Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Jan. 24, 1950, edition 1 / Page 4
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<iH nrefjeab fflrtg JNcfns <rt him Koelofi. Sodctr Ullw * timi M-Hf-7 Mr. and Mrs. John Smithson of Holly Ridge spent last weekend in town. Mrs. Berths Stalling*, Mrs. Ben Wad*, and Jack Stallings spent Saturday In New Bern. Warren Patrick, and H. F. Lind say returned from California Sat urday. Mrs. Paul Branch spent last week in Wilmington and Morgan ton, where she visited Judge and Mrs. Earl Franklin. Mr. Branch spent the week in Jacksonville, N. C., on business, and joined Mrs. Branch in Wilmington, Sunday, when they returned to Morehead City. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Monk of Fsrmville. spent the weekend in town. Mrs Ruth McRackan and daugh ter, Bobbie, of Scotland Neck, spent the weekend with Mrs. L. L. i-eary. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bell and ' sors. and Mrs Elbert Chadwick and Miss Marie Willis spent Sun day in Beulaville, where Mrs. Bell's grandmother, Mrs. L. T. Thigpcn was celebrating her 74th birthday. Mrs. Jack Styron and Miss Mary Frances Pittman spent Thursday in Goldsboro. T/Sgt. and Mrs. C. H. Hamilton 2nd daughter, Charla, and Mrs. A. J. Rickey of Quantico, Va., were callers this weekend of M/Sgt. and Mrs. George Westerlind. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Morrill mot ored to Rocky Mount, Sunday. From there Mrs. Morrill will trav el to Concord. N. H., to spend some time with her son and his family, the Rev. and Mrs. C. L. j Morrill and daughter, Nancy Lou. i G. E. Sanderson spent Thursday in Goldsboro. GUARANTEED ELECTRICAL REPAIRS Every repair job we handle ? we guaran tee! Depend on us for the best electrical repair work in towti . . . expertly done by our licensed elec tricians. We alio have second hand and rebuilt elec ' trie appliances for? sale at the lowest possible prices. * REPAIR . . . FOR LONGER WEAR UNIVERSAL BLANCHARD'S ELECTRIC SERVICE Arendell St. M-7S71 MOREHEAD CITY % Mr*. Stamey Dtvif til confined to her ham* over the weekend with a cold. Jerry Anne Guthrie, ? student it King's Butineu college, .ipent the weekend at home. Urs. Thomat Ogleiby and Don ald and Patty, and Jam*a Smith returned from Savannah, Ga? Tuesday. Mrs. Smith remained with her mother, Mrt. Fred Sand era, who is recovering from a maj or operation there. Mr. and Mri. Joe Williama and Mr. and Mrs. John Williams spent the weekend in Stacy, with Mr. ind Mri. Weldon Fulcher. The Rev. and Mrt. W. A. Lam beth and daughter, Elitabeth, are spending a few daya in High Point and Greensboro. Dr. and Mrs. H. Fleming Fuller of Kinston, were weekend guesta of Mr. and Mrs. George McNeill. C. B. Wade and DuMy Wade spent last Monday and Tuesday in Raleigh and Zebulon. Mr. and Mrs. Tazewell Eure of Gatesville, spent some time this past weekend with Dr. arid Mrs. D. J. Eure. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Glover and family are visiting at her home in Miami, Fla. Mrs. L. F. Sollee of Wilmington, spent the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Hatcher. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cooper re turned Thursday from Miami, Fla., and Havana, Cuba where they had spent the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Pittman and Mrs. Jack Styron left Friday to spend a week with the Pittman's daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bradley in Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. James B. Macy, Jr., spent Thursday in New Bern. Miss Elsie Long and Mrs. James B. Macy, Sr., spent Thursday in Goldsboro. Attending the New Bern Dis trict Missionary Institute meet ing in Kinston at the Queen Street Methodist church Tuesday were the Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Til lay Mrs. Ben F. Mrs. Henry Jatk son, Mrt- D. G. Bell, Mrs. E. R. Swindell, Mrs. C. N. Bennett and Mrs. W. L Derrickson Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Pittman of Wilson, spent the weekend at the Bogue Sound club. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wain wright and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moran left Monday to attend a Li on's Club convention in Goldsboro. Mrs. Fred Sanders. whose daughters arc Mrs. Thomas Ogles by and Mrs. James Smith ot More head City, has left the Telfair hos pital in Savannah, Ga., where she recently underwent an operation. Miss Ida Mae Willi* left Mon day for Miami, Fla., where she will visit for several weeks. Miss Florence Hodge has moved from Marshallberg to make her home hex. . . Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Humphrey of Richlands spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Free man. The Freeman's drove to Richlands and brought the Hum phreys here and then took them back to Richlands Sunday. Dom Femia and daughter Joyte, left Sunday for Meriden, Conn. Mr. Femia went on business and also to visit his parents, Mr. and ' Mrs. John Femia. Duffy Paul, a student it Louis burg college, spent' the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Paul. His friend, Jlmmie Suggs froth Louisburg college, ac companied him. Board to Entertain State Officer at Supper Thursday visit of Itn E. M. Ander son, >Ut? president of the Federa tion of Woman's clubs, will be pre ceded by i (upper at 6:46 Thurs day night at the Jefferson rest surant. Members of the executive board of the Morehead City Wo man'a elub will be preaent. Following the aupper, which will be attended by 20 officers of the various departmenta, Mrs. An derson will speak at the annual winter meeting at I o'clock at the civic center. She will be intro duced by Mrs. J. W. Jackson. At the conclusion of the meet ing refreshments will be served. Mrs. Anderson is flying here from her home in Weat Jeffer son. She will return Friday, fol lowing a trip in the morning to points of interest throughout the county. The tour will be conducted by Mrs. D. G. Bell, president of the Woman's club, and other of ficer*. I Mrs. Chalk Entertains Bridge Club Thursday Mrs. S. A. Chalk, jr., enter tained her brid(e club Thursday afternoon. Quests aside from club members, were lira. Bud Dixon, Mrs. Richsrd Price, Mrs. Carl Nel soh, Mrs. Arthur LaMontagne, Mrs. Robert Freeman, and Mrs. Henry Hanson. Mrs. Price won high score, Mrs. Carl Nelson, second high and Mrs ..6 D. Hatcher low. The hostess served hot pine apple egg nog, small sandwiches and cocoanut meringue cookies. Eure's Hosts Thursday To Couples Bridge Club Mrs. Ben F. Royal was a guest when Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Eure entertained their bridge club Thursday night. At the close of play, Mrs. A. B. Roberts, was high scorer, George Ball, second, Mrs. George Ball, low. and Mrs. George Wallace won slam prize. The hostess served salted nuts and lemon cheese cake with cof fee. Miss Sara Boyd Hostess To Bridge Club Tuesday Miss Edith Davis was special guest when Miss Sara Boyd enter tained her bridge club at her home on Crab Point Tuesday nirht. Miss Dorothy Harrell won high score and Miss Mary Frances Pitt man, aecoad. ^ The hostess served roasted re cans during play, and homemade fresh cocoanut cake and cokes at th4 end of progressions. Mrs. Frank Moran Hostess i At Bridge Party Friday Mrs. Frank Moran entertained 1 five tables of bridge Tuesday night in her home on Arendell street. The tables were centered with bud vases of carnation and chry santhemums, which were later glv en for high prises. The guests who scored high were Mrs. S. J. Rabon, Mrs. Jim Moran, Mrs. R. C. Jones, Mrs. Frank SwindeU, and Mrs. Herman Guthrie. Low scorers who were consoled with note pap er were Mrs. Robert Laughton. Mrs. Jack Morgan, Mrs. Owight McRackan, Mrs. A. H. McDonald fnd Miss Charlotte Guthrie. The hostess served cocoanut cake ana ice cream, with coffee. Methodist Women Discuss Plans For Sunday School The Board of Christian Educa tion of the First Methodist church held Its first meeting of the year Friday night in the home of Mrs. C. N. Bennett. Mrs. R. W. Taylor chairman, prealdea. Plana were diaevaetd for the advancement of the Sunday school during the com ing year. Following a business session the hostess served sandwiches, salted nuts, cookies and cokes. Miss Hsttie Smithson spent the weekend in Holly Ridge. ESPECIALLY FOB THE "KITCHEN KOXCEBT" 9:05 MOtMDKS ? MONDAY THIU SATUBDAY BAY CDNNDIS ? Master of Cmntafcs MUSIC ? NEWS FOR WOMEN ? RECIPES ? HOUSEHOLD HINTS BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS RATUUNQ _ ?" ' * THE WtMAB OF Tit WEB QUIZ ~ WMBL Ob Tmt DM j . ; ? -it - ? >w.t? m, r rr.Y Vo mr CMIj T?day Junior and His Money By DAVID TAYLOR HAKKE AP Newsfeatures Sooner or later every child must learn to make fail' own decisions in Imndllng money. But parenta oft in (ail to realize that the handling of money ia a thing that has to be earned, says Professor Ralph H. 3jemann. A noted authority on the influ mce of culture and community ipon the school-age child. Dr. OJe nann is associate professor in the owi University Child Welfare lesearch Station. Writing in Na ional Parent-Teacher in an article uititled "Allowance for Grqwth," le says: "The ability to use money must >e acquired. No child is born with t. Furthermore, the learning is tot a simple matter. It does not ake place by itself, and it is a ong process. It isn t enough for the child to earn that five pennies make a lickel, two nickles a dime, ten limes a dollar and so on. ... It neam that the child has to learn chat choices will help him in the ong run. Whether he will buy nore hot dogs and popcorn than te needs to satisfy his hunger, or [o without a new pair of socks or vhat we adults call 'decent' shoes, lepends greatly upon what he ?imself feels will help him most." Learning the use of money is nuch like other kinds of learning. { ou can read all about it. as an idult, but it takes actual doing to [et the most out of anything. The :hild is equally dependent on ex lerience. In other words, says Dr. )jemann, all children need money if their own as an "allowance for [rowth." The child may get his money ;ither by working for it, through in allowance, or both. The import int point is that the money come n fairly regularly, especially at he start. Furthermore, junior nust do the managing. He must lecide how the money is to be ipent. It will not help him to orm judgments and make deci iions if someone tells him that he s to use ten cents for candy, ten rents for Sunday school, fifteen rents for a movie, and so on. The leciding has to be done by junior limself, says Dr. Ojemann. But suppose Junior makes fool sh purchases? What can we, as rnrents, do then? When a child :ontinually spends his money in i way that doesn't help him, there ire reasons, says Professor Oje nann. It is our business to know vhat those reasons are. Does the rhild feel inadequate, insecure, or leprived of a reasonable chance? Another important point is that ;he child who manages his own noney must suffer the logical :onsequences of unwise spending. If he should exhaust his funds be fore his next allowance, supplying him at random with additional lunds may defeat the whole sys tem of training. Above all, It will help both the parents and the child if we realize Family Dinner Parly Honors Hugh Farrior Mrs. A. B. Vick entertained at a family dinner Sunday at 1 o' clock, honoring her father, Hugh Farrior, on the occasion of his 7Sth birthday. The dining table was laid with a handmade linen cloth, with a centerpiece of Japa nese quince and white candles on either side. Those attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jernlgan and daughter, Lottie, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ballinger and son, Ray, all of Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Forbes, Jr., and son, Charles III, of Greenville, Mrs. Inez Temple of Wilson, Miss Louise Farrior and Mits Donnie Wiggins of Golds boro, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Farrior, Jr., and sons Bill and Jack of Newport, Miss Jean Farrior, a stu dent at ECTC, and Mr. and Mrs. Gibb Farrior, and daughter, Shir ley, of Morehead City. that learning to handle Money is not i iimple nutter for anyone. It involve! the very difficult prob lem of learning to judge and to recognize value*. The actual prac tice obtained from handling mon ey or earning it or both, the guid ance that comes from an intelli gent family coitncil, arid the fur ther guidance of heart-to-heart, talks with his parents ? these are one of the birthrights of every child. The task is not easy, but It is very important. It can be done. Students to Take PartinPnMic Speaking Contest ? The North Carolina Bankers as sociation in cooperation with agri culture workers are sponsoring a public speaking contest for high School students. A1 Stinson, assistant county agent, announced yesterday that the topic of speeches for this con test is "The Social Aspects of Soil Wastage." The winner in Carteret county will compete with winners in other counties of group III of the Bankers association. First place winner in this group will re ceive a $50 bond, and second- place winner $25. State prizes will be $400 in bonds .for first place, $100 in bonds for second and $50 in bonds for third. Any student from grades 0 through 12 is eligible to compete, Mr. Stinson said. He must write his own speech which should be no more than 12 minutes in length. He will be judged on organization and content of his talk, correct English, poise, and expression. It is required that each con testant attend a supervised tour to observe the effects of misused land. Tentative dates for the contost are as follows: schools March 3, county contests March 10, sub group contests March 14, group contests March 14, and the final contest in Raleigh March 24. Students "who are interested should contact their English teach er or Mr. Stinson. Home Demonstration Council to Meet Today The county council of home demonstration clubs will meet at 2:30 this afternoon in the home agent's office. County pro ject leaders, committee chairmen and all officers will attend. At 7:30 Tuesday night the Rus sell's Creek home demonstration club will meet at the home of Mrs. C. S. Rogers. Two clubs will meet the following day, Wednesday. The Camp Glenn group will meet at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Abbott Mor ris and Mrs. Rosa Lee Davis, Da vis, will be hostess ts the Williaton club at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Walter Whitley will enter tain the Wildwood club at 2:30 Thursday afternoon. The demon stration at all meetings will b< "The Correct Way to Conduct a Home Demonstration Club Meet ing." No Sunday! Off In India NEW DELHI? (API? A, Chris tian member of the Indian con stituent assembly characterized as "the tyranny of the majority" ? proposal to hoki the session on a Sunday. Mrs. Annie Mascarene of Travancore said Sundays were meant for going to church. As sembly President Rajendra Prasad fixed the time of the session to suit the convenience of church goers. $0io ?a nor '3.40 V. Quart i ? Itaa BBSS" nwsssRAMirsw OtAlM YORK* M. T. Members Shrimp . CoflmussioD Meet Group Requests Publication on Findings oi Shrimp Surrey An infbMUl disctirtlon was held affldttg metnbers of the fhrimp * coramiuion who attended the re- I cent meeting at the Institute of c Fisheries Research to lay out the t program of the Albatross. f William A. Ellison, Jr., director ' of the institute, Was asked to give consideration to publication of the findings of the shrimp wrvey. This publication is to be in perm anent iorta and illustrated with charts, graphs and maps. The creation of the shrimp commission was an act of the 1M7 general assembly which appropri ated funds for the - investigation. The members of the cimmlssion were appointed by the department of conservation and development. Dr. Harden F. Taylor of New York was selected by the commission as executive director, fnd Mr. El lison as field director. Carter Broad joined the scientific staff of the commission in March of 1948 and has carried on the field work. Mr. Ellison told commission members that the shrimp survey is about complete and that the final report U being prepared. He told the group that although none of the shrimp commission's funds had been spent on the inland water shrimp investigations, the data developed by these studies is a necessary part of the general shrimp picture of the state and disclosed that in writing the final report, he proposes to use these data for a clarification of the general picture. Immediately following the ser ies of discussions Monday at the Institute of Fisheries Research, the scientists and vessel owners were the luncheon guests of the captain and scientists of the Alba tross. Those present were Captain Sty ron, Garland Fulcher of Oriental, Clayton Fulcher of Atlantic, Sher iff Gehrmann Holland of Beaufort, Earl Holton of Vandemere, Mr. William Wells of Southport, R. J. Hudson of Vandemere, Mr. Hardee of Southport. Clyde Potter of Belhaven, who was one of the delegates to the meeting, sent his regrets by tele gram but assured the group of his interest Scientists who attended were the following: Clinton E. Atkin son, Chief, Middle and South At lMltlc Fishery Investigations of Fish and Wildlife Service in over all charge of Albatross III exped dition. Tom Odom, Bingham ' ' )ceanographic Laboratory of Yale Jniversity, Ed Hollia of Fish and Wildlife Service, Raymond ftull ?r of Fish and Wildlife Service, 3ean Bumpus of the Woods Hole feeanographlc institution, Don howell, Fish Engineer, Richard iayles of Fish and Wildlife S?r '"*? J ? Dr. E. W. Roelofs, Dr. A. F Chestnut, and A. Carter Broad of he Institute of Fisheries Re earch. Mr. Ellison commented that he vas well - pleased with the meet ng and that with the combination if practical knowledge and scien ific talent represented in the [roup, a large amount of scientif c and technical knowledge with a ??? - - ' II ?' Hi i? ii ? \ British Build Mo?t Ships 1 LONDON? iAP) ? Lloyd's R eg- j islcr ?{ Shipping disclosed that British shipyards are building nearly as many vessels as all the i rest of the world put together j Figures for September 30 show^jl.J that the tonnage under . onstruc tion in Britain totalled 2,095^1t,_ tons, while all other countries (with the exception <St Russian had 2,512,522 tons abuilding. _ Most of the Indian Totem Poles. 1 Still stand in the northwest are less than 100 years old. practical slant will be assured from the activities of the Alba tross. Is This Your Dream Home? Columbia x| IMU1 NOuaC front section of the kitch en. The location of the windows in the airy work ing and eating room as sures cross ventilation and light as well as an un cluttered three-way view of the front, side and rear yards. The kitchen of The Co lumbia is also convenient to the front door. A door in the rear hall connects, the kitchen to the center bedroom. THE COLUMBIA is a compact, one-story family home. It has 3-bedrooms with a spacious liv ing room with a fireplace at one end and a modern kitchen dinette combination. The plan of The Columbia calls for frame construction with wide siding, a low-pitched hip roof and wide overhanging eaves. The cabineted kitchen has the work area in the rear. The roomy dinette area is in the Wardrobe closets are built in to every one of the three bed rooms. Handy coat closets are. provided at both the front and rear entrances. There is a large general storage closet in the bedroom hall and a linen cab inet in the bathroom. The main body of The Colum bia is 28 feet by 40 feet with 1006 square feet and a volume of 19,756 cubic feet. We have the most complete selection of plans for Ideal small homes in this area, plus the materials to make them to your specifications. We also are ready to help you modernize and repair your present home. HUNTLEY'S n BEAUFORT N. C. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS 1 PER CENT INTEREST WILL BE ADDED TO 1949 TAXES FEBRUARY 1 PAT DURING THIS NORTH TO AVOID THE INTEREST CHARGE 1 0. MOORE CARTERET COUHTY TAX COLLECTOR
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1950, edition 1
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