Morehead City Social News
?Dm Brain WMtoravd, Swtety EdlUr Ftaa M17I
i ' Jerry W. Willis hu returned to
; East Carolina College after spend
ing the weekend with hii parent*.
Miss Mary Bonner leaves today
for her home in Auror, after a
week's visit with Dr. and Mrs. K.
P. B Bonner at their hone in Bon
ham Heights.
Mr. Jack Stalling* spent the
weekend in Raleigh.
Mrs. Robert Himmler and son,
Richard, left Wednesday lor Cum
berland, Md., after visiting with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Norrii.
Mrs. W. A. Lambeth and daugh
ter, Elizabeth. Mrs. D. G. Bell and
Mrs. C. B. Arthur spent Wednesday
in Wilson visiting Mrs. G. H. Jack
son at the home ot her niece, Mrs.
Sydnor Cozart.
Miss Lucille Piner has returned
from her vacation in Williamsburg,
Norfolk and Virginia Beach.
Camp Glenn PTA Hears Address
By Mrs. Darden J. Eure Tuesday
?
Hospital Notes
Morehead City Hospital
Discharged:
Ann Lockey, Newport, Friday;
Mrs. N. M. Linn and son, Swans
boro, Saturday; Mrs. Harris Lewis,
Greenville. Saturday; Mrs. Homer
Leinthall, Beaufort, Saturday; Mrs.
Lawrence C. Brown, Morehead City,
, Saturday; Mrs. Jack Carraway,
1 Merrimon, Saturday.
Capt. John Nelson, Gloucester,
Saturday; Mrs. C. C. Radford and
son, route 1 Newport, Saturday;
James C. Smith, Morehead-Beau
fort Causeway, Saturday; Mrs. C.
A. Stone, Morehead City, Saturday;
Mrs. Carlton Taylor, route 6 Have
lock, Saturday.
Mrs. Herbert Willis, Morehead
City, Sunday; David Rudd, route 2
Newport, Sunday; Mrs. Deward Mc
Cullen, Beaufort, Sunday; Jerry
Faircloth, Markers island, Sunday;
Mrs. Louis Hibbs and daughter,
Newport, Sunday.
Mr. Karl Grytten, New York
City, Monday; Evelyn Parrott,
Havelock, Monday; Mrs. Julian
Fulcher, Morehead City, Monday;
Mrs. Samuel Teel, route 6 Have
lock, Tuesday; Miss Elizabeth Ann
Dixon, Beaufort, Tuesday; Mrs.
Wilbur Baker, route 1 Beaufort,
Tuesday; Ronald Morton, More
head City, Tuesday.
Mrs. James Briscoe and son,
Morehead City, Wednesday; Mrs.
W. H. Quinn, route 2 Newport,
Wednesday; Mrs. George Carraway,
route 2 Newport, Wednesday; Mrs.
Curtis Medlin, Beaufort, Tuesday;
Mrs. Jack Bell, Box 6652, Newport,
Wednesday.
Admitted:
Mr. Grovcr Munden, Morehead 1
City, Saturday; Mrs. It. W. John- '
son. Havclock, Saturday, Mrs. Clem '
Gillikin, Beaufort, Sunday; Mrs. 1
Gerald Smith, Atlantic Beach, Sun
day; Mrs. Calvin Smith, Marshall
berg, Monday; Mrs. R. L. Wells, '
route 1 Newport, Monday. ;
Mrs. W. B. Weatherly, Morehead
City, Monday; Samuel Hildcbrand, >
Morehead City, Monday; Mr. Wil- j
? bur Jenkins, Newport, Monday; |
Mrs. Leroy Melton, route 1 Beau- (
fort, Monday; Mrs. Annie Midgett.
Portsmouth. Tuesday; Mr. Ed Mc- ,
Lawhorn, Morehead City, Tuesday. <
Mrs. F. R. Brinson, Morehead ,
City, Tuesday; Mrs. Harry Gaskins,
Morehead City, Tuesday; Mrs. ,
Charles Hester, Morehead City, j
Tuesday.
Sea Level Hospital
Discharged:
Mr. Cecil Harrell, Beaufort, Wed
nesday; Mr. William Gillikin,
Beaufort RFD, Wednesday; Mrs.
Beulah Daniels, Sea Level, Thurs
day.
Admitted:
Mr. Norman Lewis, Morehead
City, Tuesday; Mrs. Elizabeth Par- ;
son, Ocracoke, Thursday.
Fresh pork spareribs are beau- 1
tifully crisp when baked in a solw .
oven and the fit is drained off.
Baste with barbecue sauce the last <
half hour before they are done. 1
The Camp Glenn PTA met Tues
iay night in the new school build
ng. The president, Mr. Leslie
Srinson, welcomed parents and
'riends and then introduced Mrs.
harden Eure, who spoke to the
{roup concerning the responsibility
>? parents and teachers to co
jperate in the important business
>f teaching and training our chil
l/en.
During the business session it
vas agreed to buy belts, badges,
ind raincoats for the Safety Patrol
>oys, and a flag pole wil! placed
n the center of the circular drive
vay.
Committees for the year were
ippointed. They are: membership,
Mrs. James Ross, Mrs. John Ebron,
ind Mrs. Leslie Brinson; program,
Mrs. Gerald Murdoch. Mrs. D. J.
Eure, Mrs. W. M. Dwiggins, and
Mrs. Julian Murphy: publicity, Mrs.
Fred Willis; hospitality, Mrs. Jack
Powell and Mrs. Otho Duke.
Mr. R. W. Davis, principal, in
troduced the new teachers to the
group and last year's teachers to
the new parents. There are sixteen
teachers in the school and 542 pu
pils. The primary need of the
school at present are furniture for
the clinic room and the teachers'
lounge, and improvement of the
school grounds.
Mr. Brinson said he hoped by the
next meeting to have movies in the
library for small children.
In the grade count it was de
rided to count fathers five points
and mothers one point. Mrs. Ann
Murphy's first grade had the high
est percentage of parents present,
winning a library book for her
room.
After the business session the
Sroup went to the library where
;hey were served punch, cookies
and peanuts by the ladies who
work in the lunchroom, then par
ents visited the schoolrooms of the
new building.
October Fashion Show Is
Scheduled by St. Egbert's
St. Egbert's Altar and Rosary
Society will present a fashion show
ind luncheon Wednesday, Oct. 6,
rom 1 to 3 p.m., in the Recreation
Center.
The clothes for the show will be
supplied by shops in Morehead
1'ity and Beaufort, and door prizes
vill be offered.
Tickets may be purchased from
nembers of the society or by phon
ng 6-4535.
Stork Newt
Births at Morehead City Hospital:
To Mr. and Mrs. Louis Markham
Hibbs, Newport, a daughter, Mary
Louise. Wednesday, Sept. 15.
To Mr. and Mrs. Richard William
lohnson, Havelock, a daughter,
Debra Ann, Saturday, Sept. 18.
To Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Daniels
Modlin, Beaufort, a daughter, Anna
Elizabeth. Sunday. Sept. IB.
To Mr. and Mrs. James Enos
Briscoe, Morehead City, a son,
James Douglas, Sunday, Sept. 19.
To Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Roose
velt Brinson. Morehead City, a son,
Linster Warren, Tuesday, Sept. 21.
tf?A0 ABOUrTW*
997%
PRICE )
prop!
In 1943 tha antira world production of pantefllin wai
baraly enough to treat 400 people and the cost wai
prohibitive. Tot from 1945 to 1951 the price of peni.
cilKn dropped 99% ?> the mult of ditcovery by re
search scientists. With the prica to low and the supply
plentiful, no ona now need ba daniad tha halp of this
Ufa tavinq drug.
ASK YOU* PHYSICIAN
To fhorf Ul Your PfcripfioM
Registered Pharmacist On Duty at All Times
MOREHEAD CITY DRUG CO.
A Good Drue Star*
Future Teachers Chapter
Elects Officers Tuesday
By LINDA LONG
The fir*t Future Teacher* of
America meeting of thii year was
held Tuesday in llrt Liewllyn
Phillips' classroom.
Pauline Guthrie, vice-president,
conducted an election of officers
for the coming year. New members
have not been taken into the club
yet, so only last year's members
voted.
The new officers are as follows:
president, Carolyn Guthrie, a sen
ior; vice-president, Bradley Mcin
tosh; secfctary, Novella Reid; treas
urer, Helen Carlton; reporter, Lin
da Long; program chairman, Renee
Kemp; historian, Rose Daniels, all
juniors.
After the election of officers,
Carolyn Guthrie read the scripture
and spoke on the topic "Your
Brother's Brother." Carolyn
brought out the fact that we are
not always as much help to others
as we can be. She said, "be as a
stepping stone, and not a stumbling
block."
The third Tuesday of every
month will continue to be the regu
lar meeting time of the FTA.
Begin each school day with God,
Attend morning devotional* at 8:30
a.m. in the school library. Every
one welcome.
Hmfnm
DAVIS
sz
Sept. 22 ? Mr. Ralph Lawrimore,
who underwent surgery at Sea
Level Hospital last week, was dis
charged Friday. His many friends
are glad to know he is at home
and doing fine.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Snellings Sr.,
Miss Evelyn Snellings, Mr. and
Mrs. Truxton Taylor and children,
Truxton Jr. and Linda, of Ports
mouth, Va., were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Alger G. Willis.
Mrs. Snellings is the sister of Mrs.
Willis.
Among the students home for
the weekend were Weston Earl
Willis, William Carroll Davis, Joe
Carrol Lina, and Miss Lorraine Sty
ron from East Carolina College,
Greenville, and Charles Paul and
Miss Jessie Lee Davis, from Chow
an College, Murfreesboro.
Mrs. Edna Davis entered Sea
Level Hospital Saturday for treat
ment.
Mrs. Anna Babbitt, who under
went surgery at Sea Level Hospit
al, was released Sunday. Friends
are glad to know she is at home
again and feeling better.
Mrs. Lina Land who has been
spending the past two months with
her daughter, Mrs. Snellings, in
Portsmouth, Va., has returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Paul, Mr.
and Mrs. Elbert P i 1 1 m a n and
daughter, motored to Wilmington,
N. C. Sunday to visit friends.
Mrs. Nora Davis is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Lester Everhart, in
New Bern.
Mrs. Delia Davis, Mrs. Elbert
Pittman, and Miss Margaret Davis
motored to Goldsboro, last Wednes
day. Miss Davis, who has been re
ceiving treatment from Dr. Cobb,
under went a routine checkup.
Miss Charlotte Wright and Mr.
Alger Glenn Willis Jr., of Ports
mouth, Va., were recent guests of
Mr. Willis' parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Guion Garner and
son spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Mason's family at Sta
cy.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pake visited
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pake of
Bettie Sunday.
The many friends of Mr. Henry
Murphy are glad to know he is get
ting along much better now after
having undergone surgery last
Thursday morning at the Morehead
City Hospital. They wish for him
a speedy recovery and that he will
be at home soon.
The son and three daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murphy were
at home to be with their father
during his illness; Cecil Ray Mur
phy, with U. S. Air Force, Shreve
port. La., Mrs. James F. Morris,
Fort Bragg, Mrs. Jack McManus,
Beaufort, and Mrs. Nick Sakoski of
Davis. Lieutenant Morris is ex
pected to spend this weekend at
Davis with hia wife and daughter,
Nancy.
Mr. Leton Alligood was at home
for the weekend. He Is a student
at East Carolina College, Green
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Taylor o I
Beaufort were weekend guests of
Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Alligood. Corporal Taylor
received his discharge from the U.
S. Army at Ft. Jackson, S. C. last
Monday.
The Nancy Garner Circle of the
WMS of First Baptist Church held
its regular monthly meeting last
Monday night at the home of Mrs.
Wllmer Davis. A very interesting
program was given followed by a
social hour.
' A Seaaon of Prayer for Home
Missions was observed by the WMS
of the First Baptist Church Satur
day evening with the Brotherhood
as guests.
Those taking part on the pro
gram were Mrs. Dena Salter, Mrs.
Ruby Paul, Mrs. Iona Garner, Mrs.
Alma Pake, Mrs. Nancy Garner,
Mrs. Thelma Pittman. Mrs. Norma
Willis, Mrs. Winnie Murphy, and
Mlaa Melba Willis.
Following the program a social
hour waa enjoyed. Refreshments
of cake and cold drinka were
served by the social committee,
Mm Bn.alU rk.1 Am okalns.*
St. Andrew's Woman's Auxiliary
Will be Host to District Oct. 21
At the Tuesday meeting of the 4
Women'i Auxiliary of St. Andrew's
Episcopal Church, special com
mittees were named to assist at the
convocational meeting to be held
Oct. 21 at the church. St. Andrew's
will be the host parish for the
Woman's Auxiliaries of the Wil
mington District of the Diocese.
Mrs. Paul Branch, vice-president,
presided in the absence of the
president, Mrs. Gus Davis. Devo
tionals were offered by Mrs. O. H.
Johnson Sr.
Mrs. Branch named departmen
tal chairmen for the year as fol
lows: program and devotional, Mrs.
Johnson; supply, Mrs. R H. Dow
dy; ways and means, Mrs. J. R.
Morrill; Christian social relations,
Mrs David Murray; custodian of
United Thank Offering, Mrs. Eliz
abeth Howland.
Church periodicals, Mrs. Paul
Webb; publicity, Mrs. Ray Garrett;
hostess list, Mrs. Theodore Phil
lips; telephone committee, Mrs.
W. W. Patrick, Mrs. E. M Dewey
and Mrs. Carl Gunnerson; bazaar,
Mrs. Phillip Ball and Mrs. W. L.
Brady.
James Leigh appeared before the
group and told of his experiences
and impressions of Camp Leach,
which he attended during the sum
mer.
The Rev. E. Guthrie Brown, rec
tor, announced the autumnal con
gregational meeting which will be
hell Wednesday, Nov. 3 at the Rec
reation Center with a covered dish
supper planned for 6:30.
Mrs. Morrill and Mrs. Davis will
be in charge of a bake sale to be
held Oct. 2.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, Mrs. Morrill, who was as
sisted by Mrs. Margaret Green
wood..
Miss Martha Barnett
Guest Speaker Monday
Miss Martha Barnett, home dem
onstration agent, will be the guest
speaker at the first fall meeting of
the American Home Department,
to be held at the Webb Memorial
Civic Center, 8 p.m Monday.
Miss Barnett will speak on "4-H
Clubs" and "The American Home."
Mrs. Fat Fodrie has arranged a spe
cial program of entertainment with
her dance pupils.
All work planned for the coming
year will be discussed by the com
mittees and year books will be dis
tributed. Members are asked to at
tend and bring a guest interested in
joining the club.
When grated, a quarter-pound of
procew or natural cheddar cheese
will make 1 cupful.
Two Hostesses Entertain
Miss Eloise Nunn Monday
Miss Eloise Nunn, who will mar
ry Mr. Bill Collins October <1, was
guest of honor at a bridal shower
given by Mrs. Bobby Bell and Mrs.
Lela Chadwick at the home of
Mrs. Chadwick Mondsy night.
A corsage of pink carnations was
presented to Miss Nunn and her
aunt. Miss Marie Willis.
The hostesses presented the
bride-to-be with a place setting of
china in her chosen pattern and
the guests showered her with
gifts.
Bridal games were played. Mrs.
Roper Van Horn, Miss Avabell
Guthrie and Miss Sherry Willis
won the prizes.
The table was decorated in green
and white. Bridal cake, ice cream
and salted nuts were served.
Five Circles Meet Monday
At First Baptist Church
An evening meeting of five cir
cles of the First Baptist Church
was held Monday night. The circles
met separately at 7:30 and gather
ed at 8 p.m. for the program.
The meeting was opened with
the singing of the woman's hymn,
"Come Women Wide Proclaim.
Mrs. John Bunn led in prayer.
The minutes were read by Mrs.
M. L. Finer. Mrs. Piner, as chair
man of the nominating committee,
reported that Mrs. Frank Cheek
and Mrs. J. B. Crowe will be lead
ers of the Intermediate Girls Aux
iliary, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Salter are leaders of the junior
Royal Ambassadors.
Mrs. Ralph Wade sang a solo,
"Trees" and Mrs. Cecil Nelson pre
sented the program of work for
auxiliaries of the Woman's Mis
sionary Union.
There was a discussion of the
meeting of County Circles at Mar
shallberu. Thursday at 10:30 a.m.
The Edith Broadway Circfle was
divided and the new circle is named
the Mable Piner Circle.
The president and program lead
er, Mrs. L. J. Norris, had as her
topic for the evening, "A Saviour
Sufficient for Leaders of Youth."
The devotional was given by Mrs.
A. H. McDonald and she read the
first psalm with her remarks cen
tered around "Trees and Youth."
Mrs. Piner led in prayer.
Mrs. Norris concluded the pro
gram and Mrs. G. T. Swindell of
fered a prayer.
During the fellowship hour re
freshments were served by the Lil
ly Bell Webb and Stella Lincoln
Circles.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
TODAY
7 p.m. ? Methodist Men's Club,
Lottie Sanderi Building, Beaufort
7:30 - American Legion, Hut
we*t of Morebead City
7:30 p.m. ? American Legion
Auxiliary, Hut west of Morebead
City
7:30 p.m. ? CAP Unit, Beaufort
Morebead Airport, Beaufort
8 p.m. ? Carteret Community
Theatre play, 'The Nightmare,"
Morehead City School Auditorium.
SATURDAY
11 a.m. ? Carteret County His
torical Society, Courtbouae, Beau
fort
MONDAY
6:30 p.m. ? Rotary Club, former
school cafeteria, Newport
7 p.m. ? National Guard Unit,
School Gym, Beaufort
7 p.m. ? Jaycees, Hotel Fort
Macon, Morehead City
7 p.m. ? Jaycees, Inlet Inn, Beau
fort
7:30 p.m. ? Woodmen of the
World, Hut east of Camp Glenn
School, Morehead City
7:30 p.m. ? Carteret County
Bridge League, Recreation Center,
Morehead City
7:30 p.m. Miriam Rebekahs,
Lodge Hall, Beaufort
8 p.m. ? Loyal Order of Moose,
Lodge Hall west of Morehead City
8 p.m. - - Alcoholics Anony
mous. Closed Meeting, 426 '/i Front
St., Beaufort
TUESDAY
6:45 p.m. ? Rotary Club, Inlet
Inn, Beaufort
7 p.m. ? B&PW Club, Odd Fel
lows Lodge, Beautort
7:30 p.m.- Ocean Lodge, Mason
ic Lodge, Morehead City
7:30 p.m. ? Woman's Club, First
Christian Church, Morehead City
7:30 p.m. ? Organized Army Re
serve Corps, Potter Building, Beau
fort
7:30 p.m. ? Coast Guard Reserve
Unit, Section Base, Morehead City
To sterilize jars with glass or
porcelain-lined zinc lids used in
pickling and preserving: put them
in a kettle, fill it with cold water,
then boil for 15 minutes. Keep
the jars and lids in hot water until
you are ready to fill the jars.
Church President Names
Women's Committee
The president of Women at the
First Presbyterian Church, Mrs.
R. B. Howard, named a nominating
committee at the meeting Monday
night
Mr*. R W. Wells Is chairman,
assisted by Mrs. A. P. Chestnut and
Mrs. J. Carroll Morfan. They will
nominate officers for the coming
year.
The meeting was opened by the
singing of the hymn, "My Faith
Looks Up to Thee." The devotional
was given by Mrs. Howard.
Reports were given by the secre
tary, Mrs; William Cherry, the
treasurer, Mrs. S. W. Thompson,
and Mrs. Kenneth Prest, chairman
of the world missions who asked
for clothes to be sent to Korea.
Mrs. Chestnut, chairman of church
extension, distributed books to be
read about the work in her depart
ment.
The program, "I Saw the Church
in India" was given by Mrs. J. C.
Morgan assisted by Mrs. Chestnut,
Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. W. B. Mor
row and Mrs. Hendricks Wells.
The meeting closed with the
hymn, "Where Cross the Crowded
Ways of Life," and a prayer by
Mrs. Priestley Conyers.
Prescott Family Will
Attend Reunion Oct. 10
The Prescott family reunion has
been scheduled for Sunday, Oct.
10, on the grounds of the Hadnot
Creek Primitive Baptist Church in
the western part of the county.
F. C. Salisbury, Morehead City,
who recently wrote an article on
the history of the church, has been
asked to appear on the program.
The article appeared in THE
NEWS-TIMES several months ago.
Leo L. Prescott, Kinston, is in
charge of the planning committee
for the reunion.
Mix cream-style cottage cheese
with chopped raisins, grated lem
on rind, cinnamon and sugar; use
as a filling for thin pancackes.
No celery in the house to add to
tuna salad? Add finely diced cu
cumber or green pepper instead.
THE CITY NEWS STAND
City Theatre Bldg. Morehead City, N. C.
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Greenbors Dally New* Agency
SMART SHOPPERS SAVE ON
m.
EXPERIENCE HAS PROVEN*^* - ^
When It Comes To Prices
You can't beat the RIGHT FELLOW
in the RIGHT STORE with the
RIGHT PRICES!
When they have used entirely new pricing methods, indepen
dents have, in many places taken over 75% to 85% of total
food sales. In some states national chains are in the process of
pulling out completely.
? f #
Here's What Independents Are Doing
PROVIDENCE
RHODE ISLAND
2 V4 Times the
chain's volume
MINNEAPOUS
MINNESOTA
Independents
Dominate
TOPEKA
KANSAS
Independents
Way Ahead
MEMPHIS
TENNESSEE
85% of
Food Businoss
I?WA
Independents
Do Most of
The Businen
Trade With Your Independents
? In Morehead City ?
For Low Prices, Better Brands, Free Delivery, Courteous Service and
Community-Minded Personnel
^FREEMAN BROS I :
Come In Shop Around . . . Compare and Buy
Adler's
Formerly Leonard's
Will Open
SATURDAY
MORNING
SEPT. 25TH
These Are a Few
of Our Opening
Day Specials
Large Rack
HOUSE
Dresses
$1.95
$3.95 VALUE
Beautiful New
FALL
Dresses
$4.95
Lace Trimmed
NYLON
Slips
$1.95
$3.95 VALUE
NYLON
Panties
59?
$1.00 VALUE
Non-Run Rayon
Panties
39/
Kayon Lace
Trimmed '
Slips
97;
One Large Table
Loafers
and
Ballerinas
$1.95
Our entire stock
is new.
BE SURE AND
VISIT OUR STORE
SAT., SEPT. 25TH
Adler's
Mprehead City