. j , CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIKES, BEAUFORT AND MOXESEAD CITT. N. C. State Exceeds Cancer Fund Goal MOUNT AIRY North Carolina has exceeded its coal' of $200,424 -57 in the 1948 drive for funds to fight cancer. News that this state has topped its goal was released here today by Mrs. George E. Marshall, State commander, and John D. Larkins, Jr., State Campaign chairman. Complete figures are not as yet available, due to the fact that many counties are still working on their drive and are as yet unre ported with their totals, the Socie ty officials said. "We have never been in doubt about realizing our goal," Mrs. Marshall declared, "because we had faith in our workers and in Norlh Carolina's desire to help control the menace of cancer." Chairman Larkins said, "Can cer is annually killing approxi mately 2,600 men, women and children in North Carolina, and at least 900 of those lives might be saved. When we reduce these deaths we will alco counteract the horrible fearshadow surrounding cancer. We feel North Carolina is doing its part in this fight. 'l More than $50,000 of the tola raised will be directed to the $5, 000,000 national research program to find the cause and cure for all types of cancer. The balance will defray the cost of the vital educa tional attack against cancer and the service program for cancer vie tims. North Carolina is among the leaders in the United States, hav ing been in thirteenth place the past two weeks, and with a strong possibility of going higher, accord ing to Mrs. Marshall. Within the state the most suc cessful campaign was carried out in Yancey County, where Comman der Mrs. Lucius Smith and Chair man Dovpr K. Fouls raispd $408.51 against their goal of $200.00. Mrs. Marshall added that the Sp ciety's State Executive Committee will meet soon to outline the North Carolina Control Program for the next twelve months. OTWAT NERRINON Rev. Caviness filled his appoint ment here on Sunday morning, he was accompanied by Mr. Harold Austin, of Duke University, who will assist him in Vacation church school and funeral work of the church during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wallace spent the weekend in Durham "isiting their children, Mr. and Mrs. Hunk If Y" " ' Taylor, Mr. nd Mrs. Levi Wallace and Mrs. William Wallace and Mrs. William Wallace and child ren. Mr. nd Mrs. G. M. Carraway attended service at South Rh'er on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Whealton and two children, War ren, Jr. and Bettie of Bridgeton, were guests for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nelson and Mrs. Sam Mills, of Bridgeton, visit ed here on Sunday. Mr. Gray Willis spent the week end at home with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Martin and children, Mary Olive and George Thomas, of North River, attended church service here on Sunday morning. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Martin. Among those who attended the funeral of Mrs. Ann Parsons on Tuesday were Mrs. Grover Paul, of Bachelor, Mr. and Mrs. Primrose Gooding, of Beaufort R. F. D Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Delmar, Mrs. Annie Clark. Mr. Will Paul. Mrs Nan Curtis, Mr. Crawford Ball of Oriental. Stella, Ann and Dickie Tingle, of Cherry Point, are visiting their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tingle. Mrs. George Pittman was in Beaufort on Monday. Mrs. H. M. Carraway visited Mrs. Lizzie Tosto and Nannie Jane Pitt man at South River on Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Flythe, of Scotland Neck, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carraway. Mr. G. M. Carraway is attending court in Beaufort this week. He is on the jury. Rev. W. D. Caviness and Mr, Austin were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Carraway on Sun day. Miss Mary Olive Martin spent the week end with Bettie Lou Pittman. Mrs. Howard Walton and little son, Phil left for her home in Miami, Fla. on Thursday, she was ' accompanied by her brother, Ed - ward Carraway. Miss Janice Becton is spending : this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Carraway. Mrs. H. D. Carraway, Mrs. Oscar Pittman, Mrs. Ray Keethler and " Mrs. Emily Nelson visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Salter and Mr. and Mrs. - Gray Willis on Sunday afternoon. Funeral service for Mrs. Ann Parsons, 79, were conducted from the home, on Tuesday morning by ' Rev. W. D. Caviness of Morehead ' City. "Aunt Ann" as she was af fectionately known made her home , with Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Pitt ; man. She had been confined to her . bed for some time and died in her ' sleep early Monday morning. She had no near' relations. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gillikln, son and daughter, Rodney and Grade Mae, of Williamsburg, arrived last week end to spend a week with re latives. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Gilikin and children, of Seaford, Va., spent last week end with Mrs. Gillikin's pa rents' Mr. and Mrs. Whitford Gilll kin. Mr. Linel Gillikin spent the week end with his family and returned back to his work Monday. Mr. Sylvester Lawrence, Jr., who Is employed at Maryland, spent last week with his family. Mr. Jamie Gillikin spent the weekend with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Handcock innounce the birth of a son at Morehead City hospital Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Preston Lawrence visited their daughter, Mrs. How ard Fulcher and family at North River. We are sorry to learn that Mr, Connie Gillikin had the misfortune of getting his leg hurt badly while 3t work. Everv one will be glad to see him well again. We are sorry to say that Mrs, B. B. Lawrence is still on the sick list. Mrs. Clarence Ipock and child rrn, of North River, spent several days last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hill. Mrs. Augustus Lawrence is on the sick list at this writing. Every one hopes her a speedy recovery Mrs. Lee Gilikin and sister, Mrs UmcII Lewis, went to Beaufort Friday on business. Mr. Thomas Hood, of Smyrna called to see Roy Dowty, Monday TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1948. NEWPORT Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Garner and children, of Greenville. N. C. spent the week end here wilh Mrs. H. C Garner. Miss Barbara Parrish, of Nash ville, N. C. was the euest of Miss Christabel Norris last week. Mrs. L. E. Thompson and daugh ter, Yvonne, of Durham, are spend ing some time with Mrs. Thomp son s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D Garner. Miss Arm Garner, of Morehead City, visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Garner, last week Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Rogers, of Kosehill, arrived Monday. Mr. Ro gers returned home Tuesday. Mrs, Rogers will remain several days with her sister, Mrs. D. Ira Garner Mrs. Marsh Knotts and children, of Wendell, returned home Sunday wiui rar. rvnous, wno came lor tne week end. Mrs. Robert K. Montague spent the weekend in Raleigh with her 'nisband, who is 'attending Miss Hardbarger s secretarial school. Miss Lydia Willis, of Camp Le jeune, "isited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Edwards over the week end. Mrs. David Kirk and Larry re turned home Tuesday from En field. Mrs. Ruby Woodruff and nwh er, Mrs. Luther Garner, left last week for a visit with relatives in New Jersey. Dalton Rhues, Terry Carraway, Jack Garner and Nathan Garner are hom for the summer from State College. C. S. Long is in Raleigh this week attending the F. F. A. State meeting. Miss Christobel Norris left Wed nesday for a visit in High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Mann went to Raleigh Monday to attend the graduation exercises at State Col lege. Their son, Leon, Jr., was a member of the graduating class. J. C. Jones, of the U. S. A., left Wednesday after a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carol Jones. Miss Myrle Mason has gone to Port Clinton, Ohio for a visit with relatives there. County newt appearing" on this page could not be included in Fri day's issue. Harold Austin, Duke, To Assist Local Pastor Harold Austin, Duke Divinity school student, and rraduate of High Point college will assist the Rev. W. D. Caviness this summer with pastoral duties on the More head (Methodist circuit. Mr. Austin has been' acti"e in youth caravan, work on the west coast and during the past year served as president of the North Carolina Methodist student move ment. The Morehead Methodist circuit includes Camp Glenn, Franklin Me morial Methodist church. Broad Creek, Salter Path. Merrimon, and Tuttle's Grove. Nambay, Owned by Nativt 01 Sealevel Docks Hen The "Narrbay," a large, smooth- looKing yacht owned by Daniel E. Taylor, of Palm Beach. Fla.. was Med up at the Gulf 4ock in More head, City early last week. Mr. Taylor is a native of Sealevel. Captain of the vessel is M. M. Gcthberg, of New York. Captain Gothberg explained that the boat was built originally for Cyrus Mc Cormick, descendant of the inven tor of the reaper. It was commis sioned in Nov. 16, 1946, and sold to Mr. Taylor in February of this year. The "Nsmbay" sUrted out from Palm Beach, and is now oa a north erly cruise. It will go as far as New York and possibly Maine. Mail delivery of The Nc-vs Time is fast and efficient. Whetner you live on Ocracoke or in Havelock you now get your copy by noon on day of publication. Subscribe today. m rV This b it! Our lCih Eirthday Sale. And We're ( KJ Going To Be Unconventional About This Thing The Birthday Presents Are On Us! With A Purchase Amounting To $5 Or Ilore, We Have A Surprise Birthday Gift A Useful Household Item! ) Drop Into Carteret County's Oldest Twmlm Store Right Away! CREDIT TERNS CAN BE ARRANG-' ED AT A SMALL ADDITIONAL CHARGE. u2( III- il Tomlinson Chairs "Furniture by Tomlinson" a name you have seen in all the national magazines! We proudly present the Tomlinson Chairs offering you the utmost in comfort and economy! NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ' fi 1,1 i, j "aawa. y' Leatherette Porch Gliders Well-built, good looking porch gliders. A bargain at this price! Reg. $59.50 - while ihey lasi - $39.50 $39.50 Floor Samples, Slightly Soiled 7 Way Floor Lamps Here Is a lamp that is seven ways bet ter add beauty to your home at a rea sonable price! $9.95 v Duncan Phyie Solas Closeout of all Duncan Phyfe, Lawon and Chippendale Sofas furniture that will fit easily an dattraetivcly into the scheme of your home giving you years and years of wonderful service! . $75.00 up Bamboo Porch Screens Sturdily constructed bamboo porch screens that will shut out the sun but let in the breeze! Sizes V xT V xT 11 x 7. Raised and lowered in seconds with a minimum of effort. $9.95 up Screen Doors Let the breeze in nothing else! Sizes 2'6" x 6'6" 2'8" x 6'8" 3' x 7'. Well built to give you years of service. as low as $7 iff ! Screened Baby Cribs Let him bounce let him leap, let him jump! He'll never fall out of this crib he'll never break it! Made to stand lots of abuse. $29.50 b r ,JW : Simmons Beaulyresl I-lallresses c.-L Chair G Ottoman We don't need to sav invfhlna j .va tu laiiiuus aim moni Beautyrest Mattress. You already know that it can't be beat for solid sleeping comfort! $59.50 k w -m Now is the time to add sparkle and zest to your. kitchen or dining room with an attractive 6 piece di nette set See our stock today. ' 4 pieces $39.95 Here is the perfect combination for complete relaxation! Consists of chair and ottoman built te put pleasure into taking life easy; A wonderful Father's Day gift! . $27.50 up Living Room Suite 'i Here is an extra special purchase In a 2-piece living room suite. $7950 Heavy quality Unestrv full 72" knurbicirm uif. tth chair. Thl group made especially for Eastman Furniture Co. For Smsn- Large stock to select from AU For $99.50 Samson Luggage Nationally advertised luggage by at nationally advertised prices. era 4 t 11 Linoleum Bugs Many different colors and pat terns in ? x 12' linoleum rugs. $6.95 ' 'il. I I - " j O Hola Vasher Mola Washer the washer that will get your clothes cleaner than clean! Don't wait see the Mola today. $129.95 Wilh Pump - $139.95 JEASTMAN FURNiTUKE COMPANY- Beaufort B-343-1 II 447-6 tiorehead City i I,-,

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