The news and views., August 18, 1950, Page 6, Image 6

About The news and views. (Jacksonville, N.C.) 1946-1952

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
Kiwanians Have
'Revival Meet
As Program
Admitting they had undertaken
and accomplished few, if any, not
able projects so far this year, Jack
sonville Kiwanians had a revival
meeting Tuesday as a -program.
It was a sort of a self-appraisal
program staged by Albert J. Ellis
and tied in closely with a bulle
tin by Rev. L. Grady Burgiss
calling for the club to get busy
and do something worthy of its
motto: "We Build."
Admi tedly. a number of club
projects carried on from year to
year—Boy Scouts, underprivileged
children — are being maintained,'
but Aise"*
A Ladies Night affair simul
taneously honoring K i w a n i s
Lieut. Gov. B. J. Holleman, sup
port of Jacksonville street paving
work were among the sugges
tions offered. Ellis said Kiwan
ians from throughout the district
with whom he had talked had
regarded Holleman as the best
lieutenant governor in years.
Vice President G. E. Maultsby,
who presided in the absence of
President George Buchanan, named
C*H Venters to represent the civic
club on a committee to see if any
thing can be worked out toward
beaufification of the New river
iftiore. He said the Woman's club
favored his suggestion of beautify
ing it as an attraction to tourists
and passers-by moving over the
bridges through Jacksonville.
Z. E. Murrell. Jr.. scout official,
told of the Boy Scouts Camp Char
les near Wilson where his sons,
Stratton and Van were counsellors
this summer.
Guests at the meeting included
Frs. Matthew and Adrian of
Maysville and Sgt. Havid I.. Fox :
of Cleveland and Pfc. John S.
Hekaros of New York Ctiy, both
ambulatory patients at the Naval
Hospital, Camp Lejeune.
PLAID FAD-HOME SEWING VERSION
SHORTY DUSTER . . . This is a costume suit,
with brief plaid duster .jeket. easy for the ama
teur to make at home.
SMOKING JACKET SI IT . . . Authentic Scotch
tartan with blackboard gray wool skirt. Both are
in fabrics by Milridc*.
00/
«*2T
C & B SUPER MARKET
Jacksonville's Finest Food Market — Large Parkins: Lot — Bayshore and New Rridee Street
Opposite New Post Oftire
OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
Solid Pack
Tomatoes 2N£n*270
Phillips
June Peas 2 Cans 270
Phillips
Lima Beans 2can,250
Fancy Pink
SALMON Can 410
Cap Corned
BEEF Can 450
RINSO L««- »•
Clan! 57c
LUX FLAKES Lge. 290
Silver Dust jg
Lbx Soap gs ,£
LHekouySoapSS
C & B Super Market
A. Xt.
Mimii Stuffed RoHs
4 (raakfarter relk 4 impaaw lenoe
IVt cayiumW }oke
mIm*, 0aM V* niy wl*4 drMMng
.1 flaely cut, herd* ec mtoumm'
<*ek«d e» V« nif>M Milk
H a»iiMceU» • lettuce Ieer«t
ItefcTiiMiai heir
cat sweet piddes
Cut roll* in halves, lengthwise, and
■coop out centers. Mix salmon, eggs,
celery, pickles and lemon juice. Fold
in Mind dressing and milk. Line rolls
with lettuce leaves. Fill with salad mix
ture, allowing two halves to a serving.
Makes 4 serving*.
"♦Use the kind that comes in a jar,
not a bottle.
You WiU N—it
Pel MMk, Sohiioii. Frank
furter lag*, Sw»»t
PtaklM, Med Dressing
eedUWeee.
Swift's Premium . Armour's Star
ROUND . . . T-BONE . . . SIRLOIN
STEAK lb. 790
CHUCK ROAST lb. 490
Dressed and Drawn
FRYERS lb. 490
Seminole Sliccd
BACON lb. 430
Armour's Star
HAMS Ends 470 530 V - 490
Kingans
PICNIC HAMS lb. 490
n
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
PET MILK SUPPLIES 1XTHA VITAMIN 0
Fancy Slicing
TOMATOES lb. 170
Fresh Tender
POLE BEANS te 190
Iceberg
LETTUCE HEAD 130
Large Juicy
LEMONS doz. 390
5-lb. Bag
490
SNOWDRIFT
3-lb. Can 930
PET MILK
3 T,H 37«
6 Small
Bv DOROTHY ROE
Associated Press Fashion Editor
Everybody's mad over plaid this
fail—and smart girls are sewing
their own.
You'll find a dazzling selection
of Scotch tartans and American
provincial plaids in fine woolens
at your favorite piece-goods coun
ter this season, and with the aid
of simple standard patterns, with
their complete instructions and
cutting guides, you can stitch up
a custom-made outfit in less time
than you'd spend shopping tor a
ready-made one.
The main thing to remember
when making a plaid garment is to
cut carefully so that the plaid is
matched at the seams. In cutting
suit jacket, first match the two
fronts at the front closing, both
vertically and horizontally. Then
match back and front pieces at the
side seams along horizontal lines
of plaid. Center the plaid on the
sleeve pattern, matching the hori
zontal lines of the upper front and
back at notches of the armhole.
Match jacket facines to front piece?
vertically and horizontally, and
place darts carefully in relation to
pattern of the plaid. Last, match
your plaid at the shoulder seams,
using the notches nearest the neck
as your guide.
Other things to remember arc:
In cutting all plaids, additional
fabric must be purchased to allow
for matching. Cut only one piece
at a time. Pin your pattern care
fully to the fabric before you start
to cut.
Jaycees Oppose
TWP Increase;
Endorse Hospital
The Jacksonville Jaycees went on
record Wednesday night as <1) op
posing rate increases for Tide
Water Power company, and <2> as
endorsing the action of the County
Commissioners in slating a re
ferendum on a $250,000 bond issue
for a new county hospital.
In addition to endorsing the
action of the commissioners,
they also pledged themselves to
work for the passage of the re
ferendum to provide a new
$750,000 structure to replace the
present wartime constructed
frame hospital. Both resolutions
passed without opposition.
In regard to Tide Water, the
group joined the senior chamber,
the Town of Jacksonville and
eleven other southeastern towns
in opposing a $200,000 rate increase
as approved by the State Utilities
commission recently.
Concerning the hospital, the
members promised to work to
help the Referendum pass where
by the county would furnish
$250,000 for the new building
and the Medical Care Commis
sion would pay $500,000. It was
pointed out that the majority,
if not all, of the county's part
could be raised through the sale
of present building and property
and the use of equipment already
being used.
Members of the hospital board
of trustees. Administrator E. L.
McLaughlin and Commissioner Jim
K. Sabiston are scheduled to meet
in Raleigh next week with the Me
dical commission to discuss the
proposed project.
In other business, the group
voted to have an old fashion hay
ride, welner roast on Wednesday,
August SO In place of the regular
meeting. Dr. Mordy Katsin and
j Paul Parks were placed in
I charge of arrangements.
| The World Health Organization's
; definition of health is "a state of
I complete physical, social and men
j tal well-being, not just the absence
'of disease or infirmity,"
..With Smart New Clothes...
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SHOES
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ENDICOTT JOHNSON
SKYRIDER
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Buckle Styles
Lace Styles
BOYS' T-SHIRTS
Short Sleeves
Assorted Stripes and Cables
Sises 2 to 18
$1.00 to $1.00
By TOM SAWYER and ROBT. BRUCE
Lone Sleeves
$1.29 to $1.98
DUNGAREES
ANVIL BRAND
DICKIES
Sites 1 to 18
$1.10 to $2.45
SPORT SHIRTS
Lonjr Sleeves
Cotton
Solids and Plaids
By TOM SAWYER
$1.00 to $2.05
Fruit of the Loom
SHORTS 490
UNDERSHIRTS & T-SHIRTS
300 400
TROUSERS
Washable Pl^ds, Gabardines, Rayons
Sixes 4 to IR
$3.95 to $7.95
By TOM SAWYER AND HAPP BROS.
Others $1.98 and $2.98
Khaki and Grey Tronsers
Sixes 4 in 18
$2.49 to $2.98
Short Sleeves
SPORT SHIRTS
Pull Over or Button Style
$1.49 to $2.95
Solids — Plaids — Rayons — Cottons
By TOM SAWYER and MONARCH
Gabardine SPORT SHIRTS
Navy Blue — Wine — Green
Light Blue — Yellow — Grey and Tan
$2.95 and $3.95
By
TOM SAWYER and FRUIT OF THE LOOM
BACK TO SCHOOL DRESSES
Large Selection of Plaids and Solids
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COTTON SUPS
690 to 980
BALLERINA PANTIES
Whites — Pinks — Blues
390 to $1.00
SOCKS
Solids and Fancies
250 to 390
Nylon and Cotton
Cotton Training
PANTIES
190 to 350
SHOES
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Scout Shoes
Sties B and D IZ'i> to 3
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CLEATED SOLE MOCCASIN STYLES (Red or Brown) by Storybook $4.95
SADDLE SHOES (Black and White, Brown and White) by Storybook $4.S0 to $4.98
OTHERS AT S2.9S
MARGOLIS