The news and views., May 08, 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 \o Women |
M i«K Any I'ark
!ij Mr*. Mark Rancy, I'honr 2760
Jnrksonville
Mrs Brltv Anihriisc
IIKI'ICIi. S(HH>, llniur l.j I
Tarawa 'IVrrarr
»l» s. /'. II. Ilnrhrr. 0116 I.. I'rlrlhi
€ Trailer Park
School Kids
Have Own Paper
By MRS. MARK RAM!V
} MIDWAY PARK - The Trailer
• Park Fourth Grade News is "hot
< off the press" and it is most ap
l propriatc that the top story is en
! titled: "Remember Your Mother,"'
1 written by Gloria Swango and is as
follows:
"Mother's Day is coming soon.,
Don't forget it. We should remem
ber all that our mothers have done
for us—not only on Mother's Day
but on every day of the year. Let's
try to make every day a Mother's
Day."
Another story, by Jimmy Priekett,
describes a radio broadcast by the
fourth grade students and Jimmy
says:
"Sweat was pouring down our
necks. Finally Trailer Park School
was on the air.
"After the program. Mrs. Kietz
man said: Dennis, you were won
derful! Jimmy Priekett. you just
enjoyed it. and Huzzy, etc.. etc.'
on and on.
"At home 1 learned that Dad had
called Mom and told her to turn
the radio on full blast and to put
it by the telephone receiver. Dad
listened to the whole thing although
he was in the field."
Dennis Baker vividly describes
what he called "A Rip Roaring
Kgg Hunt" as follows:
"Everybody in the class includ
ing me. of course, was lined up.
Are you ready?; asked Mrs. Swan
go.
" We are!' said the class Al
right,' she said, go!'
"Roar! 1 was off like a flash and
almost ran into somebody. Grab!
Grab! Rip! There go some egg
shells. 1 had one, two. three, and
four. Ups! There was the fifth one!
"After the hunt we had refresh
ments. We thank Mrs. Ward. Mrs.
Swango. Mrs. Buckley and Mrs.
Leary.''
Other news in "This and That"
included:
"Two new pupils in our room are
Donald Knight and Michael Book.
F.ight of our girls helped serve at
the Spring Formal at Camp School.
They were: Diana Baker. Beverly
Buckley. Julia Cress-well. Nancy
Dunn. Carolyn McBroom. Kleanor
St oil, Deborah Reynolds and Gloria
.-!« CIIIK"
"Jimmy Prickett and Hill Ward
have received thoir Hoar Badges.
Other Cub Scouts are hoping to uel
theirs soon. George Cicela and Don
Smith are new Cub Scout members.
"Our fourth grade was represent
ed in the OAK speech contest by
Deborah Reynolds, Gloria Swango.
and Donald DeCoursoy.
"The fourth grade Brownies from
Paradise Point flew to Tenderfoot
Girl Scouts Thursday. May 1
Concerning sports at the Trailer
^ark school. Huzzy Buse says:
■Every Wednesday at 10:30 o'clock
The boys have a baseball game
The score is usually 2-1 or 3-2. 1
think the girls do a good .job of
cheering. We all have fun."
And, as always with children
everywhere, the fourth graders of
Trailer Park are no different, con
cerning pets. Beverly Buckley
sends out a plea for information
on her lost dog." "Several weeks
ago," Beverly says. I went to the
movies My dog. Tippic, followed
me and got lost. I have looked for
him. but cannot find him. He is part
Collie and part Sheep dog. If you
see him. let me know."
Nancy Dunn reports on an "un
invited guest" in their class one
day: "Our class had an uninvited
guest. It was a cat. He walked
right in and roamed around the
school room. One day he jumped
into the room through a hole in
the door. We were frightened be
cause he did it suddenly. Then we
chased him out."
Those on the honor roll at Trail
er Park school for the past six
weeks period were: Dennis Baker.
Huzzy Buse. Diana Baker, Deborah
Reynolds. Gloria Swango. Nancy
Dunn and Julia Cressweii.
John Dairs, Frederick Gerner
and Jimmy Valentine celebrated
birthdays during the month of
April
Last, but not least, was another
story on Mother's Day. entitled:
"A Day For Mother," written by
Diana Baker:
"One day I was in the P.X. look
ing around and saw a set of make
up. It was called Evening in Paris
and cost $4.98. I thought of Moth
er's Day and how nice it would be
lor my mommy. I am going to try
to save enough money to get it for
her—that is, if I don't buy too
many comic books
Jacksonville Seniors
Are Feled By Mascots
The senior class mascots. little
Miss Avery Conkling and Master
Danny Potter, and their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Conkling and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Potter, enter
tained the members of the senior
Mass last evening at a square dance
lit Pine Lodge.
Mrs. Fred Hardison and Miss
Amy White, senior class advisers,
were also present.
Music was furnished by Roy
C" sip son and his band.
_> :ht refreshments were served
ring the evening with ice cream
and cake being served later.
Local Women Of The Moose
Attend Wilmington Session
Twenty-one members of the Jack
sonville chapter of the Women of
the Moose attended the annual
Spring Academy of Friendship ses
sion which convened in Wilmington
Sunday at the Moose Temple.
The session of the Friendship
Rally and Class Initiation was
opened at 2 p.m. with the Deputy
Grand Regent Louise Witherspoon
presiding.
The address of wolcome was giv
en by co-worker Maggie Lou
George and response by co-worker
Rhea Moore. The class was in hon
or of Dean of Academy of Friend
ship. Hazel Hummel with the fol
lowing chapters participating in
the program: High Point. Wilson,
Jacksonville. Wilmington afld
Greenville. S. C.
All chapters participated in the
Friendship Swing with contribu
tions to the Academy of Friendship
Fund.
Those attending from the Jack
sonville chapter were as follows:
Elizabeth Higgins. Virginia Leete,
Ada Sanders. Rose Millican. Emma
Larson, Elsie Taylor. Ruth Mor
gan. Pauline Gladson, Omah Wat
ers. Mae Galloway. Alice Radjeski,
Edna Yopp, Sadie Rouse. Bronnie
Mozingo. Dessie Thompson, Eva
Marshburn. Jessie Cox, Dorothy
Ungar. Lois Terry. Regina Kunka.
and Lillian Muleterer.
At the close of the meeting, a
social hour was enjoyed by all pres
ent in the recreation room where
cookies and iced lemonade were
served.
Lejeune Players Offer Hit
Dear Ruth' For Navy Relief
The Camp Lejeune Players will
present "Dear Ruth" by Norman
Krasna at 8:30 on May 14. 15 and
16 in the River Room of the Offi
cers' Mess. It will be given for the
benefit of the Navv Relief Society.
The comedy, which ran successful
ly on Broadway a few seasons ago,
concerns a serviceman and his ro
mantic entanglements, and has lots
of laughs.
It is being directed by Milla
Cresswell and produced by Carol
Jarvis. The cast of characters is:
Mary Frances Erdman, Ed Lauth,
May Cresswell. Jim Brown, Jim
McCubbin. Ann Donahoe. Guyn
Nay lor. Dobbic Lauth, Wally Green
and Dick Richardson.
All seats arc reserved, and are
SI.20, including tax. Reservations
should be made early at the in
formation disk of the Officers'
Mess. This is the last production
of the season, and promises to be
one of the best.
Pergonal Item$
A. 1$. Pettewav left yesterday
for New York City to spend the
weekend.
Mrs. W. 1. Shugart is a patient
;it the Onslow County Hospital.
Bill Buchan will leave tomorrow
for Aberdeen where he will attend
a family reunion on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Sanforo of Phila
delphia and Mrs. Douglas Proffitt
of Norfolk are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. G A. Walton.
Dr. ('. L. Walton of Glen Alpine,
who has heen visiting his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Walton, has left
for Pinehurst where he is attend
ing the medical meeting, lit- will
return to his home from there.
Hospital Notes
ADMISSIONS
At the Onslow Hospital
Mrs. Gladys Henderson, Jack
sonville; William I. King. Beula
ville; Carolyn Jacobs. Stacy Mines.
Mrs. Lilly McDuffie, Mrs. Gussie
Shugart, Mrs. Gordon Yopp, Jack
sonville: Mrs. Marie Stanley. Rich
lands: Mrs. Alma Waller. Mrs. Jim
my Graham. Frank Scott. Jackson
ville: Billy Potts. Verona; Miss
Mary Lily Jones, Maysville; Mrs.
Elizabeth Teachey. Jacksonville.
Births
At the Onslow Hospital
A son to Mr. and Mrs. John Wal
ler. Jacksonville, on May 7
A son to Mr. and Mrs. James
Stanley. Richlands, on May (i.
A son to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Yopp, Jacksonville, on May f>.
One Marine
Dies In Wreck
MOORESTOWN, N J. W - A
car carrying two Marines home
from Cherry Point. N. C.. ran off
the New Jersey Turnpike and
crashed today, killing one and in
juring the other.
The dead Marine was tentatively
identified from papers on his body
as Pfe. Frank T. Mulgrew.
The injured driver of the car is
in fair condition at Burlington
County Hospital. He is Cpl. An
thonv LaRocca. 21 of Brooklvn.
N. Y.
To make a shrimp paste for ca
napes, mince a cup o! cooked clean
shrimp fine and mix with a table
spoon each o! lemon or lime juice.
:atsup. and mayonnaise.
Woman Laments ller Poor Taste
In Clothes; Garments That Look
Good In Store Are Wrong: For
ller.
DEAR MARY IIAWORTH: My
problem is. I have such poor taste
iti clothes. 1 seem to buy the unbe
coming styles. They look good in
the store, but when 1 gel them i
home and try them on. they are not I
what J like to wear.
In other years my sister selector
my wardrobe and 1 was satisfied
and so was my family. Hut she has
moved across the country so now
I have to make my own decisions,
I greatly admire and enjoy look
ing at smartly dressed women; and
1 do wish there was a fashion con
sultant in the stores who would
be honest in telling me what is
truly becoming. How can I learn
to dress well? —A.B.
Expert Offers
Sensible Rules
DEAR A.B.: The soignee direc
tor of a school for fashion model
ing and self-improvement gives
these pointers: If you have a lim
ited budget and no style sense,
stick to simple patterns, solid col
ors (no prints) and good lines.
Navy, brown, gray and black are
the color choice of fashion-wise
women when buying town garb.
Get good-quality accessories —
shoes, gloves and bag—that har
monize and go with everything.
Wear them the year around, year
after year.
Smart appearance starts with
good posture, and a proper founda
tion—a good girdle and bra. Thu$
equipped, look for styles that coil
form. in length, to your natural
waistline. If you are longwaisted,
beware of shortwaisted models. If
shortwaisted. don't invest in long
waisted garments. Even costly al
terations can't make them right.
In buying a suit particularly, keep
an eye on the span from shoulder
to waistline, back and front, to sec
if it is built for you.
If you are thick in the middle,
with bulky upper hips the rule is
—no belts. The wider the belt 'if
any) on you. the worse you'll look
to the beholder. If your arms arc
large, avoid the short-short sleeve:
a three-quarter length or longer)
for day and an upper arm drapery j
for evening are a flattering dis-i
>*
guise.
Bo individual about your hem
line. Don't settle blindly for the
latest popular style-decree. You
need the length that does most for
your figure as seen in silhouette.
This may be 12 inches from the
floor, or may be only 11—depend-)
ing upon your height and general
contour and not the arbitrary 14
inches or more that certain design
ers currently stipulate. With the
help of a full-length mirror and a
hand-glass, study the effect from
head-t.o-t.oe, side, front and back,
while a fitting proceeds. Never be
hasty in this detail. Adjust the
length up and down, in half-inch
shifts, you are satisfied.
Favors Hats
Kftr Variety
To be well dressed, you need
two nice outfits, for fall, winter and
spring, with extra cottons for sum
mer. and suitable wraps, of course.
In fall and winter, a suit and dress
will suffice for general wear —
everything but formal evenings. In
the spring, add two dresses, keep
ing the fall suit still in service if
you like. This backlog may be
worn for years.
Two nice dresses and six pretty
hats give the effect of many dif
ferent costumes, my expert says.
Whereas if you have six dresses I
and only two hats, most people will
think you've only got two outfits.
'They see the hat. not the dross,"
she explains.
The fashion guidance, talk to the
buyer in your best store. Put the
problem up to him—or her. Say
that you are a would-be customer,
with so much to spend on clothes,
and you don't want to be a dud.
Ask help in planning a smart, be
coming, utility wardrobe that may
be built up gradually. —M.H.
Mary U a worth eourjfcls through
her column, not by mail or person
al interview. Write her in care of
this newspaper.
Oldest Mason Dies
FT. WORTH. Tex. 1/11 John
Jasper Kay, 106. believed by Tex
as Masons to have been the world's
oldest Mason, died here yesterday,
lie was born in Orange County.
N (" . and had been a Mason for
81 years.
Members of the Onslow Hospital stall' pictured above are: 1st
row. left to right: Mrs. Verdie Turnage, LI'N: Mrs. Lcona Simpson.
I.I'N; Miss Rachel Kelluin. Night Supervisor; Mrs. Virginia Ouinn.
Dietician: Mrs. Julia Woodbury. Supt. of Nurses: Mr. I'rank Wilson.
Administrator: Mrs. Lottie Beaumont, K.N.: Mrs. Romana Kil>iiins.
li.N. !nd row. left to right: Mrs. (lertrude Marshall. LI'N: Mrs.
Martha Crumb. I.ah Technician: Mrs. Bessie Mae Adams, Cashier:
Mrs. Ruth Schilling. Nurses Aid; Mrs. I.aura Norwood. I I'N: Mrs.
Katie Morton. Nursery: Mrs. I.illie MeDuffie, Nurses Aid; Mrs.
Faroy Jenkins. Record Librarian; Miss Henry Wright. X-ray tech
nician: Mrs. Lucy Brown, R.N. 3rd row, left to right: Mrs. Emma
Jarnian, Nurses Aid; Mrs. Adell Ferrell, Nurses Aid: Mrs. I'ansey
Conway, Nurses Aid: Mrs. Jesse Coates. Anesthetist; Miss Mary
I'adgett. O. R. Supervisor: Mrs. Irene Cauley, Nurses Aid: Mrs.
Margaret Ketchum. I.PV Mr. John Fasko, Fngineer. th row. left to
right: Jarvis Shearard. (). R. Orderly: Hazel Monk. Maid: William
Mattocks. .Medical Orderly: Ruby Montford. Assistant Cook; Karl
Pettewav, Male Nurse: Ida Berry. Kitchen Maid: Linister White,
Fireman: Pokey Montford. Maid <kitehen>: Alice Hatchell. O. B.
Maid; Vinie Jenkins, Kitchen Maid: Pauline I'rice, Maid. The fol
lowing employees were absent when picture was taken: Mrs. Annie
Ballard. K.V: Mrs. Martha Wood. R.N.: Mrs. Walter Brown, Nur
sery: Mrs. Clara Morton. K.V: Mrs. Opa: Kennedy. II.N.: >1rs.
Rebecca King. R.N.: Mrs. Ruth Wilson. R.N.: Mrs. Dorothy Casey,
K.V: Mrs. Hazel Stark, Fab Technician: Miss Forelta Troutman.
K.V; Novella Sutherland, Maid: Willie Rhodes, Night Orderly.
(Photo by Marion McCaskill)
Public Invited To Visit Onslow Hospital
On Hospital Day, Administrator States
liv HI I.I. I5K MAN
''The Onslow Hospital belongs lo
the people of the county and we
invite them to visit us at anytime
to sec what we are doing." Those
are the words of Frank S. Wilson,
administrator of the hospital, in
extending a special invitation for
visitors ;tt the institution on Mon
day, National Hospital Day. "or
anytime.'1
The Onslow Hospital during its
first year of operation in 1944 hand
led an average of 25.8 patients pet
day as compared to 41.(5 in 1951
During 1.951. a report showed re
cently. patients entered the
hospital where they were served
62.050 meals and underwent 202 ma
jor operations and 373 minor ones
lint those are just figures show
ing what is done at the institution
lor the well-being of Onslow citi
zens. The figures don't show the
interest, the effort and the concert
of the people who make the work
possible
These include the nurses, the
nurses aides, the maids, the or
rierlys. the cooks—all the employ
ees who made up the staff to see
that Onslow citizens get the best
treatment possible.
And assisting, with a silent hand,
is another organization which has
silently but strongly assisted in
providing numerous necessities for
the institution.
The organization is the Hospital
Auxiliary the group which is spon
soring a barbecue dinnc r I wo times
on Saturday in an effort to raise
I more tends to aid the hospital
| Since 1!M1. the Hospital \u\ilian
has provided more than S12.)'*■ h
equipment, ran-iitv.'. from sheet-; tr
| stove-- l itis year. l"c»f instance. t|ie\
have furnished already two relri-^e
I ralors at a cost of fSi'.ld and Hirer
dozen coffee pot' for -Sl'L'.'i In IM.M
they furnished. amoi u other things,
an oxygen tent at ;i cost of SM75
and new dishes which cost $225
Funds from their dinner Sgtur-'
day will be used to partially l'i-|
nance the auxiliary's project in the
"A Finer Carolina" contest the
renovation of the hospital kitchen
'I'he remainder of the funds will be
used, as usual, to provide whatever
the hospital staff deems necessarv
and which cannot be obtained
through other means
I The dinner Saturday w ill be serv
ed in tl'.e elementan cafeteria from
12 noon until 2 p.m and from f>
Ipm to S The barbecue, both chic
ken and pork, will be served b>
'"riffin'x ol Ciold-iinrn The even'
lis t he ■ I b • viest fund ra is mu:
plan of the auxiliary He year The
(first was their annual Hospital Tae
Day which cleared almost $500
I r11<• • -• there i:- an emoreeiic. .
I you prohal-.!\ wouldn't vi -it the On?.
low Hospital in the middle of' the
ni_!iit or even during the day mi
les- you or a member of your fam
ily were ill. but if and when you
do. you'll find an efficient staff
"on the ball " so to speak, giving
the same careful attention to all
patients, charity or paying.
Plans are in the mill, of course,
for a new and modern $750,000 'the
latest estimate has reached $800.
Oi 10' hospital to replace the war
time structure which exists now
co;:.-i rueied from emergency ma
terials H'it the stall is doing its
best uh what they have now and
that '!»(".! means continual assur
ance ol the best in medical care
for Onslow citizens.
It ymir hospital," a-- Adminis
trator Wilson said, "and you are
i <• iied to inspect it at anytime."
Ami \ on can help support it by
: i"n < li.' hi.: a ticket for the dinner
on Saiurda\ for yourself and the
It makes
each dr/ p of gas
say uncle
f
\
%■ %
\ X
AccORniNf; to combustion experts, there's
J~\ as much energy locked in a drop of gaso
line as there is in a drop of nitroglycerine.
But the problem is to put that energy to work.
■So Buiek engineers aren't content just to mix
that drop with air and touch it off. They've
designed an engine that brings it catapulting
into a cylinder head where it strikes a turbo
top piston —gets whipped into a churning,
swirling ball of tight-packed energy.
Then it's firril. \nd when Hint happens, n (imp
of gasoline certainly lets loose power.
This isn't something that happens in a "car of
the future."
It happens in a Ruick Fireball S Fngine today.
It's a high-compression engine. lis .1 valve-in
head engine. But it's also a Fireball in per
formance as well as name.
And it puts extra power under the liood—and
extra miles in the fuel back in the gas tank.
Mow. power is great, hut whal goes with it?
Mister, that's something you ought In find out
—and soon.
What goes with it is an automobile as sweet
handling, eager and willing as anything that
ever made your pulse leap to a faster beat.
It's a car that seems to know what \ou want
it to do —true and sure in its course 011 a
i-dnti' fv js.yi ,/-t-S f>r U
■. 2' Optional at extra cost.
straight :i\v a \ heaut iful l\ balanced on cur\ cs.
It's a car w ith Oynaflow l)ri\c to feed pow er
w ith infinite smoothness and :i mud-hugging
levclncss of ride llr.it took a million in cold
Ciisli to perfect.
\nd it is. \\ ith a I I this, a \ er\ I idv bargain. \\ liy
not price it. dri \ e it. know it for \ ourscif ? We'll
Ik.' <»1 jid to arrange a demonstration.
11 . O • . r K <■ r, -ftinngl
Sure is
true
for'52
Marine Boulevard FAISON BUICK COMPANY Phone 800