Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Feb. 5, 1954, edition 1 / Page 10
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
Nearly everyone in Carteret County read, every i**ue of THE NEWS- TIME* Mr. Vick invites hi* many friend* in thi* area to call on him. BLANCHARDS Electric Service 914 Arendell Phone 6-3230 MOREHEAD CITY We Are Happy To Announce That MR. A. B. VICK Will Be Associated With Us As Outside Salesman Now in larger, square, free-flowing crystals? til* best Nitrate of Soda ever produced for SIDE-DRESSING VEGETABLES I HmVf iid*-dresilng nitrate nitrogen in top-notch con dition (or quick, easy use to make your vegetables grow. There's nothing better to give youi vegetable* the spurt of growth that makes early hurvest, big yields and profitable yields. New, freer-flowing ARCADIAN Nitrate of Soda pro vides 16% or more nitrogen, all soluble, all quickly avail able to your crops, plus 26",', sodium. Feeds them in cool soil as well as warm. Order now from yoor fmrtH Isor doolor for ? fostor start on bottor crops* look lor ? Unci* lam'l pictur* y AMERICAN NITRATE OF SODA li 1 mounted Disc Plows master Stubborn Soils Whoever disc plows are preferred, Allis-Chalnera off en out standing performance. If your land ia hud, atony, atumpy, aticky, mucky, grubby, or trashy ? you hava a special need for one of these plows. . Heavy, sharp-edged discs are lad into the ground by a low, forward hitchpoint Penetration is quick and daap. At Held end, the whole plow ia lifted by the tractor's hydraulic system. WD 3?4lac ?lt* MAF-coamrU 1 t-?. H ? SHAM rue urn* Hydraulic system also provides traction to keep you plowing in hard soil. Fitch of disc blades is ad jiisUhle. Scrapers can be set to turn or throw soil as you wish. Both CA 3-disc and WO i- or 3-diec plows are free-swin# for easy tractor steering ... no side draft on coatoura or hillsides Let us demonstrate. NEWPORT Tractor & Equipment Co. C. T. CANNON, OWNER SALES - SERVICE Willys Cart ? Trucks ? Joops Allis-Chalmers Tractors fertilizers, Smith-Douglas-V-C Tobacco Curors, Any Malt* NEWPORT, N. C. COOP UIED CARS Phone 237-7 HORSES AND MULES Furniture Producers Develop Space Saving Units for One-Room Living Television set in room divider snivels in amy direction. Si* From So""1 9 Nearly six million men, women, and children were getting monthly social security payments under the Old-Age and Survivors Insurance program at the end of 1953, accord ing to estimated figures released today by the Bureau of Old Age and Survivors Insurance, Depart ment of Health, Education, and Welfare, Washington, P. C. As of Dec. 31, about 5,970,000 persons were drawing benefits. The five millionth beneficiary was awarded payments jus? over a year ago, on Dec. 4, 1952. Since only three million persons were getting benefits in September 1950, when Congress effected a major expan sion of the program, the number has almost doubled in the last three years. Nearly three and one quarter million retired men and women workers, aged 65 and over, are now receiving monthly old-age benefit payments. This is an increase of almost 600,000 since the close of 1952. Among these new benefici aries were persons whose work did not start to count toward social se curity until 1951. For example, self-employed and regularly em ployed farm and household workers 65 or over have been able to retire and collect old-age benefits. Eight hundred eighty-five thou sand wives and dependent hus bands 65 or over, or wives wMfc minor children in their Qjre&UP: now getting old-age benefit pay ments based on the accounts ef re tired insured workers. This is an increase of 146,000 during the year just ended. The estimates show that the num ber of children under 18 getting payments because of dependency on retired insured parents % in creased by 16 thousand duriag 1953. A far greater increase was shown in the number of children receiving survivors benefits. One hundred thousand more minor chil dren who had lost a parent were getting benefit payments at the end of the year. The total of all chil dren now receiving benefits is 1, 055.0000. The number of aged widows, wid owers, and aged dependent parents getting survivors insurance pay ments was 563,000 at the close of 1953. This is 87,000 more than were on the rolls a year earlier. Widowed mothers getting survivors insurance payments because they have deceased workers' minor children in their care now number 252,000. Monthly benefits are paya ble to such widowed mothers re gardless of their age. The old-age and survivors insur ance program is financed from so cial security taxes paid by employ ees, their employers, and self-em ployed persons whose trade or bus iness is covered by the law. Make Do Prevent flooding lower shelves when defrosting a refrigerator by tucking a sheet of plastic or a cut open paper bag around the freez ing unit to funnel water and ice in to the drip tray. Serves as Trustee C. R. Davant, of Morehead City, has been elected tfc tl^ AUfth Caro lina Symphony Society Board of Trustees for 1954-5#. FOR WALLS AND TRIM ?Ofotku ? IUII GLOSS OR SEMI -(LOSS ENAMELS SEMI-GLOSS PRIM Assarea i soft, satin finish on wall* and trim dike. Completely washable. Really odorleaa! Fashion right shades. FULL GLOSS PRIM The fashion finish for kitch ens, hatha and playrooms. Hard, lustrous surface. Won't scratch or mar. Scrubbable! Even crayon marka wash a(T. HUNTLEY'S . At Untie Highway laaufort, N. C. Phone 2-4*71 By EDWARD S. KITCH Chicago, (AP) ? One-room living thjt combines facilities for eating, louaginfl aad sleeping has furniture producers dawloping new ways of saving apace S*nfort WaUack. lurmkyrt de Signer for Ba?i? Wiu, Wayanfaogo, Va., ia shaariag a 125,000 iwv awntal group desigaad ?or uMtttr, tamltti and compact&ea*. It Is the ninny'i answar to ?b? DMd ero problem at furnMag Hm antn htnatipn liviafrdinir.K nam and still permit easy converaiM la ?n emergeacy badroom. A Wool long sofa is c?mpoaa4 of single sized beds fitted and ta end. The beds swing away from the wall on spaahjly designed tracks. The design does the fcaakcase headboard one better with a wall length of built in stprgge eabmats, including desk and dressing table. Individual cushioned back rests be hind the sof? can be lowered for use as shelves to hold drinks and ash trays. The units are made of African Gold Coast cherry wood. later iors of drawers and surfaces of shelves are of wiiite formica Cab inet door* are latched shut by mag netic stops. A 76-inch long by M-inch wide companion piece is desigued as a space-saver unit to be used as a j room divider. It has expandable, built-in 80-inch table that seats 10 persons. A dining bar has shelves and cabinets for china and glassware. Drawers for linen and cutlery are beside the table. A 21-inch television set is fitted in a cabinet of the cherry wood. It is set on a swivel base that fits into the open space of the room divider. The TV set can be turned so that it can be viewed from any area in the combination room. South Carolina Bests Peach, Sunflower States Columbia, S. C. (AP) ? Georgia calls itself the Peach State, but South Carolina long ago surpassed j it in the production and export of the fruit. Now, Kansas had better look to its laurels as the Sunflower State. Some huge sunflowers are being grown in South Carolina. Mrs. Wil lie Mae Barber of Columbia has a sunflower 12 feet, 8 inches tall that's still growing. Alfred Breedin, a Manning, S. C., service station operator, reports growing a sunflower one foot taller than Mrs. Barber's plant. The word "cattle" formerly was almost synonymous with the word "chattel. With lh? A*m4 F?wt I Lt. Hugh Stiles Serves With Repair Squadron U. Hugh A. Stiles . , . serves in Japan In Japan (FHTNC) ? Marine 1st Lt. Hugh R. Stiles, son of [Mrs. Bp mice Stiles and husband of [Mrs. Virginia Stiles both o < Mare head City, it serving at ordinance | officer with an aircraft repair squadron of Marine Wing Service 'Group 17, a unit of the First Ma rine Aircraft Wing based in Japan. 43rd Div., Germany ? Cpl. Theo dore M. Becton, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. M W. Becton, 1207 Fish er St., Morehead City, is en route to the U. S. after serving with the 43rd Infantry Division in Germany. Corporal Becton arrived overseas | in August 1352 from an assignment at Camp Gordon, Ga., and was a t. ? ? i Quarters. He attended North Car Hkli State Teacher's Cottege is Elizabeth CUf before entering the Army in February 1881. S/A Junes F. Modlin and S/A {Joyd V. Culpepper have been sta tioned aboard the USCGC Agassu, Morehead CHy. Seaman Modlin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Modlin, Beauiorl, and Seaman Cul Cpper is the sor. of Mr. and Mrs. I Culpepper, Newport. Both men attended boot camp at Cape May, N. J. William C. Ball. 2108 * Arendell St.. Morehead City, who is station ed aboard the Agassiz. has received the rating yeoman third class. He ia a native of Henderson, N. C. |T= Governor Proclaims February as Recruit Month for Guard Sic. Lester L. H?JJ Jr., UDJt ?*? ministrator of Beaufort National Guard |l|it, announced that Gov ernor William B. Umstead has pro ciwnuxi February as National Guard Recruiting month. Governor Umstead, in procUim ing National Guard Recruiting L nth. is honoring the men of ihe North Carolina National Guard for theur services to the state and na tion. In cooperating with the Army and .Air Force Department, he is encouraging young men to enlist in the ground and air units of the National Guard. Governor Umstead said, "The North Carolina Army and Air Na tional Guard through the years have served our state and nation long and faithfully, in time of war as well as in time of peace, and merit the wholehearted support of the entire citizenship of this state." Tl AIICII LUMBER CO. Lennoxville Road Beaufort Phone 2-4581 CONCRETE BLOCKS SAND ? GRAVEL CEMENT ? MORTAR CEMENT WATERPROOFING PAINT CONCRETE STEPS CEMENT DRAIN TILE ORNAMENTAL PRODUCTS SEPTIC TANK LIDS MOREHEAD BLOCK & TILE CO., INC. Morehead City - Now Bern Highway Phone 6-3970 Longer, Lower, Lovelier ! ?VtWYONI AOMIS - ORIATIST OLOSMOBILI YITC Vi'w kiiw it fnr aaanthe . . . and now showroom crowd* bare pialfll fttt 7Wi mwt Wan ? ear like tki* neu<ni Super "8f" OUmnmHlefTbim ia the wwwl MW Oldnmobile in fiftj-WTM yemn ? oat ahead is every way! Out ahead with breath-taking new tylingj Long, low-lerel ailhooette! Daahing new aweep-cut lander and door deeiga! All in all, aa entirely new American aporta car look! Ont ahead In vision ? with a new panoramic windshield! Make a dale with the afcMaw. all-new Oldsaaobile Super "88** for 1954! Cm Mat* mil IH4 Smpm *&T HMJmy Cmp4. WU* SU*. malt Tirm ?*???> m rnmm cm*. A C?rW Mmn Vdmm. i i MIATIST 'ROCICn* mi Oat y?ara ahead In pmcm m.t mmw "Rocket" Engine pmrl Tku I* the IBS-lip. engine that oMHjmred the Continental Divide in the I Colorado Rockiea in record-breaking time! Thu la the aaigine that proved to new iiwuinj at the Iadiaaapnlla Speedway! Try It... mm / 1954 OLDSMOBILE ? i.. NOW AT TOIft OLMMO ? I II HAUI'I SOUND CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. 1308 AMNDB1 ST PHONt 6-4071 MOItCHCAD CITY, N. C I
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 5, 1954, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75