Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Dec. 24, 1948, edition 1 / Page 10
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CAtmZT COUNTY KXWS-TES2A, M021A1 CITT AND MAOTORT. N. C FRIDAY, DECEMBER S4, 1MI FA&ETwO t ll 1 f 16 Doctors Attend December Heeling Of County Society Sixteen members of the Carteret County Medical society and mem bers of the board of health at tended the recent meeting of the society at which state medical of ficers spoke. Members of the board of health 1 who were present were George W. Dill, Jr., mayor of Morhead City, L. W. Hassell, mayor of Beaufort, Jaul Jones, Dr. F. E. Hyde, Beau fort, II. L. .Toslyn, Dr. J. Darden Eure, and Dr. K. P. B. Bonner, Morehead City. Special guests and speakers were Dr. J. W. Roy Norton, state health officer, Dr. J. F. Robertson, presi dent of the North Carolina Medical society, and D. L. Ward and John D. Lnrkin, senators from the state's seventh senatorial district. County doctors who attended in addition to the above, were the fol lowing: M. B. Morey, J. W. Morris, president of the society, B. F. Roy al. S, W. Thompson. S. W. Hatcher, Manley Mason, Luther Fulcher, C. S. Maxwell, L. VV. Moore, Theo dore Salter, John Way, N. Thomas Ennett. and I T. Meyer. Dr. Norton, in his address, ad vocated the broadening of the pub lic health program and discussed his request for increased appropria tions from the state. He expressed the opinion that with their small sources of reve nue the counties had about reach ed their limit in the support of public health work and that the state was not assuming its proper proportion of the cost of public health. Senators Ward and I.arkins. in brief comments, agreed whole heartedly with Dr. Norton that the state was not doing its part in the support of the health budget. Dr. Robertson discussed the ef forts of the present federal admin istration to "socialize medicine, stating that it would cost annually fifteen billion dollars: that it Would tend to lower the standard ol the practice of medicine; that it would destroy the personal re lationship now existing between the doctor and patient. Dr. John W. Morris, president of the county society, expressed the opinion that the medical profes sion should put aside some of its modesty and timidity and partici pate more largely in public life. particularly in the hp I Is of the gen eral assembly. In this way, he con tinued, legislators would have guid ance in the enactment of laws af fecting the health of the whole people. The program was in charge of Dr. N. Thomas Ennett. Carteret county health officer who present ed the speakers. i mii nnnw -in tmj,-n i Who's the Hollywood Actress VJb Wffl Win Ihe 1948 Coveted Oscar? DON'T BE A SOCIAL MENACE. . . . If you must break a din ner engagement, don't wait until ihe last minute, after your hostess has made preparations. By Gene Handsaker HOLLYWOOD Well, I've now seen all live mosmiscussea femi nine starring performances in 1948. Far's I'm concerned they can call off the balloting for next spring's Oscar awards. It's Jane Wyman in a walk. As a deaf mute in "Johnny Be linda," she left me speecniess, too. Other feminine performances equally sure to be nominated and wny, according to my crystal ball, they won't win: Irene Dunne in "I Remember Mama." A grand performance but now dimmed somewhat by inter vening months. Barbara Stanwyck in "Sorry, Wrong Number." A peachy por trayal of a spoiled, selfish, neu rotic woman who almost deserves the violent fate awaiting her. Miss Wyman's role, on the other hand, is 1,000 per cent sympathetic. That's bound to sway votes. Innrid Bergman in "Joan of Gloucester, Saturday night. Mrs. W. D. Pake, who has been spending some time in R;c!:y Mount with her mother. Mrs. Mny Matthews, returned home Thurs day afternoon. Master Craig Smites is on the sick list at this time. We sincere ly hope the little fellow will soon be well and able to lie out for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wade of Morehead City. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Wade, Mrs. Jane l'iner and Mrs Madaline Wade, of Williston, vis ited Mrs. 11. R. Chadwick Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs E. T. l'iner and daughter, Annie, visited Mr. Fill er's mother Sunday night. The Christmas entertainment, with a tree and Santa Clans, was held at the Methodist church here Sunday night. A large crowd at tended and reported a very nice time. Ch istmas is coming do you hear? The very best time of the ye?r. With rollicking fun, the play has begun, Christmas is coming do you bear? Are." Fine, but too icily devoted; not warm and human enough. Left me cold. Olivia de Havllland In The Snake Pit." Superb depiction of an insine woman which la Just the trouble. Picture is excellent but gives you the creeps. Besides, the Academy's approximately 2,- 000 voters will remember that Olivia already has one Oscar. So has Miss Bergman. - Spread em around, they may decide. The best mala starring perform ance is a cinch to be Laurence Olivier's in "Hamlet." Other prob ably nominees: John Wayne in "Red River," Lew Ayres in "John ny Belinda," Richard Wldmark in "Street With No Name," -Montgomery Clift in "The Search." My other nominations and you may fire when ready: Best picture: "Johnny Belinda," "Hamlet," "Red River," "The Nak ed City," "Sitting Pretty." Best male supporting perform ance (a tough category; they're all swell): Charles Bickford in 'John ny Belinda," Walter s Huston in "Treasure of the Sierra Madre," Clifton Webb in "Sitting Pretty," Edmund Gwenn in "Apartment for Peggy," Oscar Homolka in "I Re member Mama."; Best supporting actress: Agnes Moorehead in "Johnny Belinda," Claire Trevor in "Key Largo," El- sa Lancaster in "The Big Clock," Eve Arden in "One Touch of Ven us," Joan Chandler in "Hope." The Reformed Church in Ameri ca was founded by colonists from the Netherlands, the first settlers of New York and New Jersey, . Fireman Rescues Child ... Trapped in Sewer al Base Jimmy Tomlinson, two -yearold son of Sgt. and Mrs. A. F. Tomlin son, Cherry Point, narrowly es caped being smothered Tuesday morning when he was trapped in a sewage line while playing near his home in Married Enlisted Men's quarters. .. Upon hearing his cries, Mrs. J. H. Swindell, a neighbor, called the station fire department and a res cue crew was atspaicnea immed iately. When the firemen reached the scene, they found the opening to the sewer was so small that, no normil-sized man could enter "t unharmed after his narrow escape. Kermlt "Shrimp" Brinkley, the department's smallest man, was called upon to go into the sewer. A rope was tied around his waist and he crawled in and rescued the 1 boy,. ''. '-. The Tomlinson child was carried to his home and ( doctor was sum moned. Mrs. Tomlinson reported later that the child was apparently Fire department officials said that, if it had not been for Brink ley being so small, it would ht e had no way to save the child. " The job of providing Americans with their current diets requires the facilities of more than 50,000 food processors. SMYRNA Ada Rehan, famed American actress who died in l'U6. was born in Limerick, Ireland, and her real name was Crchan. In many places, species of rhu barb are cultivated as shrubs for their handsome foliage, instead of as food or medicine. WELDOII'S JEWELER Arendell St. Morehead City. Dec. 21. Mrs. Lizzie Wallace, of Morehead City visited Mrs. Maggie Hancock Sunday morning. Miss Annie Moore Piner, of Marshallberg and Henderson, and father, Mr. E. T. Piner visited her grandmother Saturdav night. ' Reverend Harrell filled his reg uhir appointment at the Methodist church here Sunday morning and veiled some sick folks here after services. Mr. Thomas Wilson, of Marshall berg and State College, visited friends here Sunday afternoon. jMr. and Mrs. George Adams, Jr., of Morehead City, visited Mrs. Adams' parents and grandmother Saturday night. Mrs. Earl Davis, after being sick for some time, we are glad to say, Is able to be out again. iThe Woman's Society of Chris tian service met Thursday night with Mrs. William Tyler, uite a , number of members were present mid all enjoyed the evening. iMr. Harry Osborne Moore, of Marshall berg visited friends here Sunday morning. Mrs. Hugh Willis visited at the inline of Miss Josie Pigott, at it . WITH ( 'BEST WISHES FOR CHRISTMAS AND THE NEW. YEAR V I 7 Efciur's Front Street ' BEAUFORT CO. V ' ' y$Pt t ' : ' r if I v. CI V-i ' Deck the tree with boughs of jolly good spirits . . . tinsel bright as the faces of little ones on Christmas morning . . . ornaments reflecting happiness, Joy, peace on earth - good will to all men. We sincerely wish you all the joys and happiness of the season and a Wonderful New .Year to come, r LtVIDE Complete Horns Fnrnishtrs SO. FRONT ST. NEW BERN, N. C DIAL 4W3 We Deliver Within A Radlm Of 1M Miles gnt whhet Tor a vtry ittwrf , and oyovt inristmas ana a y happy and prosperous New Tear., . . , for a joyoua YuletiJe celebration and a New Year overflowing with all good things for you and yours. Early Jeweler Arendell Si. Morehead City ' ' ' - - "' - - 'i L .ilLo t fj to oil whose hiendihip we w I ' therhh to much ... V '-' ' A Merry Chrhtmas -vi f X 'S.JS 1 A Happy Now Year V&W U ' s-V t W' IV MM MM At M IF New Bern N. C. 1 f Sfryi 4'5?J :x3k' MMd f rl AND ESPECIALLY TO YOU , W' 1 B. A. BELL 1" 1 p Your Jewelfer Since 1910 1 im f TrenlSl. Beaufort 1 XI ; THE DRESS SHOP WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE Dial M 453-1 Arenden St. MOREHEAD CITY p.$x ,iXJ' XC WmM One of the teal pleasure of Christmas I is the genuine joy of wishing happiness V y y and good health to our many friends. Vtl TtCS ot 'f "T?: ' Jt " v
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Dec. 24, 1948, edition 1
10
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