Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Jan. 12, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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Sea Dog Cagers Win Fifth Eagles Breeze to 49-30 Win over Swansboro Pamlico Tops Smyrna 49-26 At Bayboro Smyrna's bid for second place in Seashore Basketball Conference standings was banded a setback Friday by Pamlico County 49-26 at Bayboro. After holding its own in the first half Smyrna fell off in the third period as Pamlico scored 17 points to ice the game. Pamlico added eight more insurance points in the final quarter as Smyrnar fell apart. Pamlico took a 10-6 first quarter lead, increasing this to 2-i-15 <it halftime. At tHI? ^d of the third quarter the score vfas 41 22 Pamli co with no doubt as to the out come. Wesley Avery led the Pamlico attack with 19 points. Walter Gtl likin led the Smyrna effort with 13. tiirls Lose Smyrna's girls' team was sound ly trounced 72-35 by Pamlico as a first half barrage sank the hopes of the visiting crew. Scoring most of its points ih the second and fourth peridds, Pamlico had no troubte in downing a weak Smyrna Six. Hazel Tyndall led Pamlico with 29 points. Peggy Davis took scor ing honors for Smyrna with 11. Scores by periods: Pamlico (Boys) .10 24 41 49 Smyrna ........... ? 6 15 22 26 Pamlico (Girls) 15 41 55 Smyrna 3 14 21 35 Pro-Amateur Golf Event To Be Hetd Next Week Top-ranking golfrrs in Eastern North Carolina will be in More head City Jan. 18 and 19 for the Pro-Amateur Golt Event to be held at the Morehead City Coflntry Club. Both amateurs and pros will be vying (or top honors in the 18-holf event. _ . ? The public is invited as "ffrectj tors at no charge, said C. C. Mc Cuiston, country club pro. ? Morehead City's bfcstffblflT team 1 breezed to its fourth win of the season over an unimpressive Swans boro Five 49-30 in a slow game at Swansboro Friday. Scoring 14 points in the second period put the game on ice for the Eagles. Swansboro tried to over take the leaders in the fourth period with a IS- -point barrage, but the early lead built up by the Eagles was tod much. The gattte started out slow with the Eagles taking an early com mand, 9-4 at the first stop. The 14-point second quarter gave the Fagles a comfortable 23-6 halhime edge and from there on in had the game in the bag. The Eagles ran the sctfre to 35-15 at the third stop. Then Swansboro put on a last quarter drive that fell far short of the goal as the Eagles took their fourth victory. Starting for the Eagles was J. T. Willis. D. T. Lawrence, J. W. Wil lis, B. Willis, and Wayne Cheek. Starting for Swansboro was Herb Holloman. Pete Holt, J. Cannon, G. Pate, and Riggs. Leading the Eagles' attack was J. T. Willis with 13 points followed by Cheek with 9. Pate led the Swansboro effort with 13 points followed by Holloman with 12. Score by periods: Morehead City . ... 9 23 35 49 Swansboro 4 6 15 30 Mtes Harkfey Leads King Girls to Win; Boys Lose 39-37 Melissa Harkley, W. S. King co captain, led the W. S. King girls to a 29-18 victory Thursday over Aurora at Morehead City. Miss Harkley took scoring honors with 21 points. Miss Cratch led the visitors' attack with eight. The W. S. King boys went down to defeat for the first time this season, being nosed 39-37 in a closely fought contest. The Mon archs now have a record of 4-1. Norman Williams led the Mon archs with 17 points. R. Stilley led Aurora with 14. Tomorrow W. S. King will travel to Aurora for a return game. The t.pext. hoifle -game w^ll Jan. 16 vutfi yeMJtrjKl ofNew Bern. a . StaHiny*nCp for W. S. King was Nt \fllflfaffls, L. Tootle, E. Hol land, R. Wilson, and II. Pickett. Rotit Weak Jones Central 66-21 Friday at Home Beaufort and ("rfitrai High clea#tf the bftich^s an Beaufort e*4Ily oAt-claftA^ a #rw* Joftes Central ?ive 66-21 at Beaufort Friday for its fiftl win. The game was decided in the first period as Beaufort took rf 14-7 lead and ste&diHj ]Iour#ti it oft ftd by Murray Pittman atlrf Gehrihann Holland. The telling blow was the third period as Beaufort hit for 20 points while Jones Central* ~ hit for four. Junior Varsity mem bers of both teams played the ' fourth quarter as Beaufort contin ued its rout. Beaufort started out slow, lbpk- ( ing for an opening in (tie Jortes* r Central man-to-man defense, sink ing buckets as the opportunity arose. Pfttman and Holland rflaftftr | ed the boards and Jones Central couldn't get going. ? Beaufort flefen# light The Beaufort cTefense was tight and the best the visitors could do 1 was try set shots from far out. 1 Harold Stilley and Willie Brown j vied with Pittman and Holland for , rebounds and grabbing loosfe Mite < under the basket. Holland and Pittman again led , the second period attack that j netted 13 points, giving the Sea ' Dogs a 27-14 halfttme edfce. . Hugh Mason entered tne game ] and helped his mates racflc up 20 j points in the fateful third qUaft^r , to put Beaufort out iH fifortt 47-18. , Beaufort hit for 18 pofots in the final frame, usinfr everybody on j the bench. Jortes Central, whiqh j got three points, also cleared the j bench. ( Beaufort was capitalizing all eve- ( ning on the fast break and jump , shots just off the key. Pittman was doing terrific work on the floor, . and by far was the best man for the J Sea Dogs. , Visitors No Match ( The visitors just didn't have a < chance against the Pitttnart-Holland ) combo. Nothing they tried in the ] way of plays worked. They were being outguessed at every turn, committing errors, and in general 1 no match for the oncoming Sea Dogs. Starting for Beaufott was Herb Mason, Pittman, Holland, Henry | Safrit, and Jimmie Owens. Start ing for Jones Central was James Barbee, Delmas Brown, Willie Brown, Preston Sasser, and Stilley. , Score by periods: Beaufort 14 27 47 66 Jones Central .... 7 14 18 21 j Holland took scoring honors with 23 points followed by Pittman wKh , 18 and Hugh Mason with 10. D. Brown led the Visitors With 8. Warry Leads Queen Street To 35-33 Win over Trenton What Do Yoti Know I About Sports? QUESTIONS 1. Who did Joe Louis beat to win tM heavyweight title? 2. How many pennants have the New York Yankees won? 3. What boxer holds the record for the most bouts? 4. What is Frank Leahy's 11 year record as football coach at Notre Dame? 5. Who was harness rating's top driver for 1953? 6. The Brooklyn Dodgers were shut out only once during 1953. What pitcher did the trick? 7. Who was the only U. S. wo man to win too skiing titles in the 1952 Olympics? ANSWERS 1. Joe Louil knocked out James J. Braddock in eight rounds at Chicago, June 22, 1937, to win the world'* heavyweight championaMp 2. The Itew York Yankee* have won 20 American League pennants. 3. Abraham Hollandersky ? I ? (Abe the Newsboy) ? en engaged in 1,309 boxing bouts between 190S and 1918. This is a world's recoM. 4. Frank Leahy, football coach at Notre Dame for 11 years, has a record of 87 victories, 11 defeats and nine ties. 5. Billy Haughton was harness , racing's top driver in 1953." He had 115 winners and his horses won $374,527. 8. Allan Worthington, rookie righthander for the New York Giants, was the only pitcher to shut out the ' ISoklyn Dodgers in 195S. 7. Andrei Mead Uwrerfbe Was the only U. S. woman to win two skiing titles in the 1962 Olyitffjics. She won tU# wr* men's slalom and the wo men's alpine combined event. > Sectional Snakebite Leavenworth, Kan. (AP) ? ??* Zimmerman of near Leavenworth J wn bttten bp psfft of a snake. The 42-year-old man was stacking bales of newly cut h?y when ha, was struck near t? tflHfcr. AlMfr workmen found the itead and ?(* Inches of the bofly of r-edWfV head in one of the bale*. Zimmer J ?artiir aiiMii if in . ? A beautiful side court set shot" with seven seconds to go in the fourth period gave the Black Knights' basketball squad a 35-33 victory over Trenton Friday at Beaufort. Allan Warry, Queen Street sub, leaped'into the air to spear the ball on a jump Hall and' raced toward the basket. With the score tied at 33 33. he arched a set shot toward the bucket that cut the cords for the winning score. The game end ed as Trenton was bringing the ball up court. At the outset of the game both teams were fighting on even terms. Queen Street took a one-point lead at the end of the first period 8-7. Trenton came from behind in the second period to score eight points and led at halfttme 16-13. Knights Bounce Back Trenton again outscored Queen Street in the third period with 14 points to lead 30-23 at the whistle Led by Raymond Ellison, Queen Street bounced back to come with in two points of the lead, 32-30 with Just 15 seconds to go. William Jordan, Queen Street guard, playing a stellar game, sank a field goal to tie the game at 32 all. Kornegy, Trenton forward, Went to the foul line and made one of two tries, sending Trenton ahead, 33-32. With eight seconds to go Wil liam White went to the charity line and made one of two tries, tying the game once more. . The second try missed and as thd teams were fighting for the ball, the referees called a jump ball. This set dte stage for Warry'g game-winning set shot for the Knights second win of the season. Jordon and White were outstand ing on defense for the Knights. Both did excellent Jobs rebounding MM working under the IMkket. Jor dan also teamed up with Johnny Jones to stop Trenton's ace, Kor negy, who led the Trenton squad to a win over tHe Knights Wednes day. Ellison Take* Scoring Honors Ellison led Queen Street 12' #0lMr Kornegy led Trenton with U. Queen Street made 15 out of1 TO Weld goal attempts for a 28 per cent average. They also hit seven out of 12 frea throw attempts for 5g per cent. Trenton hit nln4 of 40' free throw attempts for 20 per cenf Warry made his winning shot in His first awartlx. to (ft ?t*eit - ?- x ' fiaAJzeJluUl SCOPFS Morehead City (Boys)' 41) Swansboro 30 Morehead City (Girls) 32 Swansboro 55 Beaufort (Boys) 06 Jones Central ? ~ 21 Beaufort (Girls) 36 Jones Central 35 Queen Street (Boys) 35 Trenton 33 Queen Street (Gifts) 9 Trenton 28 Smyrna (Boys) 28 Pamlico County 49 Smyrna (Girls) 35 Pamlico County 72 Stat* Publishes 1954 Fishing Regulations . Copies of the 1954 fishing reg ulations are available now from Wildlife protectors and license dealers throughout the state. This year's rules are printed Oh a smaller, booklet type bulletin tor easy reading and reference. State and county hunting licenses ex pired Dec. 31, as did non-reirtdellt fishing licenses. Combination hunting and fishing licenses expire July 31. Help for Caaeer Test* Boston (AP) ? A sure new way of producing breast cancers in fe male rata gives science a new tool to1 study treatment and prevention of cancer. It's done by dissolving certain cancer-prodbcini chemktfs and female sex hormones In fa't, emulsifying the fat, and injecting it by vein. This technique is re ported In the jotkrnal CaacAr Re search by Drs. Robert 04}ar, Jean Bryant, Virgil Bleiach, Elizabeth Pierce and Frederick Stare of the department of Nutrition, Harvara School of Public Health. Street lineup and it was his first shot at til* basket. Queen Street will play Bayboro at Bayboro tomorrow. Their record [of (Be Sertoli it' 2-S and the con 'erence record ft 3-1. Stare by tfbrioA Street S IS 23 35 T H It ?*l Swansboro Tops MoreFread Six 55-32 Friday MbreMeatf City EagtPttes put up i stubborn battle in the first period Friday in their basketball tilt with Swansboro, but fell behind in the -emaining periods to lose 55-32 at swansboro. Both teams fought neck and leek in th^ first quarter with Swansboro nudging the Eaglettes 12-11 at thb end of the first period. Led by the Misses ftewitt, Morris and Carney, Swansboro garnered" 191 points in the sec )(U! period, leaving no doubt as to fle obtcome of the game. Swansboro added 15 more in the hird period to lead 46-21 as More lead City culled 10 points in two [Jeriods. Morehead had its best judfter in the fourth against a host >f Swansboro subs, scoring 11 points. Swansboro garnered 11 points ilso to hand the Eaglettes another lefeat. Ann Long led Morehead iyith 16 points followed by Carolyn iufhrie with 10. Miss Morris led Swansboro lArith 24 followed by Miss Catfney with 16 and Miss Hewitt With 13. Trenton Six Wins 26-9 Queen Street girls' basketball squad absorbed its third straight oss of the season, 26-9, at the hands of Trenton Friday at Beau tort. Queen Street was outclassed is rrenton ran up a 8-1 lead at the ?nd of the first period, scoring five more points in the second period to take a 13*3 halftime lead. Queen Street just couldn't get going. A fie* throw gave them one point in the first quarter and a rield goal added two more points in tfce second. The Queen Street girls scored tour points in the third frame as Trenton scored eight to lead 21-7. Trenton dumped five more points in the final stanza to win easily. Leading Trenton to its second consecutive win over tlie Queen Street girls was Sally Strayhorn with 11 points. Josephine Pasteur led Queen Street with five. Mary Washington and Dee Dud ley led the defensive unii for Queen Street. Queen Street made three of 34 feld goal attempts for ?n 8 per cent average. The girls ?Iso made three of 12 free throw attempts. County Cagers Near Haffway Mark of Season1 Will Try to Bolster ConfMHce Standings In ToffigYit's Gfamej All Carteret County bask?tball teams wil^ see action tofftgHt as the schoolboy coflrt season reaches'; the HflfWaV mar*. Three games will be road tilts and two will be home games. Morehead City will host Pamlico and Smyrna tatiglts with White Oak at homl in a non conference tilt B^aUfort wit! travel to Camp Le jeune, Atlantic goes to lontFs Cen tral, and Newport travels (o Dixon in the other games carded for to night. Eagles Seek Wirt NTorehead City has met Pamlico earlier on the road. The Ragles* dropped this contest by a narrow margin. Now the Eagles will have the advantage of their home floor. Also. Morehead is an improved team jver the one fielded at Bay boro. The game ?s a toss up with the winner squeezing out a close vie torv. Beaufort, in travelling to Camp Le jeune, will be meeting the Devitpups for tKe first time. The Devllpups have a scrappy team. They downed' favored Morehead in the fin&l period during a recent game. Beaufort has oome a long way since the start of the season and haVc been whipping all comers lately. A real battle is in the offing with Bob Royster and Tohnny Mug ford against Gehrmann Holland and Herb Mason. This will be an other tough one. Beaufort has a slight edge on past performances. Atlarftic travels tb Jones Central irt a battle of the underdogs. At lantic, winless so far this reason, meets an aggregation a notch or two above it in conference stand ing. Atlantic Scrappy Atlantic has been giving its op ponents a real tough battle before losing out. Jones Central hasn't done much damage so far so look for Atlantic to win one tonight. Newport, with a week's rest, will meet Dixon at Dixon. Newport has already beaten the home team this year by a good margin. No contest for the State Champs, Dixon will prove to be another vic tim for the conference leaders. Smyrna will be back on the vic tory trail after tonight's game with White Oak. Stinging from its loss at Pamlico, Smyrna will be at its best against an average crew from White Oak. Jan. 17-23 Proclaimed As State Wildlife Week The week of Jan. 17 to 23 has been designated State Wildlife Fed eration Week, S. I. Stewart, presi dent of the North Carolina Wildlife Federation, has artnouhced. During that time sp?cial empha sis will be placed oil increasing wildlife club membership and a drive to curtail stream pollution on a state-wide basis will be launched. In announcing Wildlife Federa tion Week, Stewart emphasized that a strong federation of or ganized sportsmen is absolutely es sential to carry on and filmier an active program of wildlife conser vation in the state. Sea Dog Girls Eke Out 36*35 Victory A second quarter rally that* netted eight points proved to M the turning point of the Beaufort girls' basketball squad's 38-35 wilt aver Jones- Central Friday at Beau1 lort. Jones Central, led by Nellie Small, a crack little forward, led it the end of the first period 11-#. Hits Small was taken out and Beau tort hit for eight points while loan Central got four. fteaufort led at the half 17-19 ?nd increased its lead steadily un til Mist Small went back into the jBtnp and pulled her team up to site point of the lead at the end of the third quarter 28-27. Beaufort moved well out In front ?fain in' the early minutes of th<! fourth period, holding its lead through the efforts of Leona Davit, guard. Visitors Pall Up Mitt Small started hitting agaih pulled IW team up again tb point of tKe lead, but time rati >ut and fieaufort was the winner. Anita Copeland and Miss Davfe itood out as defenaive players for Kaufort, keeping Jones Central tied up In the second period, loth did excellent work under the nickel and intercepted paaaes. Dotttt Pake led the Beaufolt lecohd qbarter rally that tied thfe [allle ui) twice then went Into the ead. Colleen Guthrie also sparked leaufort'a offenae. Betty Taylor and Dorothy Tur wr were defenaive atandouta for lama Central with their acrappy [uardtnk tlht caused MtuftH to nnfttait #rdrs In pksalnt atfl ahoot ng Leading the Beaufort attack was An Ottmrhr wiflr tf pohitfr: flbt .. ^ .i- Jm. R. B. Howard Heads Morehead Rotary R. B. Howard was elected pres ident of the Morehead City RoUry Club Thursday for the coming Ro tary year at a meeting of the club in the Recreation Center. Other officers elected were Dr. A. F. Chestnut, vie# plffsldefif; and Delfido Cordova, secretary-treas urer. The newly elected officers will take Office July 1. Early election took place because of a change in Rotary rules. Grav er Mundeti, club publicity chair man said. Roy Gafner, of Newport, was a visitor. Marinaf Pot Out Grass Fire at Tromlfblt Ptcfnf Marines put out a grass (Ire at the TrumbUlJ Asphalt pHM Satur day afternoon. The Morehead City ft re depart ment was not called, but Mack Ed wards, engineer, said he was aaked to inspect the situation. A piece of trash burning in a 50-gallon drum had Blown out and s4t grass afire. The Marines who put out the blase were engaged In liAbafltftlbn operating* at flU nearby port. There was no damage, Mr. Ed Wards said Small ?a* tops (or Jones Central "'Sort A periods: SSteo! s s s \ 4 t . ? - ? '*? Youthful Star ? Fodrteen-yrtr <fld Kobbie Sir KeffUn. of Temple City, C*l., sits on one of hU motor<v<les surrounded h"y trophies he's won in open motorcycle drag races. Sears Official Wins Citizenship Award Charles H, Kellstadt of Atlanta, a vice-president oT Sears, Roebuck and Co. in cliarge of the company's Southern Territory, was awarded the Good CitiWtishtp Award for 1954 by the National Hetail Dry Goods Association in New York last night, it was announced today by Mrs. Gretchen Brirtson, mana ger of the Sears Catalog Office, Morehead City. Mr. Kellstadt was awarded a sil ver plaque in recognition of his services as chairman, committee on Blood, American National Red Cross. The accompanying citation paid tribute to his part in "direct ing the Blood Donor Service which provided over 13.000.000 pints of blood for the Armed Forces during World War II." Mr. Kellstadt thus becomes "the first Southern merchant to be so honored for public senses other than in purely business activities." according to J. Gordon Dakins, Ex ecutive Vice President of the Na tional Retail t)ry Goods Asociation. Admiral Sets Dates for Exams Norfolk, Va. ? Rear Adm. Rus sell1%f fMN;' U"8C<5, commander of thi Fifth Coast Guard District, announced. today that the next ex amination for licensed officers of the Merchant Marine for commis sions in the Coast Guard will be held March 1, 2, and 3 in Norfollk and Baltimore. Applications should be postmark ed prior to Feb. 19 to insure pro cessing for this examination. Commission# Offered Commissions will be offered in the ranks of lieutenant (junior grade), lieutenant and lieutenant commander, depending upon age, experience and professional ability. All applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 40, and have served at least four years aboard a U. S. merchant vessel in the capacity of a licensed officer. The examination is open to both licensed deck and licensed engin eer offiters of the U. S. Merchant Marine. Appropriate examinations will be given each group. Appli cation forms may be secured by writing to the Commandant of the U. S. Coast Guard (PTP), Wash ington 25, D. C., or from any Coast Guard district office or Marine Inspection office. The Fifth Dis trict office is located in the Nor folk Post Office Building, and Ma rine Inspection offices are locat ed in Norfolk, Baltimore and Wil mington, N. C. Part of Safety Program The commissioning of licensed officers of the Merchant Marine Ik part of the Coast Guard's Merchant Marine safety program. It is ex pected thft the officers commis sioned from the Merchant Marine will receive a thorough indoctrin ation in regular Coast Guard duty, including service aboard a major cutter Officers commissioned under this program are accepted on a two-year probationary term vthich will coin cide with their trailing and indoc trination period. Whooping Cough Coses Reported in County Dr. F. E. Hyde, county health officer, reported yesterday that whooping CoilRh It becoming preva lent ' throughout the county. Tlte bent protection againkt It, he add ed, was to have babies immunized. U they do let the disease then, he exiflained, it Won't be so severe. MVs. I-eota Hammer, public health nurae, said that Janet Lee Styron, lS-ycar-old resident of CedlV Island, hal completely re covered from an attack ot scarlet fever. She was stricken Christmas Eve but has now returned M school. Rub-Standard Houses New Orleans (AP)? The Com mission pidu..<i<f to establish fhin mu$ housing standards after a survey showed that 43 per eent of U>e ctty'i 173,000 houses were tub State Chairman Urges Support Of Polio Drive Chapel Hill- Emphasising that the battle against infantile paraly I sis is not yet won, S'tatq March of Dimes Chairman Thad Eure, Hal ejgh, today urged all North Caro linians to open their hearts and give more generously than ever be lore to the campaign now going on throughout the State. Issuing an appeal at State head quarters here, Chairman Eure said: If ever a state profited from the March of Dimes that state is our own North Carolina. Millions of March of Dimes dollars have been expended on our patients in an Ef fort to restore them to health and usefulness. 900 Stricken "More than 900 Tar Ileels were stricken by the cripplpr in the year just past. Not one of these young people failed to receive the finest medical care available, thanks to the generosity of the American people." Chairman Eure said the fight against this disease "must contin ue on four vital fronts. The year opened with polio chapters assist ing the greatest numbefof patients on record * 06.0011?^)?** are re ceiving March of Dimes help now and will continue to receive it as long as they need it. The four vital fronts are patient assistance, polio research, public and profes sional education, and the new Po lio Prevention Program." Stricken Need Help Pointing out that while "the promise of future victory over po lio is good news for healthy chil dren, it offers little hope to those already disabled by polio's attack." The sixth consecutive year of in tense epidemics in the nation saw the disease strike more than 35,000 people, shooting the nationwide toll to 225,000 since 1948, the year North Carolina suffered its worst epidemic of more than 2.500 cases. "Let's give more in 1954," Chair man Eure urged. Four Drivers Lose Operator Licenses Four persons of this drea have had their driver's licenses suspend ed or revoked according to infor mation from the State Highway Safety Division. Two persons 'have had their li censes suspended. They are Wil liam Maxwell Mutter, of Morehead City, Carteret County Superior Court and William Reed Robinson, Cherry Point, New Bern Recorder's Court. Persons having their licenses re voked are Samuel J. Eaton, Cherry Point, New Bern Recorder's Court and Dean West Tomb, Cherry Point, New Bern Recorder's Court. Suspension is for a period of three months oi* less and revocation is for no less than a year. Wheth er the license is suspended or re voked depends on the seriousness of the violation. Girl Scouts Got New Troop Leacfar Mrs. Theodore Ricc, Morehead City, announced today that Mrs. Robert McCabe. R08 Shepnrd St., Morehead City, has taken over lead ership of the second class Girl Scouts in Morehead City. Other Girl Scout leaders arc Mrs. Norman Post who instructs the first class Scouts and Mrs Robert Dern who is in charge of Tender foots. Majority of Motorist* Have Y?t to Buy Tags Approximately 2.100 Carteret County motorist* have yet to buy ?tate auto tags before the Jan. 31 deadline. Last year 4.B0O tags were sold by the end of January. Up fo Friday noon 2.18S tags were told, 1.790 auto taga, 212 truck taga, ami ttw remainder were farm vehicle and trailer tags. As In the past, officials arefre dieting a fast minute rush. They are urging motorists to get their rcp- sow The many friends of Cap'n Hert ry Guthrie will be pleased to leaift that he has now regained his health, after having been quite sick since last September. Cap'n Henry will soon start the construction of the most lavish "cottage" ever built at Atlantic Beach. He will construct it for the Blounts, of Greenville, who already have a cottage at Atlantic Beach, but want to move up alongside of brother F. L. Blount. We were down Saturday in More head C ity at the Sound-side cottage of Mrs. Mildred Sanders, of the Sanders Motor Company of Raleigh, conferring with Architect Lindsay Hopkins on the rebuilding of the front porch in particular, and the downstairs in general. Mrs. Sanders expects to rebuild completely her front porch within the next few weeks. The old porch will be torn down and replaced with a terrazza floor, enclosed with one of our Clesrvlew Louvered Glass Porch Enclosures. The par tition between the porch and the large living room v. ill be replaced vtith sliding glass doors, so that the porch and living room may be thrown ensuite. Nice arrangement, eh? DON'T FORGET: Win Cash When You Trade With Whitehurst. Our contest is just now getting un der way. but has already been wide ly received throughout Carteret County. You will foe given a ticket with every dollar of purchase from now until March 27th. On that date there will foe a draw ing and the following cash prizes will foe awarded: First Prize, $300 Second Prize, $200 ? Third Prize, $ 1 00. Remember, you do not have to be present to win, because your name will be on every ticket you deposit in the box. Every year we are rushed until our tongues almost hang out dur ing the April, May and June Spring rush. This year we are hoping ihe cash awards will cause a lot of the Springtime shoppers of oilr mer chandise to buy during the first three months of the year. If you do, you'll become eligible to win . some nice c-a-s-h prizes. We will have the time to give you a better job now, because the work will be done by our regular experienced employees at this time, and it will keep us from having to hire inex? perienced help during what has been our rush season. If you are building a house and want to get Venetian Blinds so that you can get your tickets during this contest, even though your blinds cannot be installed until after April 1st, call us just as soon as the carpenters install your window frames. We will take the measure of the windows and guarantee you a perfect fit. Then we can give you tickets according to the amount of your deposit, and you automati cally become eligible for the CASH AWARDS CONTEST. You may pay a deposit of one-third in order to have your order made up and stored Until you need it; dr you may pay as much as you please, in ordef to get more tickets. This deposit - manufacture - and - store proposition not only applies to Venetian Blinds, but also to everything we manufacture. This is an excellent time to also have your Canvas Awnings made up be fore the Spring rush ? then we can install them on short notice. The J. B. Macy home that is be in)! built on Coral Bay in Mansfield Park near the Dewey Willis home is coming along fine, and will probably be completed for Spring occupancy. There are three families at WIT liston ttlat have apparently bent vying with each other over new home designs, and as a result three of the best looking, modern 1)> styled brick homes in Carteret County are now under construction in that community. Mr and Mr?. Charles I'iner are building just east of the Elmer Willises, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillt kin are building on the off side of the last curve going out of Willfe ton toward Davis: and Mr. and Mrs Gordon Wade are building on .the i curve just West of Williston Creek bridge. Don't forget our CASH PRIZB CONTEST ? YOU may be a lucky winunert First Prlie ISOO Second Prire $200 Third Prlie $100 This column It published as ? paid advertisement each Tuesday by the EttURST Awning arfd Blind Co. + m luff - BK M. '?* IVirtf#nB?u v?ji n? ^ ) . , mi '
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Jan. 12, 1954, edition 1
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