Girls Change to Red Hair
Br VIVIAN MOWN
Af Newafeaiiires Realty K4i?#r ?
Redheads are coming back.
Hair detective, Harry Robins,
says that before the wow (liei
you'll have a yea to be a redhead.
s Robins, director of educational
research for a hair preparation
houae in St. Paul, Minn , makes
surveys of hair trends. Says he:
"Funny thing about hair color ia
that it is regional and runs in cy
cles. But one shade always pre
dominates. The Weat Coast has
been slaphappy over red hair for
a long time. Movie stars Lucille
Ball. Rita Hayworth, Susan Hay
worth and others helped influence
it. In Chicago and Miami silver
blonde is the rage."
Robins got interested in detect
ing hair colors on a regional basis
when he ran ads in a St Paul,
Minn paper looking for blondes
for hair tests and got no replies.
i?
Someone suggested Chicago. There
he wm deluged.
Lighter hair shades are more
likely to predominate in states bor
dering water, he says. New York
and Boston favor a blonde where
as the Midwest conservative pre
fers brown.
Robins says the red trend is be
coming increasingly obvious at
beauty shows and in national sur
veys of beauty experts. I.ast year
advance predictions of popularity
indicated ash blonde, and such was
the case, he says.
Even gray haired women think
nothing of coloring their hair in
youthful shades these days, he says.
Some go in for silver blonde hues
or smoky tones. Others color their
hair but leave a little gray at the
temples to give their hair a more
natural look.
fyew hair coloring processes are
quicker and easier, he says. New
colors have a developer action
which works very quickly coloring
MOattaMk
Crownaville, Md (AP) ? Jor
dan Dorsey thought be had the
burglar problem licked by remov
ing the front doorknob and hiding
it nearby everytime he left the
house An intruder found the knot*
and let himself in. The loot* One
can of beans, eaten on the prem
ises.
and lightening the hair in one pro
cess, taking only from three min
utes to one-half hour as compared
to yesterday's all-day coloring jobs.
Not every woman should color
her hair, Robins advises. Eyes and
?kin must harmonize with hair
color. Lighter shades are fine for
older women providing skin is
light, but olive-skinned types
must select medium hair colors.
Red and dark reds go with al
most any type, however Medium
ash blonde is good for women in
the 40s and 50s. Robins says:
"Whatever happens let the wo
man beware of trying to get the
hair color she had at 16. Skin pig
mentation, face lines are changed.
A good hair colorist should be con
sulted to help make hair color
look perfectly natural.
Vic Vet fays
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VKTKRANti ADMJNMTKATION
Blood fifU Around
Norfolk. Neb. (AP) ? Martin
Leu has donated his 200th pint oi
blood to the Norfolk Lutheran
Hospital bloofl bank. Leu has giv
en the 25 gallons in the past
4l4 years. He was the blood bank's
first donor Dec. 29, 1949.
Court Apalogltw to Two
FBI Uod*rcoy*r Ag?nt*
Detroit (AP) ? Haroid Mikkel
>on an t MiUoa SMtwlr* were ar
reted for loitering in an after
hours drinking place Tttt occa
sion was a membership party of the
Civil Rights Congress, which ii on
the attorney general's list of sub
versive organisations.
They meekly pleaded guilty and
accepted $10 fines and a year's
probation. Later the two were re
galed as FBI undercover agents
when they were surprise witnesses
at a trial of Red leaders.
Judge Frank G. Schemanske
called the pair before him:
"This court owes you an apolo
gy," he said. "For what you did
at that Communist trial the coun
try owes you a vote of thanks."
East Meets West
Norman, Okla. (AP) ? William
R East and Robert H West, Un,:
vanity of . Oklahoma freshmen, are
roommates. East's bed is on the
east side of the room and Weft's
opposite. They plan to be mar
ried next summer to high school
sweethearts in a double wedding.
THERE'S A LOT BEHIND
THE BOTTLE OF MILK
YOU ENJOY
Penny for penny, that bottle of milk on your doorstep is a terrific buy. Dairy Foods
provide 30% of a family's nutritional requirements for 15% of the family food dol
lar. America's dairymen are constantly improving the quality of the milk you con
sume through improved methods and better breeding. We are proud to be a part of
America's great dairy industry.
THE HOME OF
PABST RAVEN RAMBLER
(Preferred Pedigree Bull)
Our Junior Herd Sire
Sea of ? Weber Huelwood Burke Raven ? "Excellent"
Gold Medal Proven Sire
Dud? Pabot Rambllde Colanthui ? "Very Good"
Fat ? Mi dayi ? 2K jm. ? 789.50 pounds
Milk ? 365 days ? 23S45.00 pounds
Breeders of Purebred Holstein-Friesan
PRODUCERS OF
GRADE A MILK
WE WELCOME VISITORS AT OUR DAIRY FARM
BffVSIOEFflRm
Bos 407 ? Marthmd City, North Carolina
H
H ? l STEIN
f- R 1 1 [J I A N
Phone 6-3928