Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Feb. 9, 1954, edition 1 / Page 5
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T Beaufort Social News ?In. LackwMd Phillip*. 9?Mf Mltor Pboae (-S2M Mr. and Mr*. Oleao Adair and Mr. and Mrs lata Haynes want Sunday in PinajNirat arliare they attendad ? Mealing of the North CoroHaa Onfcid Society Mr. ChaHas Clawson left Sat urdif for Fagwtteville for a visit with bit daughter. Mrs. John Franeka. Mr. and Mn. Charles Graham of ?ilvar Springs, Md., are visiting Mr. ?nd Mrs Van Potter Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Young and children spent the weekend in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Paul spent Sunday ia Greenville where they visited their daughter, Mary Fraz ier Paul, a student at East Caro lina College. Clyde Hill of Washington. D. C? spent the weekend with hia moth er, Mrs. Lon Hill. UNUSUAL/ CANDIES 59c to $6.00 BELL'S DRUG STORE Phone 2-3231 Front St. Beaufort, N. C. i The Rev W. T. Roberto* left Monday (or Charlotte to attend an Erangetiatic conference. Mrs Roberson and their two children, who have been visiting in Char lotte. will return home with him | this week. Un Herbert Raebe W Pember ton. N. 1., has arrived for a stay at her home here. Mr aad Mrs. William Earl Guth rie and young sob, William Earl Jr., have returned to their liome in Cameron, La, after a viait here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guthrie. Dr. Tom Cheek of Smithfield spent the weekend with his broth er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cheek. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Smith took their baby to Dr. Sidbury's Hospital at Wrigbtsville Beach Sunday for treatment. Bob Carr has returned home af ter undergoing an operation at a Goldsboro hospital. Qapt. Ernest Snowden, USN, stationed in Washington, D. C? spent Thursday with his mother, Mrs. M. S. Snowden. Mr. and Mrs. George Huntley left Thursday for a visit to Florida. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Rudder re turned home Sunday from Rich mond where Dr. Rudder attended a dental convention and Mrs. Rud der received a medical check-up. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Pitts of Quantico and Edward Pitts, a member of the sophomore class at East Carolina College in Green ville, arrived Saturday for a visit with Mrs. Carrie Skarren. Mr. Pitts and Edward left Sunday, while Mrs. Pitts will remain for a visit with her mother. Mrs Robert Guthrie left Sun day for Pascagoula, Miss., to join her husband who is there for the fishing season. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Thomas of Suffolk spent the weekend here with relatives. Mrs. C. R. Swearingen of Smith field spent the weekend with her father, Mr. T. M. Thomas. Sgt. and Mrs. Dclmac Lewis and diuighlMrv ot- Maxwell Air Field Base, Montgomery, Ala., arrived last week for a two weeks' visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Lewis, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pake. ajp?p, p? ? ? < ? ? Mr*. J. C. Pake Jr. Returns from Hospital Mrs. 1. C. Pake Jr., the former Gloria I.ewis of Morehead City, has returned to her home in Norfolk, Va., after spending a week in the Norfolk General Hospital, where she was treated for injuries re ceived in her borne. She (lipped on a rug and broke her leg in three places. Her doc tor reports that she is in fine con dition but will have to wear a cast tor the next three months. Miss Bonnie Robinson of Beaufort is staying with the Pakes while Mrs Pake is incapacitated. Mrs. Pake received a broken back in an automobile accident on the Atlantic Beach causeway in 1945. Mrs. Duncan Entertains Club at Dessert Bridge Mrs. Charles W. Davis was in vited guest Thursday evening when Mrs. G. W Duncan entertained her club at dessert bridge. Following a dessert of straw berry short cake and coffee, bridge was played. Mrs. Davis, winner of high score prize, received a set of guest tow els and Mrs. E. H. Potter, winner of second high prize, revived a box of candy. Bumgarners Welcome Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bumgarner of Beaufort welcomed a daugh ter, Shelley Lane, Monday morn ing in Morehead City Hospital. The newcomer has a two-year-old broth er, Kenny. Hills Welcome Son Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hill of Beau fort welcomed a son, George Ste phen, Friday at Morehead City Hos pital. Mrs. Hill is the former Louise Davis of Davis. Edward Powell Heads Committee Edward Powell, a member of the sophomore class at East Carolina College in Greenville, is chairman of the scenery committee for the play, John Loves Mary, which will be presented Wednesday through Friday of this week in the college theatre. Legion Auxiliary to Meet The American Legion Auxiliary will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 Friday evening in the Hut on Turner street. Mrs. Don Mart in, president of the auxiliary, will conduct the meeting. Rotary Meets A discussion of improving the Recreation Center and making plans to attend the annual conven tion erf the 279th Rotary District Thursday and Friday at Goldsboro took place Thursday when the Morehead City Rotary Club met at the Recreation Center. seefh.ni - ?CTIOM STARTING a * FEBRUARY. 13 TRACTORS AND IMMiMINTS IN STIP WITH TOMORROW - THI LATfST MACHINERY FOB MODERN FARMING I , We cordially invite you to see for yourself how efficient farm machinery can be. the fastest and easiest hitching system ever devised ? the SNAP COUPLER. how quickly you can change from drawbar to mounted implements. the new champion of 2-piow tractors ? the Altts-Chkhnan Model CA equipped with new mounted implements. ? ... ^ the bif new WD-46 with POWER-CRATER i " how POWER-SHIFT WHEELS plus SNAP-COUPLER give you rtal quick-hitch implemsnte and quick job change-over*. All these advanced engineering features will be demonstrated for you at, any time beginning Saturday, February 13. 1 Contributions (Continued from Patfe 1) Betti* Woodville Misaioaary Baptist Sunday School . 13 50 Stacy Young People's League 5.00 Stacy Free Will Baptiat Church 1367 Stacy Free Will Baptist Church Auxiliary 10.00 Presbyterian Sunday School, Wildwood 20.00 Churches of Davis, N. C 27.75 Lola Free Will Baptist Church . ? 5.00 Schools Beaufort School 1,049.22 Newport School 265.01 Merrimon Negro School 2.20 Harkers Island School 103.30 Salter Path School 19.00 Atlantic 179.30 Morehead City 722.13 Camp Glenn 315.05 Smyrna ,. 360.33 Stella Negro School 4 35 Queen Street School 95.01 Organizations Morehead City Country Club 26.75 Beaufort Jr. Woman's Club 50.00 American Legion Auxiliary, Beaufort 10.00 Beaufort Eastern Star Chap ter ' 25.00 Carteret B&PW Club 25.00 Morehead City Eastern Star Chapter 10.00 Morehead City Lions Club 10.00 Morehead City Tri-Hi-Y 10.00 Morehead City American Le gion Auxiliary 10.00 Home Department, Morehead City Woman's Club 3.00 I Odd Fellows Lodge, 1 Beaufort 5.18 Rebekah Lodge, Morehead City 10 00 Coin Collectors Davis -.1 19.57 Morehead City Negro Com munity 20.45 Beaufort 117.50 Harlowe 26.27 Smyrna 13.88 Bettie 2.21 Lola 3.84 Harxers Island 7.57 Sea Level 11.73 Wildwood-Camp Glenn 18.97 Core Creek 16.87 Stella and Bogue ............... 58.63 North River 1.18 Atlantic 34.46 Williston 2.79 Newport 41.00 Spent by the Carteret County In fantile Paralysis Chapter to assist polio patients in the county dur ing 1953 was $4,191.93. Paid to the Central Carolina Con valescent Hospital for two children, Sharon Gaskill of Sea Level and Melba Alice Lee, Stella, was $2, 557.75. Braces for the Lee child amounted to $27.80, fee to one dbetof who treated her was <35 and fee for another doctor was $60. Ten dollars was paid to Babies' Hospital Inc., Wilmington, for Preston (Tony) Johnson and Kir by Lawrence. An additional $1,496.88 was paid to the Central Carolina Convales cent Hospital for the Gaskill and Lee children and for the Johnson Child. Four dollars and fifty cents was paid by the Carteret chapter for a visit to the Convalescent Hospital VALENTINE HEARTS CANDY By Nunnally Old Dominion and Norris 59' to ?6?? GIFT WRAPPED FREE ' GUTHRIE -JONES DRUG CO. Ph?M 2-4M1 807 Front St. ?mmlart, N. C | Fire Rules (Continued from Pa*e 1) ment five them an accurate loca tion of the fire. Your cooperation can mean the saving of property from loss or aevere damage by fire. By follow ing the above rules you can help firemen m*k* the community a better and safer place to live Firemen ask little in return for their services. They do not ex pect to be patted on the back for by the little Gaskill girl. The net profit in the March of Dimes was $6,300 of which half was sent to National Headquarters. To meet the local chapter's bills, one thousand forty-one dollars and ninety-three cents had to be bor rowed from National. Child Stricken Only one child in the county. Carolyn Joyce Davis, 6-year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs. Adelbert Davis, Morehead City, was stricken with infantile paralysis during 1953 The Carteret County chap ter is still financing the cost of treatment, fitting of braces and other services required by 19 chil dren stricken by polio in 1952 and prior. Carolyn was taken sick the lat ter part of July but her jUncs* was not diagnosed as polio until Sept. 1, when her mother took her to the Marine Hospital at Norfolk. <Mr. Davis was stationed in Nor folk). Carolyn was discharged Dec. 5 and returned to hei home in More head City at 1202 Shackleford Ave., the following day. Mrs. Davis re ported yesterday that Carolyn was taken to Norfolk Saturday for ex amination and the doctor said the braces could be taken out of her shoes for one month and at the end of that time she should be brought back to the hospital for another examination. Expenses About $150 Cost of sponsoring the March of Dimes campaign in the county the past month is not expected to exceed $150, Mrs. C. L. Beam, treasurer, said yesterday. Approx imately $136 of that amount is for supplies for conducting the campaign, the remainder is for postage and other miscellaneous items. The net profit this year will be split three ways. One-third stays in the county, one third will go toward financing the gamma glob ulin tests on 2,000,000 school chil dren this year and one-third will go to National headquarters to carry on its regular program of ep idemic aid, research, professional and public education. thair deed* They are praud to be ? MTt <4 ? te*a, knowing Unt they are helping their fellowmen in tine at noed IM I* rnnmUau No Art deeartmeM w?nts to fight fires Whit they are inter est^ in ia preventing fires. Help prevent fires from starting Preventing most fires is e?sy A itttb time and effort on the bom* maker's part will do. The follow ing precautions should help in your effort to prevent fires 1. Cheek your furnace or space heater regularly Never leave it unattended until it is burning properly. 2. Practice good housekeeping in your hone and business 3 Don't let rubbiah. oily rags, dust and dirt accumulate in out of the way places. 4. New burs ieeyea or ether refuse near buildings. > Have your ?laetricgl wlrinf (heckad nr nodacalty to <**fcr un It la well insulated awl Ml*. 6- Stor# your irf jp#~ (?rial such u punt, paint thinner. oily rags and rubbish in metal con tainers well ?w?y from your build ings when possible 7. Abide by all No Smoking signs. If it were not dangerous to smoke in these areas the signs would not be there. 8 Never smoke in bed. 9 Have ample ventilation when using cleaning fluid, or other ex plnnive material, and toxic grease 10. Don't put off the job until tomorrow that can be done today. Tomorrow might be toe late.. AMAZING! Washes out . I ? ink .^Nklipstick ... perspiration stains! SAFE FOR EVEN DELICATE FABRICS! Tm |alma It's true! This amacing sci entific laundering compound washes out many fresh stains that dry-cleaning won't remove! Even grass and mildew stains! Keep It on your bath room shelf... tuck several packs in your luggage when you travel. Safe for silks, nylons, woolens or rayona. Get Tuhsv Julma to<lay... junt one envelope can save several costly garments. 20 HANDY TRAVEL-SIZE PACKS, ONLY 8"| NQ TAX MOREHEAD CITY DRUG CO. A Good Drug Store Phone 6-4360 815 Arendell St. Morehead City, N. C. FINANCIAL STATEMENT, 1953 mim MUTUAL BURIAL Ml II. HOME OFFICE ADAIR FUNERAL HOME 121 Craven St. Dial 2-3752 Beaufort, N. C. BALANCE DECEMBER 81, 1952 $1,499.84 RECEIPTS! 1. Total assessments collected $3,370.85 2. Number new members 51 @ 25c 12.76 3. Interest on time deposits, stocks, bonds none 4. Miscellaneous none 5. Total (lines 1 to 4 inc.) ? $3,383.60 6. Net difference of advance assessments : 2.20 (If your advances have increased since last report, this is a plus entry. If they have decreased, this is a minus entry) 7. Receipts 3,385.80 8. Total receipts $4,885.64 DISBURSEMENTS: 9. Salaries $ none 10. Collection commissions 349.42 11. Miscellaneous expenses : 119.37 12. Total expenses (lines 8 to 10 inc.) $ 46^.79 (Must not exeeed 25 'r of the amount shown on line X) 13. Death benefits paid (No. 25) 2,400.00 14. Membership fees paid agents li.75 15. Refunds none 16. Total disbursements (lines 11 to 15 inc.) $2,881.54 BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR- .$2,004.10 ASSETS: 17. Cash on hand $ none 18. Bank depgsit First-Citizens Bank and Trust Co., Beaufort- 2,004.10 19. War Bonds none 20. Building & Loan Stock none 21. Total assets $2,004.10 LIABILITIES: 22. Advance assessments $ 202.34 23. Death benefits unpaid ? 400.00 24. Expenses unpaid none 26. Total liabilities l $ 602.34 SURPLUS - J. .$1,401.76 Number of auesaments during year 4, Race white. Membership in good standing at close of books 2237. I hereby certify that the information given In the foregoing report is true and correct to the personal knowledge of the undersigned. GLENN H. ADAIR. Secretary Treasurer. Subscribed tmi sworn to before me, this Utb day of Jan.. MM. My commission eafires 21044. James D. Biggs. Nataqr Mblic Br l AMI* 0 H tUTKHUMT There is ? large new co iiMr block *0 d brick home being built by C H. McCain in the Newport sort ion between the trailer camp nod (he bridge, on the left hand side of highway 70 when you are on your way toward Morehead City. The McCains are using Clearview Louvered Windows in the place of the primary windows that have been being used in this section be fore the advent of Clearview. Those of you who are skeptical about whether Clearview Louvei *d Windows are practical, insofar as keeping out the cold winter winds, should talk with Dr. D. A. Jackson, of Winston-Salem. When Doctor and Mrs. Jackson built their home four years ago. the architect (bless his soul!) advised them to use Clearview l.ouvered Windows throughout the home ? forty-three windows of them! The Jacksons, like many of our readers, were skeptical about the weather-tight ness of Clearview, so when they placed the order for their Clear view Windows, they also ordered stormsash frames to match and had them glazed and stored for winter use. That was four winters ago. and the storm sash have never replaced the screens in the win dows ? and the home has been easy to heat, so say the Jacksons. Those of you who are contem plating louvered glass windows for primary windows in your home or for porch enclosures, should look for TWO features when you go to select your windows: FIRST: Check the tightness of the fit between the louvers, and whether the window is properly weatherstripped or not. We have seen some nondescript louvered windows that have been installed here in Carteret County that could have a one-eighth inch piece of cardboard dropped between the louvers when they were "closed". Not much winter protection here, eh? SECOND: Ordinary aluminum frames ? the kind that is used in practically all makes of louvered windows, except in Clearview ? will not hold up in this salty, damp at mosphere So-called "alodized" frames will not hold up here either, because this is merely a SURFACE treatment, and there fore not permanent. The frames of Clearview Louver ed Glass Windows are made throughout of a special alloy, 63S-T5, which prevents destructive corrosion, because the entire frame is made of this alloy, not just SUR FACE-treated. Uncle Sam uses this alloy in the construction of his 'planes, because of its ability to ward off corrosion. The "Little White House" on wind-swept Key West was fitted with Clearview Louvered Glass Windows in 1M9, and they are still in excellent con. dltion. We can save you money if you will let us show you Clearview Louvered Glass Windows before you buy. Investigate. ... I Mr. A. F. Fleming, of Grimes land, is now completing the first large unit of his motel at Atlantic Beach. We installed his Venetian Blinds last Wednesday. Mr. Flem ing purchased Venetians from us two years ago for his home on At lantic Beach, and liked them so well that he got us to manufacture the ones for his motor court. Mr. Fleming Intends to build another ten-room unit this spring, that will face the unit he is now completing. Two of Mr. Fleming's sou built and are operating FLEMING'S near the new beach bridge. Folks have turned more to can vas awning jobs In the past week, signaling the closeness of Spring. We are now completing a whole house of awnings for M/Sgt. and Mrs. L. B. Hughes, 208 Stratford Road, Jacksonville. They selected a green-and-grey stripe that will add much to the beauty of their house during the coming season. Don't forget our WIN CASH WHEN YOU TRADE WITH WHITEHURST CONTEST that Is now underway. You get a ticket with each dollar of merchandise purchased, and you do not have to be present to win. Contest closes w.th the drawing at 2 p.m. Satur day, March 27th. First Prlie $300; Second Priie *200; and Third Prise *100. Make your purchases esrty so thst you will be eligible for this contest. We arc getting ready to install a roller-type awning on The Fashion Shoppe in Beaufort. The cover will of course be canvas, but you will be pleasantly lurprlaed at the color ityling. It will be ehar truse and-black-striped . . . five ami a half-inch chartruae and a two inch black stripe. An ideal com bination for The Fashtm Shoppe. Hubby: That hat was |7S? When are the holes? Wife: What hole*? Hubby: Why the holes for the ?an of a Jackass that'd pay ITS for that hatt This col u am is puMiaha* aa a paid advert laMMBt each Tuaaday kr tka W HI TIHVtST
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1954, edition 1
5
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