Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Oct. 5, 1948, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
4'iCfi tbin I- 1 i if if iHoreljcab' (tttty Jll. JL Michael Moran, Society Bernard Leary returned Satur day from a trip to New York City. i;W. L. Derrickson is spending gome time in Charleston, W. Va., and Portsmouth, Va. Mrs G. Henry Jackson returned .Monday from a trip to Philadel phia, and Altoona, Pa., and New York. Mr. and Mrs. K. It. Dowdy left Fridav to visit their daughter In Martinsville. Va. Miss Ann Mills spent the week end in Bethel where she was a member of a friend's wedding parly. " Mrs M. T. Mills will return to day from Philadelphia. Pa. where she has heen visiting her daiihler, Miss Dorothy Mills. Mr and Mrs. I!. W. Waller, of Philadelphia. Pa., relumed to their home on Saturday alter visiting Mrs. I). .1. Odom. Mrs 11. It. Selvitelle and son. Mikie or Chincoleaniie. Va., are visiting her moilicr, Mrs. D. .1. Odom. Mr and Mrs Dill Chalk and children left Kridav to spend some time in Itiehmnnd, Va. Mrs. Mae Commander left Fri day to visit in New Hope. Mrs. .1. R. Morrill returned last week from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. .1. It. Morrill, Jr., and family, in Winston Salem. Miss llattie Smilhson spent lest week end with relatives at Holly Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. ('. K. Howe relum ed home Thursday from a three month's visit with their son, Char les and his family, in Radford, V:i . Miss Helen Vaughn, of Tiadf.ird. Va.. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Les lie Moore. Miss Addie ("arrow Thomas, who is attending the Raleigh School of Commerce, spcnl the week end at home. Cecil Adams atteided the Duke Tennessee football game at Dur ham on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Styron, Ralph Styron and Miss Ruth Sty ron motored to Norfolk, Va., Fri day to lake. Mrs. A. J. Timofey who will be joined by her hus band for the return trip to their home in New York City. Mrs. Cleste F. Waterhouse, of Chattanooga, Tenn., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Richard Price. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wade arrived Saturday night from Nashville, Tenn., to spend some time. Mrs. I. E. Pittman returned Sunday evening from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Philip N. Nearing, at Hampton Beach, New Hamp shire. l TSgt. and Mrs. J. Michael Mo ran have moved from an apart ment on Arcndell st. to 103 S. 11th Miss Ruth Macy, of Klnston, spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roberts Entertain Bridge Club ,. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roberts enter tained their bridge club on Friday evening at their home on Arendell Street. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Hamilton. Mrs. George Wallace was high score winner and Mrs. Robert Tay lor, second high. The slam prize went to Mrs. Harvey Hamilton and Mrs. W, L. Derrickson was low. Refreshments served were pine apple short cake with coffee. Junior Woman's Club to Meet : The Junior Woman's Club will hold its monthly meeting at the Civic center Wednesday evening at eight o'clock. All members are urged to attend. food mm High QuaUly-That's Our Line of All Foodslulfs FEXST QADE "A" REAM FE3ZEH rCSSS Dial 11-5751-11-5761 facial jNrfas Editor Phone M 5781 Sunday Schbol Class Meels With Lois Webb Miss Lois Webb entertained members of the Janice Lashley Sunday School Class of the First Baptist Church at her home on Ninth Street. The meeting Was opened by the president, Mary Ann Merrill and devolionals were given by Ida Mae Broadhurst. Miss Lois Webb, accompanied at the piano by Bobby Hessee, sang two solos. New business' concerning re arranging and cleaning up the Sunday School rdoln was discussed, and refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. The next meetjpe will be held at the home of June Bloodgood at 7:30 p.m. on October 12. All mem bers are urged to attend. Mrs. Richard Price Entertains at Bridge Mrs. Richard Price entertained at three tables of bridge on Wed nesday evening at her home dn Shepard Street. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. William Chalk, Mr. and Mrs. Skin ner Chalk, Mr. Quincy Stimpson, Dr. end Mrs. Sam IMcher, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Dill, Mrs. Bernard Lcarv. High score for men was won Hy Skinnc Chalk and high for ladies hy Mrs. Warren Beck. The booby prize went to Bill Chalk. j Refreshments served were chill-1 ed pudding with coffee. Woman's Club Holds District Meeting New officers elected at the dis trict meeting of Hie North Caro lina Federation of Woman's clubs which was held on Thursday In Jacksonville, are: Mrs. Earl Clove of Vanceboro, president: Mrs. G. E. Gardher, vice-president; Mrs. Alton Whitney, secretary: and Mrs. John F. Rhodes, Jr., and Mrs. Ray mond Fuson appointed to serve on the place committee. More than 100 delegates were present from the 14 clubs in the twelfth district and heard an ad dress on "United for Peace" by Mrs. J. A. Gupton, state president. Mrs. II. M. Euro, district presi dent, also gave a talk attd Mrs. Edwin T. Brown, vice-president in charge of districts, gave the aims of the district. Mrs. G. K. Gardner, of Jackson viller" brought greetings, which were responded to by Miss Sutie Moore, president of the Cherry Point club. Special music wai ren dered by Mrs. Raymohd Askew, Jr., of Jacksonville. STORK NEWS Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Willis, of Morehead City, announce the birth of a daughter, Martha Ann, in the Morehead City hospital on Sep tember 29. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Guthrie, of Harkers Island, announce the birth of a daughter, Bernda Leona, on September 28 in the Morehead City hospital. Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Hill, of Marshallbcrg, announce the birth of a son, Thomas Neal, In the Morehead City hospital on October 1st. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Seelblnder, of Beaufort, announce the birth of a son, James Fulton, in the Morehead City hospital on October 2nd. Malor and Mrs. A. H. Ringbolm, of Cherry Point, announce the birth of a daughter Christine Adell, on October 1, in the More head City hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Garner, of Beaufort, announce the birth of a daughter, Janice Marie, in the Morehead City hospital on October 2nd. The Baltimore Colts of the All America Football Conference open their league season at home against the New York Yankees Sept 5. LI l.i Bros. f! Hats Highlight Evening Of Fun Hats highlighted the evening of fun enjoyed i by members of the Order of the Eastern Star at the Masonic hall Thursday night. Everyone turned Lily Dachc and brpught their own creations which Were given flares of fashion with jar gums, kitchen untenslls, and other decorations. Prizes were offered for various games and refreshments served were cookies and punch. Prr?peds from the affair will aid in comple tion of the hospital at the Masonic i.nd Eastern Star Home for Old Folks at Greensboro. The next meeting of the Eastern Star will be Thursday night when the district deputy grand matron and grand patron make their of ficlal "isit. The grand matron is Mrs. Uulh Cooper, of Arapahoe, and grand patron is Guy Mnthis, of New Bern. The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock in Ocean Lodge. Bible Class Entertained At Recreation Center Mrs. Walter Morris, Mrs. Dan Swindell and Mrs. Louise Guthrie entertained the Young Women's Bible ('lass of the First Methodist Church at the Carteret Recreation Center on Friday evening at 8 p.m. A short program was presented by the hostesses after which re- frcshments of homemade pineapple cake with cold drinks were served, Twenty four members were pie- sent. OBITUARIES Daniel H. Ward Funeral services for Daniel liar gett Ward, 77, beloved Morehead City resident and Sunday school teacher, known as "Uncle Dan," were held Sunday afternoon at First Methodist church, Morehead City. Mr. Ward died at his home at 804 Fisher St., Friday night. He had been ill for some time. The Rev. Lester Tilley officia ted at the service, assisted by the following ministers: the Rev. J. H. Bunn, the Rev. J. C. Griffin, the Rev. W. E. Andercori ahd the Rev. R. T. Willis, Jr. The deceased is survived by one son and four daughters. They are Vincent Ward of Swahsborb, Mrs. Gene Bowen, of Windsor, and Mrs. George Purifoy, Mrs. Mabel Wolfe and Mrs. James Willis, all of More head City. Pallbearers were I. E. Pittman, Henry Guthrie, C. K. Tolson, C. D. Webb, C. II. Freeman and D. D. Freeman. The members bf "Uncle Dan's" Sunday school class at the First Methodist church were honor ary pallbearers. Mr. Ward came to Morehead Ci ty from Swansboro 28 years ago. His wife, Betty Stanley Ward, died last year. YOU CAN BUY A GOOD QUALITY INNERSPRtNG MATTRESS FOR ONLY $35 Minus 910.50 for your old mat. Comfort Innersprlhg Unit Guaranteed By Goo Housekeeping Call or Write REST WELL MATTRESS CO. 2104 Trent Blvd. 2889 New Bern Pickup it Deliver Anywhere DE SURE TO VISIT HElLIG-LEVfflE DURING 2nd AIIIIIVERSARY MOUTH! 5-Piece Breakfast Itoom Suite Consists of a sturdy wood table and four sturdy chairs with an enimel finish. A real bit? during HEILIG LEVINE S 2nd Anniversary Month. Be sure to drop ill! ORLY $188 DOWN lElLIG - : CtiEpIcla Etftte Fnmishers SO. FRONT ST. NEW BERN, N. C ' DIAL IMS . W Deliver Withht A Redlus Of 101 Mile BIOLOGISTS (Continued From Page One) proportion of the shrimp produc tion comes from inland waters and the South Carolina biologist-fishermen think that the shrimp migrate from North Carolina to South Ca rolina In the fall (so 1 in told) and that the N. C. fishermen catch most of them before they get to S. C! When does South Carolina plan to restrict their OUTSIDE shrimping 'to allow the production of small fish to get back to nor mal?" This will be the acid test of their alleged altruism. . . . "I firmly believe," he goes on to say, "(on the basis of sound evidence that other biologists have assembled) that every commprcial species in the sea exhibits a period ic fluctuation in numbers. These cycles are based upon the principal factors of food supply, enemies, and competition among themselves. I do not include man, as what littlfe evidence we ho"e indicates that in most cases the fishing activity of man is so insignificant (in com parison to natural influences) that it has no bearing on the popula tion. "Your article assumes that if the population of a species is going down, there is only one answer: overfishing. (I refer to a commer cial species). In the first place, the fishermen don't know whether or not the population is declining. All thev know .... is that they are catching fewer. DOES THE FACT THAT THEY ARE CATCH ING FEWER OF A SPECIES PROVE THAT THERE AltE FEW ER OUT THERE? If there really are fewer there, does that prove that the fishermen arc t) blame? Could any assumption be more naive than the assumption that every fish the shrimp fishermen "destroy" would grow up into a mature, eating-size fish if the shrimper had not caught it? Or could it be that even as many as one in a thousand would reach maturity if he were not caught? Or if they all survived, how many of them would be caught hy Vir ginia fishermen? Or any fisher men? Tne lisnermen meniseivt-s have no conception of how big the sea is, how insignificant their ac tivities are (in most cases) as com pared to the forces operating in the sea that really control fish populations. "Let us assume," he concludes," in making one final point, that you sow an acre of carrots using seed of unknown germination percent age. The germination is good, and two weeks after they come up there is a carrot plant for each square centimeter. So, you go through your field and pull out carrot plants and throw them away until there is only one plant left in every nine square inches. If you had left them all, you would have gotten no eating-size carrdts (food and competition); if you had removed only half as many as you did, your carrot crop Wduld not have sold very well because they would all have been so small. If someone had come along and accused you of "destroying" car rots, which, if they had been allow ed to reach maturity, would have fed 2j000 people, how seriously would you have taken that critic ism?" With Michigan-raised Eugehe Roelofs, Ohloan Harold Humtn, Louisianian Martin Burkenroadt New Yorker Herbert Prytherch, and Massachusetts-born Al Chest nut, (plus otir native sons) all bio logists arid all residents of this area, a mere journalist "dassent" raise his voice on matters scienti fic. The defense rests. . . . The lumber yield in Oregon during 1947 was sufficient to build more than 400,000 five room hous es. Only $38.88 LEVinE (Continued frrgni Pag One) lofs, A. L. Chestnut ahd Carter Broad. Dr. Roelofsi Dr. Chestnut and Mr. Broad attended these of the American Society of Limnolttgy ahd Oceanography and later Went to Chesapeake Bay Laboratories at Solomons Island, Md., ttt study Its facilities and exchange ideas. Dr. Humm gave a paper on an agar bearing seaweed at the meeting of the Phycological Society. Seeding depleted clam fiats in Maine is th project undertaken jointly by gbvernmeht authorities ahd Workers at the Woods Hole Oceahographic Institution, tumps of marsh sod are being placed on the flats to minimize the effects of tides and allow young clams td burrow. Four million dollars has been al lotted by the government for the study of water pollution; an addi tional five million has been vdted to aid the states in making investi gations and surveys to determine if, and why, their water supply is contaminated either by domestic sewage or through factory Waste. To quote: 'Under the lat Ihe Surgeon General of the Public Health Service, in corporation with other Federal agfenCleS, with. State and interstate water pollution agericies, and with the municipali ties involved, is authorized td make joint investigations and to prepare or adopt comprehensive programs for eliminating or reducing the pol lution of the nation's " water courses." t Does this mean that dii? owrt problem could be considered, and perhaps solved, by experts and through Federal aid? It may be, as our State Health ofice has said, that we are unjustly narried ''the polio state." But what would be a better reason for IdOkihg Into the matter? And, epidemics aside, doesn't a trip along Our own water front at low tide furnish enough evidence that we may "have sonte- thing" here but hot anything that forward-looking citizens and parents of young swimmers Could possibly call desirable? You ought to her Doc Humm, the seaweed-spotter, hold forth on Newfoundland, where the scenery is beautiful beyond description, the land rocky to the pblht of agricul tural barrenness, the people of necessity frugal and sfelf-sufflelent as our early pioneers. He's gdlrig to tell members bf the Morehead City Garden and CIVIC clUb abtttit it, and document his talk with slides, on October 20. Oysterlng gMs Into high gent this week, official sanction ahd all. Happy dredging, boys! The Modern Aladdin Will Light Up Your Home for You! No. there's no magic about it fteddy and all his helpers, e Tide Water folks are right here to help you with your light ing problems, Right ft.ow,-we're in the rmdsf bf the 1948 llghmrtbn campaign. One of the Tide WAter folks will call upon you to help you id prchase the right ntbftto of lamp bulbs for your home of business, it's asy . i your bulbs will be delivered dirtt W your d6dr ji ; No nioney will change hands as you Will be billed for them on your regular service bill, and you will be auro of having an extra bulb when vou nd It. feulhs uanallV buffi put when vou le $ it tfsvo Plentiful sup ply on hand, ORDlKOW- BEE B A KtSTta tZZZl ft Kit TWl KSI ; fitSllABTHA (tdhtlnued From Page One) meetings she would have the op portunity to tell some of her friends wn&t .groceries or supplies she needed during the week and they would order them for her. "I got a telephone about six Weeks ago," she commented hap pily," and for the first time in years I'vtt felt independent. If I wanted anything before 1 Had the phone, I wduld simply have to wait for someone to Come in or until i CoUld go to church.'1 Mr. and Mrs. N. F. feure see that Miss Martha gets to church and Sunday schdol each week, utlnivs who are especially helpful to her are Mrs. John Johnson and Mrs. Lillian Duncan she declared. Last Christmas the Lions club of Morehead City gave her a radio, put more than merely listening to it, it serves as it clock and helps her especially in Cooking. MISS Martha stiehds a great deal of Het time reading magazines in Braille. Braille books can be bor rowed also from the Library of Congress, but writing for them and mailing them back requires the help of someone else and is not done Very frequently. Miss Martha's home Is neat and clean, furnished very simply, and already she's making plans for planting flowers In next year's garden. TRAHSf ERS (Continued From Page One) td Paul Taber Meyers, wife, $1000; Bartfbrd T. Vick, et-ai to Annie A. Correli, $100; Atlantic Beach, Inc. to Frank W. Eatman, wife, $100; J. S. Bmithi Sr.j wife to J. S. Smithi Jr., wife, $1; J. E. English, wife to Sybil N. Nicholas, Husband Joseph, $100; William B. Norman. Wife to Michael Phtlman Holowiti, wife, $100 W. C. Matthews, wife to Steve ttoberts, wife, $10. BEAUFORT TOWNSHIP Jdhn S. Parrot, wife td John S. Parrott, Jhi wife, $i0d; Claud Mar tin, wife to D. C. Martin, wife, $100: G. W. Huntley, wife to John F. Longestt wife, $100; Blohdie Alene Welker to Harvey A. Wcl ker, $100; Raymond Dickinson to John P. Butler, wife, $10; William Dallas Blake, Wife to L. H. Smith, wife, $100; George E. Carraway, wife to George W. Huntley, Jr., $100; Harry E. tilllikin. wife to G. W. Huntley, $10; Rosa D. Chadwick to G. W. Huntley, $10; Geo. W. Huntley, wife to Nellie L. Down urn, $10. STRAITS TOWNSHIP Guy C. Gllllkin to Josephine Gllllkin; $1. SMYRNA TOWNSHIP . Abbie Lewis to Stanley B. Gold en, wife, $100; L. L. Simpson, wife td R. C. LeWis, $10. SIGHT COSTS MORE THAH LIGHT ItbTARIANS (Continued From Page One) ieople who come here don't like the water, arid this fact is retard ing the development of the com munity, he charged. "We need more money for health services," Dr. Ennett frank ly told the Rotarians, "ahd we cah nbt expect to get it from the cbiln ty." Because the need is very general throughout the state, he said that the health officer is trying to get increased state aid for health de partments in the amount of $120, 000. He asked for local suoport for passage of state legislation to accomplish this. The Carteret county health de partment now has an annual bud get of $21,000, Dr. Ennett stated, of which $3,040 is received from the state. "We need an ndditional $ld,000 from the state," he re marked. He said he had nothing but praise for the Work Of the county commissioners and could not expect any more money from the county. Outlining the needs for addition- VOICE Inslf uclion I am scheduling a limited num ber of voice instruction periods for beginning and elementary voice pupils opehing Oct. 1. For details and reservation Phone M 9626 Ruth Webb Bailey SOPRANO Who has the new Speidel fiesta Watchbracetet ? ave the new 5PfDEL .a it's trie ( band on . (W 1 wot fm ,1 "mmMMT 1 Do we seem excited? Well we are . . . about the new, bolJ as a-tango SPEIDEL watchbracelct . . . perfect for giving a new look to any lady's watch! Here's sim plicity, casual smartness, convenience! And you can put it on your watch in a jiffy ! EARLY JEWELERS " "Across From Western Union" " . Arendell Si. 43 WATT BULB C NEW LAMPS ) I FOR OLD! J MWAtlBUWSy..;. M l ISO ttAtt fcULti lj rel txtlsftta .M Sales 11 03 Total $.93 tttSbAY, OCTOBER t, lMt -,1 a) nursing and health ervlcei lo school children. Dr. '.Ennett arts- I wered the question 01 a itotanan as to what services are now being rendered. , The nurses conduct examlna- f ! tiohs for minor diseases such as ,1 pediculosis (parasites in the hair), scabies (itch) and impetigo sores when school resumes after the summer and Christmas holidays. The health doctor and the nurses give the children medical exami nations twice In their schddl life time, once in the first grade and onCe in the fourth grade. Unless a child In another grade is specif ically referred to the health au thorities for attehtibn, this is the extent of public health service now available to school children, Dr. Ennett said. What is especially needed is follow-up work by the nurses after therapy has been prescribed, de clared the health officer. The Danube River is called the Donau by the Germahs, the Dunaj by the Czechs, the Dutta by the Hungarians, the Dunav by Yugos lavs and Bulgarians, the DuharCa by the Romanians and the Dunai by the Russians. Ask for nzfjr I -j Fiesta IVatohbrac ICG"' - 1 13.50 (Federal Tai IncluJcd) with A SptiJtlSanc! To match vour yellow, hink or whin gold watch, $ 1 1 . 50 (Federal tax included) woreneaa my . 5 I i-it It ' .ji:i ! Iilt lol iM l!i i l tlf. ii'if In otln .no f h' ": Hit l?. not ill ' re uilT ' li n i.i in i in i ri il tol'l it. Ihll, , tf" It, ; lu 1 i.l I i.l ill ill. 'I 1 lil'i iv i i it . i'i iijiI Pi'l- V. ininf ll V lnr U bun Itllri ,'iM M i'lrtt not M : n;i.t n M mV ,iiq !. 01 ) ,Tt V! net nim not Trt I nt lad inf. a Tl'jl h3 o3 bH 1 ": ilfiL iuq nH ,T. Kifi I 91 ill " t 'll . JI' ni vit .wt In i I'M i : -i
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1948, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75