The news and views., March 18, 1952, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
Of Interest ta Women |
Midway Park
■a Mark Raney, Phone 2760
Jacksonville
PHONE 3000
Paradise Point
Jennie Saugsy, Phone 6643
Park Girl Scouts Honor
Founder At Tea Sunday
MIDWAY PARK—Approximately
300 parents and friends attended
the Juliette Low program and tea
presented by local Girl Scouts,
Brownie Scouts and Mariner Scouts
in Community Building Sunday af
ternoon. Mrs. D. H. Kirk, program
chairman, arranged the event,
Mrs. Barbara Brady was in charge
of refreshments and decorations,
and Mrs. Clyde Bartley was pian
ist.
The colorful program was open
ed with the Presentation of the
Colors, led by Mrs. C. Haehl, fol
lowed by the pledge of allegiance
and Chaplain Glyn Oglesby deliv
ered the invocation.
Mrs. W. F. Greenwell. president
of Scout Leaders Association wel
comed the group and participating
In the impressive program were
the following:
"Tribute to Girl Scouting" by
Diane Kirk; ' History of Girl Scout
ing" by Shelia Gray; "Tribute to
Julette Low" by Edith Grady and
"The Juliette Low World Friend
ship Fund" by Pat Rawls.
At this time it was explained
that the fund is a memorial to Ju
NEW RIVER
Drive-In Theatre
Jnst Across Bridge
Today & Wednesday
"GAL WHO TOOK
THE WEST"
YVONNE DE CARLO
SCOTT BRADY
MIDWAY
PARK
THEATRE
For Good Movies
Today & Wednesday
^CALLAWAY WENT
m THATAWAY"
FRED McMURRAY
DOROTHY McGUIRE
CTATC Today and
W I H 1 E Wednesday
M-MI
James \\
Mason V
„ Avl \
Gardner
Tti
f • J '1 I
Also: Cartoon
Today and flUCI Olif
Wednesday UllOLUfl
AIBIE WHO* EURL DEAN
MURPHY • HENDRiX • IVES ■ JAGGER
| Also: Cartoon
liette Low. founder of Girl Scout
ing, and is to be used to encourage
friendships between girls of many
countries. It was revealed that the
Girl Scouts of Camp Lejeune earn
ed their contributions by selling
Girl Scout calendars this past De
cember. A representative of each
troop then brought forward their
contributions.
Leaders of the local troops in
' elude:
! Troop No. 1, Paradise Point,
Mrs. R. C. Kingsland; Troop No.
1, Midway Park, Mrs. W. F. Green
well; Troop No. 2, Paradise Point,
Mrs F. B. Beall; Troop No. 2,
Midway Park, Mrs. -Helen Still;
Troop No. 3, Mrs. J. H. Newsom;
Troop No. 4, Mrs. Anna Walsh;
Troop No. 5. Mrs. It. P. Griffiths;
Troop No. 6, Mrs. Barbara Brady;
Troop No. 7, Mrs. J. A. Harper;
Brownie Troop, Paradise Point,
Mrs. G. Naylor and Mariner
Scouts, Mrs. M. W. Grady.
A rcdedication of the Scout prom
ises was made by Diane Kirk and
all Scouts sang together •'When
E'er You Make a Promise." This
was followed by Edith Grady tell
ing of the Girl Scout Home in Swit
zerland.
A short program on Mariner
Scouts was led by Christine Rich
ardson and the entire program was
climaxed with the retiring of the
colors and taps.
Delightful refreshments were
served to the enthusiastic audience
at the conclusion of the program.
The table was beautifully arranged
with the Scout colors of yellow and
green predominating. A huge cake
embossed with the Scout emblems
was flanked by golden jonquils.
Lime ice was served with the cake.
Among those invited were:
Mrs. Ray A. Robinson, Mrs. W.
S. Fellers, Mrs. L. B. Creswell.
Mrs. E. A. Pollock, Lt. Comdr.
R. W. Epps, MSgt. Robert Smith,
Mrs. R. L. Hamby. Mrs. S. W.
George, Daniel H. Kirk, Chaplain
Abbott Peterson Jr., Chaplain R.
W. Coe, Mrs. Phil Jackson, Lt. Col.
R. D. Strickler and Mrs. Wavne
McCaskill.
Perianal lumt
Mrs. Jim Tanner has returned
to her home 124 Queens Road from
Onslow County hospital, where she
underwent an operation recently.
Her condition is satisfactory.
ENJOY A
GOOD MOVIE
Today & Wednesday
"ROGUE RIVER"
RORY CALHOUN
MARINE DRIVE-IN
On Camp Ro»d Vext To VFW
STAR LITE
DRIVE-IN THEATER
Opposite Tent Camp
At All Times
Comedy, Cartoon or News
Today & Wednesday
"MASTER MINDS"
BOWERY BOYS
SWANSBORO
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
One Mile West On 24
TWO SHOWS—7 ft 9 P.M.
Today & Wednesday
'FINDERS KEEPERS'
TOM EWELL
JULIA ADAMS
Okato/Mauhfithb
*7Hcu6"
America's Foremost
Personal Affairs Counselor
Married to Man 32 Years Her Sen
ior, Woman's Good Disposition
Is Invaded By Resentments.
DEAR MARY HAWORTII: Does
worry tend to lend meanness to
one's thinking? I refuse to call my
situation a problem, but writing it
out may help me feel better.
My husband is 70 and I am 38,
married 12 years. Due to the age
difference I have kept my labora
tory job, which is work I like.
John's health is good, although we
worry about its getting less-good,
rapidly.
John has long maintained a
flock of chickens as a soufce of
income, but he won't need to next
year, as some of his relatives now
share the property. In fact they
have taken over two-thirds of the
burdenp. This should make me
have love in my heart for all a
round me; but I continually find
myself squelching resentful feel
ings towards others—resentment
for which I have no excuse.
I am matter of fact, generally
taking each day's problems as
they come, cheerfully. My friends
would say these mean feelings are
unlike me. I trust that pretending
to be kind and patient will lead
eventually to inherent kindness and
patience in me. This is the policy
1 am trying to follow. I hope it is
only worry that makes me have
mean feelings; and that time will
help me take the situation in hand.
G.B.
Frustrated, Tired
Or Undernourished?
DEAR G.B.: When a good dis
position mysteriously turns sour,
ordinarily it means that a com
bination of fatiguing factors is at
work, undermining the person's
vigor, or subtracting from his zest
for living.
For example, a chain of events
that imposes cumulative frustra
tion on a person's hopes and de
sires is a common cause of moody
irritation or touchy nerves. And
possibly your marriage has been a
trial of this sort.
Your concern about John's health
(which echoes neurasthenic worry
on his part, it seems), and the fact
that he is old enough to be your
father, but nonetheless a dependent
type (leaning on family help)—all
this suggests that partnership with
him is neither an exuberant nor a
comfortable experience. And it
may be that in your secret heart,
you are bleakly disappointed and
dissatisfied in the alliance.
In any case, you are trying to
deny the actualities of your dis
may, as if you hope thus to erase
the disagreeable features of your
life. Illustrative of this attitude,
you say, "I refuse to call my sit
uation a problem—-J' And later,
"I trust that pretending to be kind
and patient will lead eventually to
inherent kindness and patience in
me." The implication of this phil
osophy is that you try to identify
with a makebelieve state of grace,
closing your eyes to reality, instead
of dealing on level terms with facts
and truth. Such escapism is a se
vere strain on personality — more
productive than curative of involun
tary resentment.
Symptoms Call
For Check-Up
Further evidence of escapist
thinking appears in your wistful
hope that "time will help take the
situation in hAnd." Time changes
nothing in life, except for the worse
—unless the element of time is
employed as a framework, within
which human intelligence func
tions forthrightly at its ordained
task of consciously molding the
stuff of experience into something
nearer the heart's desire.
However, the causes of nervous
tension , aren't limited to personl
ity alone. Bodily health plays a
part too. Inadequate rest, improp
er diet, vitamin hunger, thyroid
imbalance, etc., singly or several
ly, may be at the root of your
sense of impatience with every
body. Thus it seems advisable to
consult a good diagnostician as a
first step in getting your bearings;
and some psychological guidance
might be helpful later, in getting
you attuned to reality. M.H.
Mary Ha worth counsels through
her column, not by mail or person
al interview. Write her in care of
this newspaper.
Auditor Advises Wildlife
Group On Handling Funds
RALEIGH WV—The State Wild
life Resources Commission was ad
vised yesterday by State Auditor
Henry Bridges to use more cau
tion in handling its funds.
Bridges said several irregulari
ties showed up in an audit of the
commission's records for the fiscal
year ending June 30. These in
cluded: 1. at least two game pro
tectors were short in funds, 2.
some protectors are depositing li
cense fees in their personal bank
accounts, and 3. travel allowances
were issued so far in advance and
in such large amounts they appear
ed to be in the nature of loans.
Funds of the Wildlife Commis
tion come from the sale of hunting
and fishing licenses. The bulk of its
income is handled by the commis
sion's wildlife protectors. The com
mission's net revenue for the 1950
51 fiscal year were $1,306,417.61.
Bridges said a state audit showed
two former wildlife protectors,
Gordon Holler of Charlotte and
William E. Woody of Grover, were
short by approximately $8,400. The
shortages were known before the
auditors began their work and,
Bridges said, a new system has
been set up by the commission to
Jacksonville
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Today & Wednesday
"DAKOTA"
JOHN WAYNE
WALTER BRENNAN
We Have News for YOU
We're just back from the big Beauty Show and we're brimful
of ideas for the smoothest, smartest, sharpest hairdos you've
ever seen!
Drop in for a visit soon to hear the latest in beauty news, and
be sure to bring your Spring bonnet with you. We can't think
of a better way to put our fresh new ideas to work than to
design a gay and flattering coif for your prettiest chapeau!
JACKSONVILLE BEAUTY SHOPPE
^!hone 627 Jacksonville, N. C.
prevent similar problems in the
future.
Bridges said Woody was dis
charged and that he had paid up
his difference of $3,082.50. The au
ditor added that Holler showed a
difference of S5.353.50 in his re
port. He was killed in an auto
mobile accident. Bridges said a
claim has been filed with the ad
ministrator of the Holler estate
and an effort is being made to
claim the bank balance of $3,652.61
in his name, "which we believe is
state license money."
By DORO'
Associated Press
You can't bake a good cake wit
a great picture with inferior paints,
coat with shoddy fabric.
That's why Vera Maxwell, wh
clothes dear to the hearts of Ann
world in search of fine fabrics befc
tion. Miss Maxwell is known for the
and the original textures of her v
fabric manufacturers in designing r
This spring she uses feather-1
| fleeces in a group of clean-cut silhoi
SHRUG COAT . . . Deft blue
wool fleece Is used in this deftly
simple coat with elbow-length
capelet.
RIBBON COW N—Five hundred yards of ^ne-inch white
satin ribbon stitched onto light canvas form the gown of artist
Georgie Spencer for her marriage to Lionel Newman in London.
Trial Continues
DUNN, N. C. UP—Trial Continued I
here today in the case of Robert
Porter. 36-year-old "Country I
Preacher" of a Fuquay Springs
radio station, who is charged with
assault on a female with intent to
commit rape.
Takes Long Time, Lots
Of Work To Smoke Reds
By JAMES MAR LOW
WASHINGTON UP)—Smoking out
the Communist party has been a
dreary job which will take a long
time to finish.
It was understood the job could
not be speedy when Congress in the
fall of 1950 passed, and then re
passed over President Truman's
veto, a law intended to crack down
on Communist activities in many
directions.
This story deals with only one
phase of it' forcing the Communist
party to register as a Communist
action outfit—meaning, a Moscow
agent—and list its sources of in
come. with the names of its leaders
and members.
Ever since April. 1951, the Jus
tice Department has been present
ing evidence to the five-member
Subversive Activities Control
Board, appointed by the President,
to prove the Communist party is
a Moscow agent.
The board itself was appointee
Oct. 23. 1950, one month after the
law was passed. But the board
couldn't start its hearings until th(
following April for various reasons
The Justice Department needed
time to gather evidence, in the
form of documents and witnesses
and the Communists tried to wrecl
the machinery by seeking court
injunctions, which were denied.
So far the government lawyers
have offered a ton of documents
and 19 witnesses and still have six
more witnesses to bring before tlx
board to show the party is working
for Moscow.
The government hopes to finish
its case by May. Then it's the
party's turn to produce evidence
to refute the Justice Department
It could use a year or two doing
just that.
But here in Washington it's
thought the party, whose top lead
ers are in jail or fugitives, may
not require more than a couple of
months to offer evidence in its own
defense to the board.
J Then the board will require more
I time, months probably, to reach a
' decision. Ii the board agrees with
the attorney general that the party
is taking orders from Moscow and
tells it to register, then—
The party can appeal to the U. S.
Court of Appeals to overturn the
board. It' it loses there, the party
can appeal to the U. S. Supreme
Court. All that will take many
months.
Assuming that the board rules
I against the party, it's not expected
that a decision from the Supreme
Court can be expected before late
in 1953, at the earliest.
Miss Frances Mae Batson
Weds Kenneth Lee Murphy
Mr. and Mrs. Leon W. Batson
1 announce the marriage of their
daughter. Frances Mae. to Kenneth
Lee Murphy on March 23. 1952.
The ceremony will be performed
at four o'clock in the afternoon at
First Baptist church by the pastor,
Rev. W. B. Cone.
Mr. Murphy is the son of Mrs.
L. W. Peterson of Davenport, Iowa
and the late Mr. John R. Murphy.
If you want a nicely browned
top on a finished custard pie, add
two tablespoons of butter to the
milk before it is scalded for the
filling.
April Showers Bring Raincoat Flowers
RAINBOW TEAM . . . Big: and little sister are gay
and snug in water-repellant eotton gabardine
raincoats with gaily stripdd taffeta lined hoods
and pocket trim.
RAIN-CHECKS . . . Sister coats of Tattersall
checked cotton click with the younger set this
season. These have contrasting corduroy collars
and arc worn with matching caps.
RAIN*-DEAR . . . This small
charmer wears satin twill rain
coat with striped lining and
matching beret.
MY ROE
Fashion Editor
i poor ingredients. You can't paint
And you can't make a fine suit or
) designs the understated sort of
rican women, travels all over the
re she starts to plan a new collec
unusual muted colors of her tweeds
oolens. Often she works with the
ew weaves and colors.
ght tweeds and soft flannels and
icttcs planned for Easter and after.
COAT-DRESS . . . Princess cut
coat-dress in gray flannel with
lined bodice and sleeves, easy
flare.
JIB JACKET SUIT . . . Brown and coral wool
tweed is used in this trim little suit with bat-wing
sleeves, waist-length jacket, width at shoulder
and hemline.
STUDY IN GRAY AND WHITE . . . Carbon cray
flannel joins gray-and-white shadow plaid tweed
to make this effective suit. From Vera Maxwell's
spring collection.