Newspapers / Carteret County news-times. / Aug. 24, 1948, edition 1 / Page 7
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ft Tt-sbAV, AV6fST U, IMS CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES, MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT. N. C PAGE SEVEN - 3 Ihveloclc - Cheny Point -117 Ofllt; ton. Hath Ti klefcafrdsuh, Editor la Mrs. Hazel Jenkins, of 3. Cra len drre, has returned to her hpme after enjoying a visit of 10 days with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stroud of Morehead City. ""Mrs. Ireland, of Arapahoe, has been visiting her daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. Herbert vi S. Craven drive. The circle of Women's Church Service League of which Mrs. Cecil Stroud is a member was ett- ttained at Mrs. Stroud's home Oh ursday, August 12. After the jular buusiness meeting punch served and a pleasant evening was Vtijoyed by the twelve members .who r.ttonded. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Burns, of 12 S Craven drive, left on Monday for ttbston, Mass. Miss Elsie Leary of Old Trap, N. C. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cly 8e Needham for a week. ?"lMiss Laura Ipock is now at her iter's home, Mrs. J. A. Lancast 'W, in Spring Garden. Last report says she is recuperating splendid W III'! hni r Miss Peggy Needham has return ed from spending a few days with her maternal grandmother, Mrs. 4Jj F. Inock of Asbuurv. JH Air. and Mrs. J. N. Needham ot Rocky Mount and Dr. and Mrs. Jasper Needham, Jr. of Wilmington will spend the week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Needham at their suummer home on the Trent River. fWls. Julia Koonce, of Norfolk, Mi and Mrs. K. M. Anderson and son, Bobby, were recent visitors of Mf. and Mrs. C. J. Anderson, Jr., 35 S. Craven drive. r. and Mrs. :arold himpson t Havplock on Monday for Lew- ille, N. C. where Mr. Simpson 1 take up his duties as principal the Lcwisville school. Ir. and Mrs. W. H. HolloWay, of Cgpeuse road, have had as house guests during the past Week Miss Dfrothy Reinhardt ond Miss Betty fever of Lincolnton. N. C. Mr. aril Mrs. Holloway, recently return edf from Lincolnton Where they spent some time "isiting Mrs. Hol loway's parents Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Kjever. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Gobcr. of Sunrise lane, hae announced the 2 sale 'of their grocery business, in cluding the property, to the Col onial Squares, Inc. Mr and Mrs. James Pearson have returned from Asheville N. C. where they traveled last week end to attend the funeral of Mr. Pearson's erandfather. They were accompanied on the trip bv Mrs. Jesse Pearson and Mr. and Mrs. Leo F". Wayne. ft :.. Mrs. George FOy, of Neuse road, accompanied by - her daughters, Donna and Judy, is Spending some time in West Virginia visiting her parents. Mr. George Foy. Of Neuse road, is confined to his home by Illness. 58 Lots Sold v Fifty-eight lots were sold at At "lantic Beach et auction Saturday, Al Cooper, of the Atlantic Beach Real Estate company reported to day. Sales totaled approximately $9,000. All buyers plan to build in the neaf future. Human habitation at Jericho in Palestine has been traced back at least 7,000 years, , I Dr. J. O. Baxter Jr, I rut EYE ONLY front St, BEAUFORT.. N. C 1 ci t r. Tat:; OPTOMETRIST Jrd Floor Elks Temple Eoaml 107-i-J ft 10 NEW BERN, n, C. Ex;;! Ilsiitjf Barkers fclaii II. C. d. h. n. d. RYE, EAR, NOSE ft THROAT ; SPECIALIST .GLASSES FITTED Office Bottri: Morehead City AM la I FM ,- Inctadlftl Sondaya . ami It 8. drtvca Pr., Havelock Weekly Vlsil About the Base v"H the forks In Uverhaul and Repair The Flight Test Division gave a stag partv at the Staff NCO Club honoring their sktpaer. Lt Wil liam Whitehall, who is leaving soon for overseas duty! John Conner, Senior Civilian Supervisor, was Master of Ceremonies. Francis Horn, Who formerly worked in. the Materials. Labor atory and who is how "attending medical college, is the hotise guest of the Hubers. George Melton and Onvld fWiesby are attending the Dis abled Veterans' Convention In New York . . . Chris Rouse, of Production Onnt-ol. is ieitce"l ionally pleased about Retting his house In Havelwk and the pros pect of not having to drive front Kinton daily ... Betty Fruvelle moved into quar J"rs in MFMQ and is miehty hap py about it . '. vVitma Tliten has returned to her duties in the Meta.1 Division after en extended il'ne ... it is rumored that four of our employees may be Urged to ioin Ibe coal miners' union. How about it. Cecil Harrell, Harry Sh?dle. Bill Kleschick. and Harrv Inman? . . . news from Stork Headquar ters includes: Mr. and Mrs. D?vid TTnrn Fneitie 0'H"", announce the birth of a son. Richard Albert, on Fridav the 13th of Aueust . . . Lerter Hcskett, Annrentice. is pnssing nit clears and very thrill ed over the arrival ot a bundle of joy. Brenda Joyce . . . and it is niiadrnnlpts rt the Orin Dixon "farm" (pips. thft is)! Since"-0 svmpathv is extended J?mes Silverthprn on the death ol his Mc'her! I IIHlo t" all the new employ es una to or nmers rannw Whealon, rort tv Maeer (from v-w 2'mnvV Vinfn I UsHan, Clyde Breughton, MiKord lee, Fnbt. Williams and Walter Whit ley .. , and ehekin" Mt re" lv were Virginia Archer, Dock Brant h. Miirv Anderson, and Oliver Strickland! Rehted birthday wishes to How ard Jingle. Lpmual Bell, Lenn Parker, and Allen Gillikin. We hone vcu have many more happy birthdays! Molor Transporting Even with inflation prices, it is o pleasure ,tp shop tn the new A&P store (n the ItouWriPfdject PSpiHgrWrpr having" been with out tfits" Whetiiehce for; such a length of time. "Something is missing" says Woodrow Hudson. We are glad your appendectomy was success ful, man! No wonder Mr. May is proud of Dalton, Jr! It seems that out of over 700 applicants, Dalton was selected as one of the three men to participate in the Setohd Inter national Model Plane contest at Detroit. He is president Of the local club in Raleigh and top-speed man for this area, to boot!. Howard Abbott tells us: when leaving a parking space, scout be fore you scoot is the best policy . . . Herbert Blaekwell says court esy is trying to understand the other guy and being a good fellow for the sake of doing a good job . . . and Jocelyn Stevens reiterates that middle age is when danger ous curves become extended de tours! Mr. and Mrs. M. j. Dixon an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Elolse Love, to . Lewis Fowler, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Fowler, of Bridgetoh. At the Fire Department We were all glad to see Chief Jowdy well enough to Attend the Fire Chief association convention Ths D::a!:ful How , NOME Fastettipt OIL BURNING HOME Wt!l "IIACID ClAL" . 10 Per (jef oi?? tzitzs cia SAtt - tz? ml txi m kKoNT st. fc km ( Beaufort aj'Fsyettevllle and hope he does not get sick again! Paul McSorley says the flounder ing hss been tine lately! Belated "HAPPY BIRTHDAY" wishes, to George Willis, Gerald i MerrllL and David Willis! ,; W were recently honored with visit from two of the members of the Fifth Naval District Fire De partment, f. L, Brannigan and W. fi. .Heniv, Sr. We hope their next visit will be of a longer duration! The "pBblic" in Public Works Quite a few of our employees ti"e enjoyihg vacations and time Off from work. Among them: John Mitchell" i off to Houston for a cbUple of weeks; Georgia and Dub mrridei ere spending some tiriie in Ga; Ann Jones enjoying the ft? ads of Atlantic Beach with i oujt-of-town friends; the Cathev fa mily , are Ft Charlotte; Needham Crow and John Stanley just relnx ing; Roxie Earle staying home ith her daughter-during the po lio scare; Gilbert Jackson to Len noxville; the F. H. Dees family to Manteo and Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. I.. A. Conner (OICC) to Oaff ney, 3. C; Mr. ?nd Mrs. Clyde Needham to Wilmineton; . . . Jnvce Pittman is entertaining vi sltdrs from Buffalo, NY; Ptmsv. daughter of Sam Thompson, enter taining guests from Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs. Frank fiichaHsnn entertaining her father from Greensboro. The "sick n'a'ling" corner shows Mrs. Herbert Willis do ln nicelv and Branson AHigood rhrls Broadhutst, Rav Dagley, and Lether Wealherington im proving! Wcrrl reached friends that Henry Camp has taken a position in the Oak Ridpe development at Knoxville . . . Darrel Morse hns a slick way of making left turns in front of cattle wagons . . . th sons of Major Jones and Russell Booth have Joined the U. S. Air Force . . . Frank Williams is back or the rolls again . . . Dock Branch and,t)dias Hunhes have transfer red to us from O&R . . . and thats all! (Continued From Pace 4) dously. Bed occuoancv in th" Cm rolinas hospitals in 1037 was 67.9 per cent of the total beds vi'able arid reached a peak of 76.0 per ceit in 1946. The occupancy de creased to 73 8 per cent in 1947 and statistics for the year to date indicate the figure will be still less for 1948. Meanwhile the length of the average patient's stay In the hospitals hnd deerepsd from 9.8 days in 1937 to 7.5 days in-1947, explained partly by the use, of "wonder" medicines and early ambulation. One result Of the reduced ave rfce stay has been that the cost of hospitalization Of the average patient has not increased in the same proportion as has the ave rage per natient per day cost of rehderihg this service by the hos pitals. The cost of care for one average patient in 1937 for 9.6 days of care was 934.18: in 1947; for 7.5 days of care, $59.70, an increase of $25.52 or 74.7 per cent. Figures show that fewer days of care are being rendered with a higher percentage of charity in volved. This means that the hos pitals income from patients will be reduced and that obtaining full cost of care for charity patients will be of prime importance to every hospital superintendent. Curb Market I fWmiipd From Pajre One market building. About 19 women are selling a the market this year, a drop of about six from last year's number but the total sales are higher, re ports Mrs. Carrie Gillikin, home demonstration agent . . ; Prices of the produce it kept in line with that sold at local stores. The months Wheh products are most plentiful are June and July. On the market tiuririg the past sev eral weeks have been butter beans, Hospital Curb Market Continues to Flourish m i .il." Early morning stoppers visit the curb market at 13th and Evans ""H - purchase vegetables, fruits, flowers, or home-made pies arid calces. Photo by The News-Times Address f Continued From Page On ulty members are Mr. Mitchell, director, who teaches math and physics, Julian Bell, who teaches woodworking and drawing, John Jones, welding instructor, Regi nald Willis, gas and Diesel engine insiriittur. and J. I. Mason, mathe matirs instructor. On the faculty as summer instructors were Miss tiln'dys Chodwick. ' English, and Luther Herman, electricity and radio. Friday sftornorn parents and friends of tiie graduates,, as well as other visitors, werjc conducted through the institute's buildings pn the -former. Navy section bqsp. In the institute's main building are the students' living quarters, Mbrnrv. e"gineerin" and drawing departrnerrfs, physics and radio lauoiatory. In one wing of tin' commercial fisheries building is the cafeteria and in another sec tion the recreation room. In the sheps division is the woodworking department g-so'ihc ahd Diesel engine section, elec trical department, and the ma chine and welding shop. E. W. Ruggles. head of North Carolina State College Extension division, said that an enrollment of 60 students is expected for the fall term. shelled butter beaTsi Pole beans bunch beans, cabbaee, cucumbers, Irish potatoes, souash, collards, to matoes, bell peppers, corn, okrn. figs, shelled ra.s. Boysen berries fryers, eggs, butter, cakes, pies, nd flowers. The market is open each Wed nesday and Saturday, duuring the summer from 7:30 to-j10:30 and during the winter frortf'8 to 11. Curb market officers are Mrs. Jeff Sabiston. Beaufort RFD, chair man, Mrs. Grace Piner, Morehead City, cashier arid Miss Alice Laugh ton, Crab Point, treasurer. U. S. death rates from transport accidents rose only slightly from 1911 to 1948. In the same period death rates from other types of ac cidents were reduced sharplv. $210 J pint I $3.46 1 fifth j 4.. uu, Mum k mj. ! Austii I , tCoMi Ik, 0" q, (m RETAIL ' it.4 rttor t0O Nwrtrot Spirits bWOUd froai Oroh MI0U1 nv IM tt., tlttlEU 1 1. . if ;SnW& i "WNichols i e Jije a. msa sat.4 A mm J L i 151 Y "r '- Pints' ' f - 4& Beaufort Win s (Continued From Page Three) some of his tosses. Johnson had good control, wnlk- i g only one man, and had the psychological advantage of being able to fet two quick strikes past A bird's wing composed of feath ers is a much more, efficient and elastic instrument of flight than the wing membranes of all other' flying creatures, from butterflies to ba's. i W&f "You get the new 'Mid Ship' Ride. Six travel comfortably in the level center section. Lots of hip and shoulder room for all I" i r- ; WWt dd.o(l fir.. avMakb at ufra ml. Place Your Oder Nov With Your Friendly Fort) Dealer LOFTM MOTOM GO. YOUR CARTERET COUNTY FORD CftAVEI stem ! most of the men to face him. The three hits off Johnson were by Jack Garner, Wayne Benton, and Evans, a newcomer. Gardner's 'nt wa a ground oail single De-i vorn thd nd shnr in th" first frame. Johnson then hurled six nitiess timings before Evans Kent liner into Center in the eighth Benton's hit weht off the pitcher's glove for a single in the ninth. j Webb also pitched a brillinnt I 1hitr". one which would hn"e woi at o'her t'mes. He allowed only fiv" hits, showed nerfect control by walking absolutely no one, and fan ned six. Mwehend committed three errors, two of them coming in the sixth frnme, enabling Beau fort to score Its trio of tallies Going into th sixth, both pit'h ers had oiip-hittprs on thr fire. While Joh 'son kept his intact a little while longer, Webb suw hU hiw ni In the sixth alonn wilh any visions of a shutout. And no thing but a shutout "was good enough to beat Johnson on that day. Butler started off the inning by reaching first safely-when Gard ner, nl.'iying first in the stored of the ailing Roland Brinson, took his foot off the b.ng too soon for an error. .'Ottis Jefferson then at tempted a sacrifice, but bunted a little too hard, giving Webb the opportunity to force Butler at see ond. Webb's throw, however, pull ed Palmer of the bag, and bolh hands were safe ;s Webb was charged wilh an error. Ben Hester, who cats righthand ers alive but is usually iieipuss against southpaws, came through tjof -rfie car in "Check this 'Flight Panel' dash. Instruments are grouped in one targe cluster, and illuminated by soft, non-glare 'black light'!" tll Fhdftt Eaaufori 371-1 with a solid base hit, scoring But ler to break the scoreless deadlock.. Jefferson reached third on the single and Hester made second on the throw-in from the outfield. With two men in scoring posi tion, Ray Hassell then cume through with a "clutch" hit, a so lid line drive single into left, scor ing both men. Johnson was never in arty seri ous trouble until the ninth inning, when not onlv his shutout hut the outcome of the game looked doubt ful. Fratif's S'ny stirte ' out the in ning by tanning. Benton then .singled off Johnson's glove and a grounder labeled "DP" Off the bat G-irdner skidded on through Uirtuigh' sbortstoo Collier Hill's Plumbing Installations & Repair SERVICES FOR YOU ADDED TO OUR By an Experienced Plumber CITY APPLIANCE COMPANY Roy Hamilton FRONT ST. B one and only Is tie d "It's the most beautiful car on the roadl I'll say it's 'TheCar of the Year' I Look of the year, with that 'dream-car' Silhouette I" Intld ctnfl atkltM, Ih enftre car t neto W aH the wy through . i . from the frame out. frbm rbof le rood. Low, center of arovlfy with ample road claMranca drtd plenty at head r0ml "Hydro-Coll" Front $prinfl ond "Fara-Fiex" Roar Springs, with doublo-actlon aircraft typo hydraulic shock absorbor that cushion road Shock. It Hdos Ilka a 'roam en any roadl turgor "Magic Action" klng-SIxe krakoi that or 35 oatlor t6 apply, by actual fasti' Jutt a lp-o touch puts car momonrum to work for Oxtra slopping pOwart Yml ow iffouruM fa cam it and mo tha tar o? Ih W'f Mi' 12Z legs for a two base error, putting men on second and third with only one out. i Johnson then struck out Footsy Palmer for the third consecutive time and ?ot Piggy Smith to si in a high bouncer down to third. Third basenian Hester made a nice play, f leaping high to stoo the ball and making an accurate throw to first to end the ball game. The fie'ding (!ms of the dy wir milled by Tr""v Hoope1, Beaufort centerfielder who made several sparkling catches in the outer pardens. The win was the fifth s'raigHt for Beaufort. R. H. E. M. Citv . .. ono 000 0000 3 3 Beaufort . 000 003 OOx 3 5 2 - C. Z. Chappell 3251 BEAUFORT "Beauiy, and safety, too, with Ford's new 59 stronger 'Life guard' Body and frame struc ture. Ir'ia road-hugging beauty." fim. Car of -tie Year DEALER
Aug. 24, 1948, edition 1
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