Morehead City Social News
Mr. and Mn. Timothy McCarthy
and aona, Tim Jr. and David Gre
gory, have arrived from Belmont,
Masa., and will make their home
here. Mr* McCarthy la the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mn S. K. Hedge
cock.
Mr and Mrs. B. O. Kctner and
two children and her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. B. Turner, have re
turned home after spending a week
in Florida. They visited Mr. and
Mrs. Klisha Turner in Naples be
fore returning home.
Mrs. J. M. Kimc has returned
to her home in Roscboro, after
spending several days with Mr.
and Mrs. J. Clyde Carr.
Mrs. Jerry Schumacher is spend
ing some time in Elkhart, Ind.,
with Mrs. Idabclle Bauer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jarcd Specthrie arc
vacationing at the Palm Beach
Biltmorc Hotel, in Palm Beach
Ela. Until recently Mr. Specthrie
Hospital Notes
Morehrad City Hospital
Admitted: Saturday, Mr. William
C. Adams, Mrs. Berrel Gray, New
port; the Rev. W. E. Anderson,
Morchead City; Mr. John Johnson,
Mr. Leslie Lewis, Mrs. Mary H.
Small, Master Ronald Warren.
Beaufort; Master Walter Moore,
llarkers Island.
Sunday, Mrs. Tolsie Lewis, Mrs.
Varina Brown, Mrs. Evelyn Yea
gcr, Morehead City; Mrs. Doris
King. Hubert; Mr. Hcdrick Moore,
New Bern; Mr. Harvey Piner, Wil
liston.
Monday, Miss Suzanne Cannon,
Newport; Master James Turner,
Mrs. Eloisc Munden, Mrs. Mary
Murphy, Morchead City; Mrs. Car
rie Alligood, Mrs. Helen Fillin
gamc, Beaufort; Mrs. Thelma Hill,
Swansboro; Mrs. Tinny Meadows,
Stella; Mr. Lcroy Stalvey, Atlantic
Beach.
Discharged; Sunday. Mr. Elijah
Willis, Mr. Clifton Nelson, Beau
fort; Mr. Charles K. Tolson Sr.,
Miss Sylvia Thompson, Morehead
City; Mr. Harvey Piner, Williston;
Mrs. Ella Adams, Newport.
Monday, Mrs. Helen S. Mills and
daughter, Mr. Paul Grovcr, Have
lock; Mrs. Jacqueline Waller and
son, Beaufort.
Tuesday, Mr. Roscoe McCabe,
Arlie Fodric, Newport; Mrs. Fran
ces Davis, Morehead City.
Wednesday, Mr. William R. Fox,
Atlantic Beach; Mrs. Tolsie Lewis,
Master Jamoa Turner, Morehead
City; Miss Suzanne Cannon, Mrs. 1
Berrel Gray and son, Newport;
Mrs. Ruhamah Lawrence, Beau
fort.
Sea Level Hospital
Admitted: Monday, Mrs. Mar
garet Bryan, Sea Level; Mr. Ed
ward Piner. Davis; Mrs. Cathlcen
Temple, Harlowc; Mrs. Mildred
Mason, Atlantic; Mr. Percy Ma
son, Otway.
Tuesday, baby Milan Nelson. Mr
John Weston Smith, Miss Joan
Marie Nelson, Atlantic; Miss Sha
ron Hardcsty. Mr. Brady Gillikin,
Beaufort; Mr. Edwin Bccton. Have
lock; Mr. Harry Inman, Morchead
City.
Wednesday, Mrs. Clara Privott,
Atlantic; Mr. Eugene Willis, Wil
liston; Miss Claudia Salter, Sea
level; baby Elbert W. Pittman,
Davis.
Discharged: Monday. Mrs. Lois
Goodwin and son. Cedar Island;
Tuesday, Mr*. Mildred Nelson.
Beaufort; Thursday, Mr. Charlie
S. Willis, Atlantic; Mr. Luther
Taylor, Sea Level.
wai navigator aboard the CGC Chi
lula.
Mrs. Zack Styron is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Bartol, and
family in Norfolk, Va.
The Rev. W. E. Anderson is con
fined to Morehead City Hospital
due to illness.
Mrs. L. Hugh Marshburn arrived
Wednesday to spend some time
with her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. John Bordeaux and
family.
The Misses Daisy Brock and
Barbara Oglcshy, who arc em
ployed in Raleigh will spend the
weekend with their parents, Mr
and Mrs. E. R. Brock and Mr.
and Mrs. E. P. Oglcsby.
Mrs. Albert Lea and Mrs. Wil
liam Wade of Beaufort were in |
Jacksonville Wednesday.
Miss Patsy Holt, a student nurse |
at City Memorial Hospital, Win
ston-Salem, underwent an emer
gency appendectomy Wednesday
afternoon at the hospital. Her mo
ther, Mrs. Earl Holt, said she was
getting along all right yesterday.
Mr. Walter Morris returned home
yesterday from New York, where
he attended a jewelers school at
the University of New York.
Brownie Scout Troop
Invests Two Members
Brownie troop 185 met at the j
civic center Wednesday afternoon. J
The meeting was called to order by j
our president, Donna Wilkins.
We said our promise and sang I
our Brownie song. The roll was |
called and dues collected.
We then had our investiture ser
vice for two new members, Susie
White and Prances Krouse. They
were presented with their Brownie
Scout pins.
We played games, then had re-1
freshmcnts served by our host-1
esses, Grace Roberts and Faye |
Sanderson. The meeting was closed |
at 4:30 with taps a/id the friend
ship circle.
Mrs. Webb is Hostess
To Fortnightly Club
Mrs. Harold Webb was hostess
to the Fortnightly Bridge Club at j
her home Thursday evening. She i
had as guests Mrs. Fred Clarkson '
and Mrs. W. S. Kidd. ,
High score was won by Mrs. |
Luther Hamilton Sr. and guest high
by Mrs. Kidd. Mrs. O. H. Johnson i
was awarded the low score prize. I
The hostess served lemon icebox
pie and coffee with nuts and can
dies. U?
Mrs. Woldron Baily III
Hostess to Bridge Club
The Wednesday evening bridge
club met at the home of Mrs. Wal
dron Baily 111 this week. The hos
tess served colas, brownies and
date-nut cookies.
Mrs. Richard Spears was high
scorer and Mrs. Thomas L. Noc
was low.
Receives Certificate
Robert Glenn Lewis, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Lewis, has been
awarded a merit certificate of rec
ognition of excellent scholarship.
The award was made by the stu
dent legislature of the University
of North Carolina, where Bobby
is a sophomore.
JII5' .
I MAC"" '
ONLY
INTEREST
Yon ran choose from thr whole field of new can to get
the heit fmlhle hoy, and finance voor porchaae at the
lowest possible root . . . with a Bank Anlo loan. This la
the one sore war la pet the most for yonr money. Come
in and get the facts and figures!
Commercial National Bank
Mortlxtd City ? 9m L*t*I
FEDBEAL EESEKVE SYSTEM
FEDERAL DEPOSIT IN8UEANCE CORPORATION
To Appear on Panel
Shown above are four mem
bers of the Literary and Art De
partment who will give a panel
discussion at the meeting Wed
nesday night at 8:15 at the civic
center.
They are, left to right, Mrs.
Skinner Chalk, Mrs. Ben Royal,
Mrs. Robert Taylor and Mrs. J.
W. Thompson Jr. Other panel
members who are not in the pic
ture are Mrs. George Ball and
Mrs. Waldron Daily.
The group will discuss A Look
at American Education. Hos
tesses for the meeting are Mrs.
H. A. Weeks. Mrs. Harvey Ham
ilton, Mrs. S. A. Horton, Mrs.
Bruce Willis, Mrs. Rudolph Dow
dy and Mrs. Sam Chadwick.
Eagle Eye
is upon you!
By ROMELDA SHEPPARD
High School Writing
Choice prose and poetic writings
by juniors and seniors, done dur
ing this semester and the last,
have been submitted to the North
Carolina English Teachers Associa
tion for possible publication.
In competition with good writing
by students all over North Caro
lina, these selections will be routed
by Miss Cora Bomar, at the State
Department of Public Instruction
|in Raleigh, to three of the sixteen
reader-judges, who are outstanding
high school and college English
teachers.
Manuscripts accepted will ap
pear in the exclusive student issue
of the North Carolina English
Teacher. Superior compositions not
printed will receive honorable men
tion. Successful writers may re
quest that a letter of commenda- 1
tion be sent to the college they
hope to enter.
Seniors have sent in the follow
ing entries: Alice Dixon, a poem,
A Christmas Thought, and an ex
I position. Sputnik ; ftomclda 3hep- ,
pard, an editorial. The Race Is
On; Ben Day, a poem, The Un
changing Sea, and a sketch, Ob
taining a Christmas Tree.
Ted Phillips, a poem, Tis Life,
and an essay, World Affairs; Trcs
sa O'Neal, a short story. Many
Moonlight Kisses Cool in the
Warmth of the Sun; Sabra Eu
banks, a poem. Eternal Adolescent
Unrest; Llewellyn Phillips, a short
story, Rendezvous.
David Nelson, a modern idioma
tic version of a portion of our ear
liest English epic, Beowulf's An
swer to Unferth's Taunt, and a
humorous poem in fractured Ger
man, Prologuer zu Einc Basket
baller . . .
Juniors' work submitted includes
John Morton's poem. The Old Sea
men; Ruby Gatlin Wray's poem,
Morehead City; and Patricia Willis'
informal essay, Those Were the
Days: 1947.
A copy of the Student Issue will
be sent to each writer whose work
is printed, and additional copies
will be available at small cost.
April 1, publication date, is hope
fully awaited by aspiring authors
and their teachers, Mrs. Rosalie
Dowdy and Miss Charlotte Ann
Field.
Principal Comments
The conduct of our students at
basketball games this year, gen
erally speaking, has been very
good. Support for our teams has
also been very satisfying to me
personally, and certainly appre
ciated hv our boys and girls who
play and lead the cheers.
The quality of sportsmanship has
been high on the court and off,
but we can always strive to make
it better. This year I wish above
all that Morehead City could win
the sportsmanship award. Whether
we win it or not, let us renew our
determination here and now to be
worthy of it anyway.
One of the strongest indications
of good sportsmanship at ball
games is to remain quiet while
J our opponents take their foul shots
regardless of their actions when
our players arc shooting theirs.
?T. Lenwood Lee
4rH Club Meets
On Jan. 14, the 4-H club held
its monthly meeting in the audi
SANITONE
SUNSHINE
LAUNDRY AND
LAUNDRYETTE
PHONE (-MM
1812 BRIDGES ST.
HOEUBEADQTT
orium of Morchcad High School,
tfter the president, Freddie Og
esby, had called the meeting to
>rder, 5 of the 4-H'crs gave a pro
?ram on Lands.
Each member took a letter and
;xplaincd the significance of it:
M Conner had L, Doris Farmer
lad A, Catherine Lohr had N, Ann
ferbcrt had D, and Barbara Ni
chols had S.
Mrs. Garner had the next part
>f the program. She led the mem
>ers in a song to the tunc of Here
Ne Go 'Round the Mulberry Bush,
rhe song was mostly an exercise
nvolving the head, shoulders,
cnees and toes.
The boys and girls then sep
irated. Mrs. Garner showed the
girls some aprons and skirts made
)y the ten-year old 4-H'ers at
"amp Glenn. The girls were also
?eminded of the spring dress re
dew. Mrs. Garner also explained
vhy it is necessary to have Vegc
ables in January.
Mr. Venters lectured the boys
>n starting spring planting early.
Story Hour Enjoyed
On Monday night it would have
;eemed to a casual passerby that
he younger pupils of Morehead
^ity Graded School were having
* meeting, and that "paren(t-sit
ing" was provided for those who
lad to bring adults.
The truth was that the Library
:iub provided a story hour for
foung children whose parents were
coming to PTA. However, the at
:endance for the story hour seemed
greater than that of the PTA.
Clarence Styron, chairman, had
announced in grades 1 to 5 at
unch time that entertainment
would be furnished in the high
school library. Admission would
t>e one parent.
Some of the parents of the chil
dren must have had previous en
gagements, but the children didn't
want to pass up the program in
store.
Two high school teachers who
stayed late Monday afternoon di
rected an early arrival to the
"room where the story hour was."
Before they left they saw others
waiting on the front steps, an hour
and a half to while away before
PTA would start.
Forty-five boys and 48 girls saw
such cartoons as Woody Wood
pecker, Abbott and Costello and
Mighty Mouse and listened to re
corded stories.
After the program the children
stopped by to pick up their parents
in the auditorium and went home
looking forward to the next PTA
meeting.
The movies and records were
furnished by Clarence Styron, who
David Jonas Resigns
From Office in PTA
Mr. David Jones resigned as
vice-president of the Morehead
City PTA Monday night at the PTA
meeting. Mr. Jones has accepted
a position as agriculture engineer
conservationist with the Fifth Na
val District, Norfolk. A new vice
president will be elected at the
February meeting.
Mr. Dan Swindell, president, pre
sided The Rev. Harry Bucking
ham Jr., pastor of the Camp
Glenn Methodist Church, gave the
devotions.
Attendance prizes were awarded
Mrs. Hall's third grade and Mrs.
Taylor's seventh grade. There was
no prize given in the high school.
Mr. H. L. Joslyn, county super
intendent, reviewed the growth in
attendance and expenditures in the
school in the past ten years. He
outlined hopes and plans for a new
high school plant and discussed
ways to finance it.
Mr. Joslyn said it costs $168.72
per year per child in school and
countians need to assume more
obligations to the school system.
Mr. Lenwood Lee, principal, an
nounced a meeting of the citizens
committee for better schools in
Greenville Friday and urged in
terested persons to attend, es?
pecially members of the school ]
board.
It was announced that the twice-1
postponed carnival will be dis
cussed at the next meeting. The I
executive board of the PTA will |
meet at 4:30 Monday at the school.
Mr. Lee also announced that the I
elementary library is now func-1
tioning.
During the meeting, the children
were entertained in the library.
Cartoon films were shown and
games and books were available.
The Rev. Mr. Buckingham closed |
the meeting with prayer.
Presbyterian Circles
Will Meet on Monday
The Women of the First Presby
terian Church will attend the first
circle meetings of the new year
Monday. New chairmen have been
elected and circle numbers as
signed to the members. The fol
lowing are hostesses this month:
Circle number 1, Mrs. Jasper
Phillips, chairman, will meet with
Mrs. Phillips, 2204 Evans St., at
8 p.m.
Circle number 2 will meet with
its chairman, Mrs. Sam Kale, 106
Calico Dr., at 8 p.m. Mrs. Lorcn
Ballance is co-chairman of the
circle.
Circle number 3 will meet at the
home of Mrs. J. L. Humphrey,
chairman, at 10 a.m. Mrs. Hum
phrey lives at Bonhain Heights.
Circle number 4, Mrs. James
Cosby chairman, will meet at 103
S. 25th St. at 8 p.m. Mrs. John
Gainey is co-chairman of the cir
cle.
Mr. and Mrs. Oglesby
Entertain Bridge Club
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Oglesby ci
tertained the couples' bridge clu
at their home on Yaupon Terrac
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Thomas Noe was high sco
er, Mrs. Paul Geer Jr. was secor
high and Dr. Jerry Norris wi
low.
During progressions colas ar.
tidbits were served. At the coi
elusion of play, the Oglcsbj
served a pineapple icebox desse
with coffee.
Dr. and Mrs. Norris will entc
tain the club in two weeks.
Fidelis Class Members
Change Meeting Night
The members of the Fidelis Class
of First Baptist Church voted to
meet on the first Monday of each
month instead Of the second Tues
day, when they met at the home
of Mrs. Ellen Mann Tuesday night.
Mrs. Mann gave the devotions,
Mrs. John Bunn led in prayer and
Mrs. Rufus Oglesby gave the pro
gram.
was assisted by Ashley Jarman in |
conducting the story hour.
Business Leaders Meet
Future Business Leaders of
America met Jan. 14 to discuss
plans for a program and projects.
At present, their proposed pur
suits are not for publication, but I
will be revealed to the student |
body at a later date.
r?H'TH
?? translator*
?116
III A HINT. All)
Morohood City Drug Co.
Fboae (-43M
(11 AreadcU St Morebea* Ctty
3
Suiwa/
IS NOT INOUOH'
ihi Join
MARCH OF
DIMES
First FWB Auxiliary
Meets Tuesday Night
The auxiliary of the First Free
Will Baptist Church met Tuesday
night at the church. Mrs. Maggie
Davis was welcomed as a new
member.
The theme for this year is Go,
Set a Watchman; Let Him Declare
What He Seeth. Mrfc. Bruce Rice
was in charge of the program.
Those taking part were Mrs. John
T. Mason, Mrs. J. R. Swanson and
Mrs. Seldon Bullard.
Miss Barbara Saratowski and
Mrs. Violet Morris sang a duet.
Mrs. Ruby Barker dismissed the
group with prayer.
Mrs. Theodore Phillips
Will Give Annual Concert
St. Catherine's Chapter of the
auxiliary of St. Andrew's Episco
pal Church will present Mrs. Theo
dore Phillips in an organ concert
Sunday, Jan. 26, at 4 p.m. at the
church.
Soloists who will appear are
Mrs. William Davies, Mrs. Paul
Branch and Mrs. Josiah Bailey III.
The public is invited. A silver of
fering will be taken.
Mrs. Ira Murphy Speaks
To Garden, Civic Dept.
Mrs. Ira Murphy of France and
Marshallberg was guest speaker
at the meeting of the Garden and
Civic Department Wednesday af
ternoon at the civic center.
Mrs. John MacCormack of At
lantic introduced Mrs. Murphy,
who described the flowers and
small gardens of her native land.
During the business meeting Mrs.
Truman Kemp, president of the
Woman's Club, announced that
she had received a note of thanks
front the TB Children's Hospital in
Sweden for stamps that had been
sent by the club.
Mrs. O. G. Sterlen thanked the
members personally for the
stamps, saying the hospital was
operated on the revenue derived
from the sale of these stamps to
collectors.
A local garden tour was suggest
ed for spring, instead of the an>
nual camellia show. Plans for the
tour will be worked out later.
Seven guests attended the meet
ing. They were Mrs. Kemp, Mrs.
Sterlen, Mrs. Paul Bloomgren,
Mrs. Lillian Taft, Mrs. Grace Wal
ker, Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Dud
ley MacFarlane.
Hostesses were Mrs. C. R. Da
vant, Mrs. M. Leslie Davis Sr.
and Mrs. F. C. Salisbury.
Woman's Club to Meet
Mrs. Truman Kemp, president,
announces a general Woman's Club
meeting Wednesday, Jan. 29, at
8:15 at the civic center. There will
be an out-of-town speaker.
Stork Nows
Births at Morrhead Cttjr Hospital:
To Mr. and Mrs. Douglas King,
Hubert, a daughter, Debra Lane,
Monday. Jan. 13.
To Mr. and Mrs. WardeU Fil
lingame, Beaufort, a daughter,
Doris Jean, Monday, Jan. 13.
To Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gray,
Newport, a son, Saturday, Jan. 11.
Mrs. Lindsay Presents
Program at Class Meeting
Mrs. A. P. McKnight was hos
tess to the Lillian Wallace Bible
Class of the First Baptist Church
on Tuesday evening at her home
at Camp Glenn. Twenty members
were present.
Mrs. H. F. Lindsay led the devo
tions and read a story which illus
trated the twenty-third psalm.
Minute prayers were said.
Mrs. Harold Webb, class presi
dent, presided at the. business ses
sion. Projects were planned for
the new year and new committees
were appointed.
Mrs. Polly Davis assisted the
hostess in serving chocolate and
cocoanut cake with coffee, colas
and assorted nuts.
Son Welcomed
Mr. and Mrs. Kent O. Brown
welcomed a son Monday, Jan. 13,
at Morehead City Hospital. The
newcomer weighed 7 pounds lO'/i
ounces and has been named Kent
Oliver Jr. Mrs. Brown is the for
mer Varina O'Neal.
June in January
COTTONS
Bells
C Poiiloy print on wtiito growndj
whirling ftkirt. 7-14. 5.99
\
Mm, l-W
ThWi room In ovory budget
for good taste I We'll prove HI
lb Svnbock tlMOffc plui jockct. Ormy,
Mry( pUL UW-2J*. f.ff
BIG EFFECT, TINY
PRICE...GOOD BUY!
I Good lotto coitt to little, when
you pick your cottoni witolyl look for 'tho littlt
Htm thot make tho big fathion newt: tho btouion 'i
tbf littlo jacket thot givot a
tho extravagantly full tkirt
k thowt tho moitl All tho
' ? wkdly tvccottful Spring wardrobe
. . I tiooto loilHowl. drip-dry, and ol a $3.9 f I
99
$8.99 and $10.99
MOP MUM ftr btMr mImHim, batfar baytl MIT MU'I far cartHM btffar
Use Our Convenient Lay-Away flan -?