Morehead City Social News
?U* Evelya Weatorfard. Society Editor Photw M17J
Mr. and Mrs Ben Wade and
children of Pasadena, Calif., ar
rived here Monday for a week's
visit.
Mrs. Clarence Pelletier spent the
weekend at Fort Jackson, S C.,
with her son, Wade, who is taking
his basic training there.
Mrs. J. W. Thompson and chil
dren, Blossom and Jim, left Thurs
day for Raleigh where Mrs. Thomp
son will attend a wedding. On her
return she will be accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Pirkle, and Mr.
Thompson.
Mrs. Andrew Davis went to Chap
el Hill Memorial Hospital Wednes
day for a check-up.
Mrs Willis Smith is spending
several days at her cottage on At
lantic Beach.
Mr William Weber of Richmond
spent this week visiting with his
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Weber.
Mr. and Mrs. Everette Bell spent
several days in Washington, N. C.
this week.
Mr. Charles G. Bell returned
Home Department
Conducts First Meeting
Members of the American Home
Department of the Woman's Club
attended their first fall meeting
Monday night at the Webb Memo
rial Civic Center.
Miss Martha Barnett, home dem
onstration agent, was the guest
speaker and gave the club infor
mation about 4 H Club work in the
county and state.
Mrs. A. B. Roberts, president of
the General Woman's Club, gave a
brief outline of the work expected
from the club this year.
At the conclusion of the business
meeting a social hour was enjoyed.
The hostesses, Mrs. J. M. Davis
Mrs. W. C. Cottingham and Mrs.
R. E. Willis served lime punch,
cookies and nuts.
Wednesday to his home in Har
lowe after being a patient at the
Morehead City Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Davis and sons
spent Monday in Chapel Hill visit
ing Gus Jr. who is a student at the
University there.
Mrs. J. S. McLohon was in Ra
leigh Wednesday, where she visited
her daughter Maxinc, a freshman at
Peace College.
Mrs. Eva B. Parker returned
Tuesday from New Bern where she
spent a week visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Jesse Colston left Wednes
day for Winton after spending sev
eral weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Hester.
Mayor George W. Dill spent
Wednesday in Raleigh where he at
tended the legislative committee
meeting of the North Carolina
League of Municipalities.
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Boren of
Greensboro arrived Thursday to
visit with Mrs. Boren's sister, Mrs.
B. F. Royal.
Mr. Dick Parker and Mr. Tom
Mills returned Sunday from a trip
to New Orleans.
Arriving tomorrow for a week's
visit with Mrs. Alvah Hamilton Sr.,
will be her two brothers, Mr. C.
W. Me Williams, Mr. Jesse Mc
Williams and her mother, Mrs. A.
T. M( Williams, all of Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Lindsey re
turned Saturday from a two-week
vacation. They visited Mr. Lind
say's daughter, Mrs. Frank T.
Hines and family at I^ake Charles,
La., and also traveled in Texas.
Mrs. Alice Barnes of Potccesi,
N. C., is spending a week with Mrs.
Charles Hester.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Rouse and
children. Patsy and Gordon, have
returned to Norfolk after spending
several days with Mr. Rouse's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Rouse.
THE CITY NEWS STAND
City Theatre Bldg. Morehead City, N. C.
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DOUGLAS WADE, Owner
Greensboro Daily News Agency
COAL IS STILL THE
CHEAPEST AND SAFEST
FUEL TO BURNI
CO All
3
WE CARRY ONLY DEEP MINE, PREMIUM COALS,
recognized brand* that are nationally known for their
fine burning qualities and very low a?h content.
PRICES ARE LOWER THAN LAST YEAR
Order your coal from us now. We deliver to all parts
of Carteret County, and Havelock.
See the latest models of "Warm Morning" stoves in
our display rooms.
?
Carteret Ice & Coal Co.
"Since 1898"
6th A Evans St. Morahead City Phone 6-3500
3ETTE?
progs
?.&!t comin#
In addition to wonderworling drugs now in plentiful
supply, pharmaceutical research it wall advanced in
the virus and enzyme fields. Further progress is ex
pected in reducing suffering and saving lives through
medicetion. Whenever new and improved drugs be
come available, we will have them for you subject if
your physician's prescriptions.
atiguiered I'HarmncUt On Duly at All Timci
. ASK YOUK PHYSICIAN
| To.fhoo* Ut Your Prescription!
MOREHEAD CITY DRUG CO.
A Good Drug Store
President Announces Names
Of Models for Fashion Show
Mrs. Ted Hardy, president of the ?
Altar and Rotary Society Fashion. |
which is presenting a fashion show
Wednesday at the Recreation Cen *
ter, yesterday announced names of
models.
Models will appear during a lun
cheon which will be served at 1
p.m.
Children modeling clothes from
Jack n Jill, Beaufort, will be Su
>an Young, Sandra Willis, LaVonne
Huntley, Eleanor Patterson, Susan
Nelson, Sam Dill.
Leslie Moore, Annette Chappell,
red Salter, Mary Frances Moore,
rommy Metz, Virginia Jones, Kit
Jones, Lonnic Dill, Susan Dill,
Leonard Safrit and Folly Dill.
Modeling for Clara's Dress Shop
will be Miss Ann Hardy, Mrs. Jer
ry Schumacher, Mrs. Norman Post,
Miss Carol Barnes and Miss Sue
Robinson.
Models for Potters, Beaufort, will
ie Mrs. Harry Gillikin, Mrs. Harry
Davis, Mrs. Sonny Lane, Mrs. Al
Phillips, Mrs. A. D. Fulford, Miss
Fay Merrill.
Mrs. A. B. Morton, Miss Pat
?pringle, Mrs. Bob Burrows, Mrs
rad Davis, Mrs. Theodore Salter,
Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, Mrs. Karl
Lewis, Mrs. Billy Downum, Miss
Haddic Neal, and Mrs. Jack Whit
ley.
Wednesday Bridge Club
Meets with Mrs. Arthur
The Wednesday Bridge Club met
at the home of Mrs. C. B. Arthur
i>n Sunset Drive this week for their
first fall meeting. Mrs. J. W.
Thompson was a special guest.
Mrs. Arthur won high score and
Mrs. B. F. Royal won second high.
Mrs. M. T. Mills won low.
At the end of play refreshments
of ice cream sodas with macaroons
and chocolate wafers were served.
Mrs. More/ Entertains
Tuesday Bridge Club
The Tuesday Night Bridge Club
met this week at the home of Mrs.
Miiton B. Morey. During play iced
drinks and candies were served.
Mrs. Robert Freeman won high
score and Mrs. Arthur LaMontagne
won second high. Mrs. Starr King
won low.
At the end of play the hostess
served pecan pie and coffee.
The next club meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Robert Free
man.
Stork News ,
Births at Morehead City Hospital: '
To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stephen
Smith, Morehead City, a son, Ger
ald Stephen Jr., Wednesday, Sept.
22.
To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen
Hester, Morehead City, a son, Wil
liam Austin, Thursday, Sept. 23.
To Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wright
West, Morehead City, a daughter,
Beverly Rae, Wednesday, Sept. 22.
Birth Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hester an
nounce the birth of a son, William
Austin, at the Morehead City Hos
pital, Thursday, Sept. 23. The new
arrival has a sister, Beverly Lynn,
3, and a 1-year-old brother, Charles
AMen Jr. Mrs. Hester is the former
Margaret Colston, daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. Jesse F. Colston of
Winton.
Circle Sponsors Supper
The Suzanne Land Circle of
Franklin Memorial Methodist
Church will serve a chicken salad
supper in the basement of the
church tomorrow from 11 a.m. until
7 p.m. For delivery of suppers,
call 6-3232.
Bible Clans to Mwl
The L. L. Leary Bible Class of
the First Bapist Chureh will meet
Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. J. W. Thompson, 308 Bridges
St. Installation of officers will be
held.
Auxiliary to Meet
The St. Andrews Woman's Aux
iliary will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. Gus Davis.
Morehead City Police
Issue Two Citations
Two persons were given citations
and a warrant was issued for a
third this week in Morehead City.
Johnny Adams McNairy. C.olds
boro, who is docketed for appear
ance in Morehead City Recorder's
Court, was given a citation by Cap
tain Buck Newsome Sept. 23 lor
careless and reckless driving.
Ronald Earl Willis. Morehead
City, was apprehended on charges
of speeding and failing to stop at
a stop sign Tuesday. Sgt. Carl
Bunch issued the citation.
A wrrrant was issued this week
by Capt. Buck Newsome for Ford
Joseph, Cherry Point, on a charge
of larceny of a 1941 Chevrolet Sept.
21.
Three AUrad Meeting
Mrs. Leota Hammer. Mrs. Louise
Spivey, and A. D. Fulford of the
County Health Department attend
ed the 43rd annual session of the
N. C. Public Heslth Association
held in Raliegb last week.
FHA Chapter Meets
M School Wednesday
The Morehead City Chapter of
he Future Homemakers of Ameri
?a held its first meeting of the year
n the school auditorium Wednes
lay. After the singing of the prayer
ong, the meeting was called to or
ler by the president. Beadie Lewis.
Kary Lou Davis, vice-president,
onducted the rest of the meeting.
The minutes were read by Gloria
(all, secretary, and the treasurer,
ihirley Ebron, gave her report,
isking that the annual dues be
>aid by the first week in October.
Several committees were formed
ind the projects for the year
vcre discussed. Committee ap
mintments: finance committee,
ihirley Ebron. chairman; publicity,
Cllen Bordeaux; projects. Judy Wil
is; initiation, Libby Wade and I
,ma Wade; service room. Doris
ricQueen; and program, Mary Lou
)avis.
Judy Willis reported that the
Vorld Christmas Festival would be
>ne of the club projects and that
>ackages should be in by the mid
lie of October. FHA Week will be |
observed the first week in Novem
>er. and the service room will be
he project for the school.
Members were urged to attend
he district rally in Goklshoro Sat
irday and plans were made to go
>y bus with the Beaufort Chapter.
Thirty-eight neu members will
k? initiated Tuesday and it was
/oted to hold the meeting in the
it'hooi auditorium and invite par
>nts of the old and new members,
former presidents of the chapter
lave been invited in recognition
>f the 10th year since the organ
zation of the Future Homemakers
n this state, and school.
The chapter voted to give $25 to .
he home economics department for |
lew equipment. A vote of appre- j
?iation was expressed and a note
written to the faculty for allowing
he club to meet at the first period. '
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
TODAY
2 p.m. ? Dedication ceremonies
for Woodmen of World Lodge Hall,
l amp Glenn. Dinner served at 6:30
in Camp Glenn School cafeteria
7:30 p.m. CAP Unit, Beaufort
Morehead Airport, Beaufort
8 p.m. ? Carteret Community
fheatre Play, "The Nightmare,"
Beaufort High School Auditorium
SATURDAY
7:30 p.m.- -Sea Level Board of
Directors, Sea Level
SUNDAY
1:30 p.m. ? Rodeo Parade with
rodeo following at the Beaufort
Ball Park
MONDAY
1-5 p.m. Power outtage on line
from Beaufort to Atlantic
6:30 p.m. Rotary Club, Former
school Cafeteria, Newport
7 p.m. ? Junior Woman's Club,
Inlet Inn, Beaufort
7 p.m Jaycees, Hotel Fort Ma
?on, Morehead City
7. p.m. ? National Guard Unit,
Beaufort School Gym
7:30 p.m. ? Fire Department, ?
Fire Station, Morehead City
7:30 p.m. ? Woodmen of the
World, Hut east of Camp Glenn
School ,
7:30 p.m. ? Carteret County
Bridge League, Recreation Center,
Morehead City
8 p.m. ? Woman's Club, Frank
in Memorial Methodist Church,
Morehead City
8 p.m. Loyal Order of Moose,
Lodge Hall west of Morehead City
8 p.m. ? Alcoholics Anonymous,
Closed Meeting, 426Vfc Front St.,
Beaufort
TUESDAY
6:30 p.m. Men's Club, First Pres
>ytcrian Church, Morehead City
6:45 p.m. ? Rotary Club, Inlet
Inn, Beaufort
7:30 p.m. Woman's Club, First
Methodist Church, Morehead City
7:30 p.m. Organized Army Re
serve Corps, Potter Building, Bcau
ort
7:30 p.m. Coast Guard Reserve
Unit, Section Base, Morehead City
8 p.m. ? Order of Eastern Star,
Masonic Hall, Beaufort
8 p.m. ? L. L. Leary Bible Class,
lome of Mrs. J W. Thompson, 308
Bridges St.
Sunday School Class Honors
Mrs. D. G. Bell at Birthday Party
Thirty-five members were pres
ent when Ihe Madie Bell Bible
I'lass of the First Methodist Sun
iay Sehool met at the new home
3f Mrs. J. Dewey Willis on Coral
Bay Tuesday night to pay tribute
lo th6ir teacher, Mrs. D. G. Bell on
tier 78th birthday.
The president, Mrs. Robert
Laughton, presided over the bus
iness meeting. The group sang sev
eral songs and a prayer was of
fered by Mrs. B. F. Royal.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read by Mrs. D. A. Free
man, secretary, and the treasurer's
report was given by Mrs. Walter
Freeman. The devotional was giv
en by Mrs. Theodore Econoinon
and she concluded with a tribute
in poetry dedicated to Mrs. Bell.
Mrs. Royal presented the slate of
officers for the year and officers
unanimously elected were as fol
lows: president, Mrs. E. F. Spence;
vice-president; Mrs. Charles Can
field; secretary, Mrs. D. A. Free
man; assistant secretary, Mrs. I^ela
Chad wick; local chairman, Mrs.
Robert Harrell; teacher, Mrs. Bell
and assistant teacher. Miss Carol
tirinson.
At the conclusion of the election
Mrs. taughton introduced Mrs.
Spence who told of her aims as
president of the class.
A gift of costume jewelry was
presented to Mrs. Laughton by the
class in appreciation for her work
while president.
Mrs. Spence then led the class in
singing "Happy Birthday" to Mrs.
Bell who was presented many gifts.
The hostess served ice cream
with block cakes topped with mina
tures candles and coffee.
New Fashion Note Will Put More
Money in Fox Breeders' Pockets
Copenhagen ? With Paris fash
ions pointing the way, a favorite
fur of a quarter century ago may
make a comeback.
In the early 1930s silver fox
furs were many women's most
prized possession ? or dearest wish.
But with the changing styles, the
silver fox was replaced by mink
and Persian lamb. It gradually
disappeared from the feminine
wardrobe.
Now, however, because of Paris'
nod. Danish fur breeders are al
ready working to speed up the
breeding of silver foxes.
Denmark's cold weather, damp
ness and wind make the fox pro
duce a thick woolen coat protect
ed by long top hairs, the more sil
very the better. The farmers pf
Denmark's 70 silver fox farms are
now able to breed them with so
much silver that they almost look
a light pearl gray.
A farm not far from Copcnhag
en is experimenting with silver
foxes. The foxes are kept in small
wirecages well off the ground.
Each cage contains only one fox.
to prevent fighting.
Each fox gives birth to about
three to five cubs in the spring.
These cubs only live one summer '
and are killed in the autumn when I
their pelts are at their finest. '
The foxes are fed on fish, meat
and potatoes to which are added
vitamins.
The animals arc scientifically
controlled from the day they are
born till the day they are killed
to be made into a cape, stole or
some other garment.
When the silver fox was last in
fashion about 25 years ago the
whole animal was worn ? one or
two at a time ? with head, legs
and tail, or made up into bulky
coats.
This autumn silver fox fashions
are quite different. Paris is al
ready showing small detachable
collars, which can be worn on a
suit or coat as a small cape. To
make the furs lighter, the skins
are cut into strips and lengths of
material inserted.
State Asks for Bids
On Salter Path Road
The State Highway Commission
has asked for bids on resurfacing
the Salter Path Road.
The bids will be opened Tuesday,
Oct. 12, and reviewed at a meeting
Oct. 15.
The resurfacing project, 9.2
miles, begins at the Atlanta Beach
causeway and runs westward
through Salter Path to a point near
the ocean.
I MOUNTAIN
RIDGE
STUIMT MIMM WIISIET
HOW S YEARS OLD
$020
? viam an ? m i
?NMHH ? WWTS LTV.
Ridge
Sept. 29? Elder Eddie Humphrey
held services at the Primitive Bap
tist Church Sunday. Among the
visitors present were Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Whitney and Mrs. Simon of
Maysville; Mrs. Linda Smith, Mrs.
Keeler Morris, Mrs. Daniels. Mrs.
EVa Taylor, a?d Mrs. Joe Taylor
of Atlantic.
Ruth Taylor and Rodney Taylor
of East Carolina, spent the week
end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Taylor.
Quite an unusual baptism took
place on Nelson's Bay Saturday
when the Rev. Kenneth Gaskill
baptised his son, Hubert Gaskill, of
the Free Will Baptist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Gaskill of
Atlantic City, N. ?/ J., are visiting
relatives and friends in this com
munity.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Jackson
and daughter of Goldsboro are
spending a few days with the Rev.
and Mrs. T. C. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Gaskill
left Monday for Norfolk, where
they are both employed.
Mr. Ira Gaskill of Lanallette, N.
J., is visiting his mother. Mrs. Mary
J. Gaskill. and his sister, Mrs. Del
mas Gaskill.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Taylor and
two daughters. Pearl and Thelma,
motored to New Bern Saturday.
William R. Taylor and friends
of Norfolk spent the weekend with
William's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Maltby Taylor.
Mrs. Wilbert Bruce of Morehead
City spent Sunday and Sunday
night with her mother, Mrs. Mollie
Willis.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Taylor of
Beaufort spent Sunday afternoon
here visiting relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Willis and
Mrs. Elijah Salter went to Beaufort
Sunday night.
Chairman Announces
Concerts Appointments
Mrs. G. W. Duncan, general
chairman of the coming Commun
ity Concerts campaign, announced
yesterday that Mrs. Herbert Webb
will be chairman in the Sea Level
Atlantic area and Mrs. Robert L.
Rose will be in charge of member
ship sales in the Havelock-Cherry
Point area.
Supervising the membership
sales in Morehead City will be Mrs.
S. A. Horton and Miss Elizabeth
Lambeth.
Real Measure of
HARVEST POWER...
PTO
?
Docs your present tractor give you constant, correct
power take-off speed for combine operation?
The Allis-Chalmers CA Tractor at full-rated horse
power has an engine speed of 1650 rpm. and a PTO speed
of 538 rpm. . . . ideal power and speed for combine work.
What does this mean to you at harvest time? Full en
gine power is available at the standard PTO speed of 538
rpm. Combine speed is held more constant for properly
coordinated work . . . cutting, feeding, shelling, separating,
and cleaning. Crop losses are reduced.
And with Two-Clutch control, the CA saves even more
time. Stop the forward motion of the tractor and let power
continue to operate the combine until it is cleared. Reduce
plugging, keep the harvesting machine on the move.
See us about the Allis-Chalmers CA . . . with n >re
standard features than any other tractor in its class.
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Every '-afurday ? NBC ^
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C. T. CANNON, OWNER
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OPEN TONIGHT TIL 8:00
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Fabulous new fabric*
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Carpet Luxury at prices you can affordl
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of Morebe^d City
1 ? P"