Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Dec. 21, 1951, edition 1 / Page 2
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<IHorel]eah City jSoctal ^efas Mn. Aleuc Hill, Society Editor Phone 6-4175 Mrs. Edward J. Piemen of Phila wndibWrK arrivf Saturday to {P*nd 'he <-hrislmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Mills - leave S.IlL Jim Morrt" will ( , Sunday for Winston Salem ??S7m h?!idavs with their son, Jim, jr., and family. "r, and Mrs I- A. Eakin, jr., and son l.oren will leave Saturday to 1^1 n- v chris,m?s holidays in I.ake H orth, Fla. While (here thev will attend a family reunion on 6<Mh ^ Hrf X co,,'bra"' II"' 2?'" w^d't'R anniversary of Dr Kakins parents, Mr. and Mrs. U A. takin, sr. Billie Oglesby admitted to Morehead l ity hospital Sunday for an appendectomy. Mrs. E c. Mottern and children flew in from Bermuda Saturday w w her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Guthrie. Mrs. Mottern's husband, l.t. Col. Mottern, will fly here this weekend to spend the Christmas holidays. Mr and Mrs. Robert Seamon and daughter, Betty I,ou, spent Monday in Rocky Mount. lni'rSi C\.K < lon" of Ind'anapoIis, Ind. Is home for the Christmas holidays with her mother, Mrs Frank Staton. Mr. Clontz will be here this weekend. Miss Lee Could, R. N? flew last Wednesday to Hollywood. Cal af ? a" wppk visil with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gould. Mrs J. F. Giddens was discharg ed from Morehead City hospital Wednesday following treatment. ( pi. and Mrs. Eugene Buche and son will spend the Christmas holi ?nay* y,s',,n>; fr,'ends and relatives in Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Ann Mills will arrive Friday davTJiiihi Y?, k Spend ,h<' h,,|i MTU,, par,'n,s' Mr ;,n<l Mrs M. T. Mills. Mrs. Braxton Hall was diseharg V,, ,?"',,1,1"?1 ri,y hospital fnday after receiving treatment. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Conner, ir in |,<fJS Ro?el' an<l Allan, ill, left Briday to visit Mr. Con ners parents in Iluntsville, Ala. Mr and Mrs E. G. McKinley and turn C S,'>aViC 8nd Ka,hv Wi" tuin Sunday from a few days' visit in Kannapolis. Lee B. Parker will arrive Satur day from Washington, D c i0 spend the Christmas holidays with ^parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Par Mr. and Mrs. Warren Styron and children, Linda and David will Mrs s, <ihris'mas holidays with Mrs. Styron s parents, Mr. and Mrs Mercer, in Charleston, S. C. *r' a"d Mrs- Edward Swindell and children, Wallace and Edward, jr., of ( ameron. La., arrived Wed nesday to spend the holidays with Mrs. Richard Swindell. Donald Davis is at home from the University of North Carolina to spend the holidays with his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. (lowland and children, Konald. Mary Ruth, and Patricia, left Wednesday to spend two weeks in Miami, Fla., visiting Mrs. (lowland's mother, Mrs. N. L. i.ewis. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Barnwell of Norfolk were recent visitors at the E. C. Willis home. Miss Virginia Howard, who is attending model school in New York, will spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hoggard. Mr. and Mrs. Duffy Lee Paul of Wichita Falls, Tex., and Vernon .Paul, jr.. rf Miami, will spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Ver non Paul, parents of Duffy Lee and Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. I lines of Lake Charles, La., are spending the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Mines' father and family, the II. F. Lindsays. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Deyo and Jane Stroud will leave tomorrow for Miami, Fla., where they will spend the holidays. Mrs. Cecil Stroud and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kellogg spent Wednes day in New Bern. Mrs. Blanche Snell left yesterday to spend the holidays in Elizabeth City. Mrs. Winfield Webb will visit her son. Tom Webb and family in Johnson City, Tcnn., for the holi days. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morgan and children and Mr. Dave Freeman will spend the holidays in St. Petersburg, Fla., visiting Mrs. Mor gan's sister, Miss Sally Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Joyncr and son. Bobbie, will leave tomorrow io spend the holidays in Baltimore with Mrs. Joyncr's mother, Mrs. U. R. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Barrett and son, Bobbie, of Farmville spent Sunday with Mrs. A. 11. Joyncr. Phillip Crow of Columbia. South Carolina, will arrive today to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Crow. Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Wade and daughter of Goldsboro are here to spend the Christmas holidays with the C. B. Wades. Ten children froi* the Kennedy home will spend the Christmas holidays in various homes of the members of the First Baptist church. They are Betty Wright, Ellen Wright, Addic Norvell, Bar bara Glazier, Sammy Glazier, Ar lene Harris, Raymond Harris, Ray mond Pridgen, David Pridgen and Randolph Pridgen. Shirley Willis arrived yesterday from Flora McDonald college to spend the holidays with friends and relatives. Farmers Set Cabbage R. M. Williams, farm agent, re ported yesterday that several farm ers in the eastern part of the coun ty have set early cabbage. Calendar of Events TODAY 7:30 p.m.? Carol sing. Core Creek church. 8 30 p.m.? Elks Christmas party at lodge, Arendell St., Morehead City. 8:30 p.m. ? Carol Sing, Morehead City post office. SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. ? Turkey shoot, New port Tractor and Equipment co., Newport. 7 p.m.? Christmas pageant. Bap tist church, Davis. Davis - Jones Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Jones request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Noma Lois to Mr. Clarence Leslie Davis, Jr. ' Saturday, I the twenty-ninth of December | nineteen hundred and fifty-one ! at eight o'clock in the evening First Baptist Church Morehead City, North Carolina A reception will follow immedi ately after the ceremony at the Civic Center. No formal invitations will be sent in the county, but all friends are cordially invited. Fannie Finch Bunn Circle Has Christmas Parly The Fannie Finch Bunn Circle of the First Baptist church attend ed a Christmas party Monday night aj the home of Mrs. Douglas Wade with Miss Caroline Willis, Mrs. Carl Garner and Mrs. Margaret Boyd as co-hostesses. During the brief business meet ing plans were made to entertain the ten children from the Kennedy Home who will spend the Christ mas holidays with various mem bers. Gifts were exchanged and the circle leader, Mrs. John Bunn, was given a bed spread. Miss Willis was in charge of the Christmas program and used as ' her theme. "Putting Christ Back Into Christmai." Each guest received a wax j Christmas boot filled with candy as a favor. Jello with whipped ' cream, Christmas block cake and nuts were served. Bride's Parents lo Heceive Guests Following Ceremony The Rev. and Mrs. R. T. Willis, jr., will receive wedding guests at their home immediately follow ing the wedding of their dayglHei, Miss Sue Webb Willis to Asa (lay Danielson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Danielson, at 7 o'clock this evening. The bride's father will officiate at the ceremony which will take place in the First Baptist church. Get-Acquainted Club Attends Christmas Party Mrs. Henry White was hostess to the Get-Acquainted club Tuesday night at a Christmas party. Games were played by the child ren and the hostess gave each of them a gift. Gifts were exchanged and a friendly get-together was en joyed. Mrs. White served date and nut Christmas cake and coffee and soft drinks and cookies for the children. AT PARKER MOTORS USED CAR CLEARANCE GOOD DEPENDABLE BELIABLE USED CARS We mutt clear our stock of Used Cart before January lit. Here'* your chance to make the buy of the year! We hare approximately 40 cari for you to choose from ? and will give a 50-S0 guarantee for 30 day* on any car we *ell. Plenty of courteou* sale*men at your service. THIS AD WHEN BROUGHT TO PARKEB MOTORS Before 8:00 P.N. December 31st IS WOBTH $50 ON ANY USED CAR Prices on our USED CARS have not been marked up for this SPECIAL $50.00 DEDUCTION. Prices are qll the same as the day they were placed on our lot. PARKER MOTORS YOUR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH DEALER ? , ARENDELL STREET MOREHEAD CITY Radio (Continued from page one) the message to the State poliee in Carteret county." 'The entire process," put in Of ficer Griffin, "takes about as much time as it did for Newsove to ex plain it." It Pays Off Just three weeks ago when shop lifters looted Morehead City stores and one made his get-away in a green car. Morehead police radioed New Bern to be on the lookout lor the car. Sure enough, the New Bern police spotted it and placed I he driver under arrest. On other occasions when county officers are in the far-away parts of Carteret, Cedar Island, the Mar lowe area, or westward to Swans boro, they can be reached almost instantly. Officers Newsome and Griffin agree that since the installation of the radios, police routine in More head City has been revolutionized, [lone is the time-consuming neces sity of the police car's return to I he station for new orders. Gone is the reliance on telephone mes sages to the sheriff or his deputy. "With these sets," said Griffin, 'headquarters knows at all times kvhere our two scout cars are and >vhat they are doing. Likewise, policemen in the scout cars know it a moment's notice what is go ng on at headquarters and can go [o the scene of trouble without first coming to the station for informa tion or orders. "For example." Newsome stated, if there is an accident near the school, the patrol car scouting that neighborhood gets the information aver the radio and is at the scene in two or three minutes." Station Licensed In order to operate the police radio, the department obtained a license from the Interstate Com merce commission in Washington, I). C. Each patrolman who moni tors the station radio has to have a special license also from the ICC and must keep a record of every message sent by him. "We have to comply," said Grif fin, "with the same regulations about profanity and obscene lan guage as commercial stations do." The police force says it would be very convenient to be able to talk with State patrolmen in this area, but they also realize that if they could, there would be more interference in receiving messages. Reception Good Bad weather makes very little difference in radio reception. The voices always come through plain enough to be understood. Each patrol car has special boosting batteries to enable it to broadcast as well as receive. Even the more powerful set in the sta tion uses little electricity. The three sets were purchased in April 1951 by the town board of commissioners at a cost of $1, 401. ' Brown Appointed Manteo.? Aycock Brown, coastal newsman* has been named first dis trict vice-president of The North Carolina Society for the Preserva tion of Antiquities. He succeeds Theodore Meekins of Manteo who has served for a number of years in this capacity. Brown was named to the post by Mrs. Charles A. Can non of Concord, president of the society, which has as its main ob jective the restoration of historical sites and homes. Court (Continued from page one) driving and paid a $75 fine plus costs. Lewis Pierson Willis paid court costs for speeding. Jackie R. Pritchett pleaded guil ty to driving on the wrong side of the road iind'paid $25 plus costs. Thomas James Grazenski plead ed guilty to speeding and paid a $10 fine plus costs. Richard W. Radahaugh pleaded guilty to speeding and paid court costs. Graham Ward Guy pleaded guil ty to being drunk on the highway. Judge Morris suspended a 60-day jail sentence provided Guy pay court costs within 30 days. Melvin Luther Styron pleaded guilty to driving past a stop sign without stopping. He paid court costs. E. D. Davis pleaded guilty to the same charge and paid one half the costs. Dallas Neal Hill pleaded guilty to a similar charge and paid a $10 fine plus costs. Freddie Dean Robirds pleaded guilty to speeding and having a New Bern VA OUice Will Observe Holidays J. I). DeRamus, manager of the Veterans Administration regional office. Winston Salem*, has announ ced that the New Bern Veterans Administration office will be clos ed all clay Monday. Dec. '24 and Monday. Dec. 31, in observance of the Christmas and New Year's hol idays. The office will be open all day Saturday, Dec. 29. and Saturday, Jan. 5. The change in schedule was au thorized by the President so that federal employees could have full advantage of the holidays, DeRam us said. Chicago Exhibit Invitation Singapore ? (AP) ? Malayan ex porters and manufacturers have been invited to take part in the anual Chicago International Trade Fair next March. Announcement of the invitation was made by lo seph H. Rogatnick. American Con sul and Chief of the Economic Sec tion of the American Consulate General in Singapore. r JACQUIN'S ROCK & ATE CODI No 745 FULL PINT 4/5 $2.85 CHARLIS JACQUIN ?? Cl?, Inc. PHILADELPHIA, PA. ? 1ST. 1?I4j "You Wouldn't Buy a Model T" ?s ... SO WHY CONSIDER AN OLD-FASHIOED , SEWINC MACHINE? What's New? NECCHI THI WONDER SEWING MACHINE OF THE AGE! Not til machines have kept pace! The leader of yesterday may b? playing second fiddle today! sit Wtwt HICCNI Dm* WITHOUT AttMkmMih! ? MARCS BUTTON MOLES: ? IIWI ON BUTTONS! ? sews XIGIAG: ? aptliqucs: ? MONOOBAMt: ? DARNS AND MENDS: ? SBWS FORWARD AND BE VERSE ?? ? OVER flKI ANQ J HEAVY SEAMS! ? embroiders: ' ? BUND STITCHES. AN? N?cM CmH 914 Arendell St til IT! TRY IT! YOU'M SUM BUDGET TERMS! BLANCHAHD'S ELECTRIC SERVICE Phqne 6-3230 Morehead City defective muffler. Court fined Him $15 and costs. Willie Harrison Harton charged with hftving defective muffler and insufficient brakes on trailer, paid court costs. Oliver Parker, charged with hav ing no tail light, no windshield wiper, and no emergency brake, received a suspended sentence of 60 days in jail provided he pay court costs within 30 days. The case against Willie Fitch (Footes), charged with breaking into the home of Flossie Carter, Queen street, and shooting with in tent to kill, was continued until Jan. 8. Fitch, a Beaufort Negro, was ar rested Dec. 2 by Police Chief Carl ton Garner and put into the county jail after forcing his way into the bedroom of the prosecuting witness and firing a rifle, the chief said. The bullet passed over the head of Flossie Carter's baby and out :\ window, he added. Charles Norwood Fulcher plead ed guilty to permitting a minor to operate a motor vehicle and paid court costs. Frances Jane Fulcher pleaded guilty to driving without a driver's license and was remanded to juvc nile court. Oswald Lincoln Prescott pleaded guilty to operating a taxi without r Y' KNOW I TOOK ^ YOUR ADVICE AND WENT TO GUTHRIE-JONIS l DRU6 C9 x POA SOME TOILET ITEM A THE OTHER OAV . THEY , had cveavTMiNa i (needed/ IT CERTAINLY IS A SWELL STORE/ * a chauffeur's license. The judge suspended a sentence of 30 days in jail provided the defendant pay court costs within two weeks. Llewellyn Willis paid?ourt costs for permitting an unlicensed per son to drive. John Clifton Fain pleaded guilty to having a faulty muffler and re ceived a suspended sentence of 60 days in jail provided he pay a $10 fine within 30 days. The case against Jesse Lefler and Leonard Heel were not prose cuted. The state decided also not to prosecute the case against Lon nie Nolan. Bench warrants were issued for Robert Linzen Ward, Ellison Lan ders, and Mannel Ward. Their j cases were continued. Other cases continued: Wilbur Jickie Merrell, Alvin Croom, K? chacl Alberta Benjock, J. R. Har dison. John Patrick Shivar, Joan L. Wickizer, Max Arthur Kmuter, Gordon Whit ridge Benns, John Noe, Charlie Buckmaster. Raymond B. Hurst. James Allen Lewis, William Clayton Walker, Monk Thomas Gould, John Duffy Sanderson, and James Leslie Adams. ? Persons forfeiting bond were Lem Taylor. Bennie Murray, L. W. Lewis. Randolph Jones. I William George Murray, Ray mond Taylor. Betty Ann Hardison, Mamie Lucretia Springle, Vance Perry Murphy, William Godette, and Hazel Martin. <C<C<C<C<C<C<C <C<C<C<C<C <C<C<C<C<C<C<C <C<C<C<C<C<<C<C<C<C<C (C<C<C<C<C<C<C<C<C<C<C<C<C<C<<<<<CS r? Preamstuff" Gifts at "I'm Dreaming" Prices LADIES' WATCHES $17.95 up jj MEN'S WATCHES $17.95 up ELGIN - HAMILTON - GRUEN t ? LADIES' and MEN'S RINGS $8.50 up ? SIMULATED PEARLS A Luxury Gift $3.00 USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN ? EARRINGS and COSTUME JEWELRY WALTER S. MORRIS Jeweler 807 Arendell St. Morehead City A QUICK ROUND UP OF GIFT BUYS g ?? m? ONLY 3 SHOPPING DAYS LEFT GORGEOUS PAJAMAS in Coolie Style and others to choose from. from $10.95 FASCINATING ROBES in an as sortment of styles and colors to choose from. Priced to give, from $7.95 DIVINE SI.IPS In rayon, satin and nylon. Your choice of color. Priced from $3.95 BED JACKETS $7.95 GOWNS HOSE, from . . SCARFS GLOVES BAGS, from . $10.95 ...... $1.50 . 50c to $2.50 $1.00 to $3.75 $2.95 BOXED HANDKERCHIEFS $1.00 SWEATERS, from $3.95 BLOUSES, from ..... $3.50 SKIRTS, from $5.95 LINEN SETS . $5.95 to $7.95 SKI PAJAMAS . $3.95 RAYON PAJAMAS . . . $5.95 NYLON PAJAMAS . . $13.95 BATH TOWELS 85c to $1.00 POTTER'S Mr*. L. C. Dickinson, Manager 429 Front Street Beaufort, N. C.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 21, 1951, edition 1
2
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