Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / March 16, 1954, edition 1 / Page 14
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
Vita March 10-Thoae on the tick lift over the weekend included the Rev. CarrMl Hansley and daugh ter, Neta Fay, Mr< Clifton Ward and Brenda and Sylvia Taylor. Mr. and Mn J. H. Lewis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barnes. Mrs J. B Henderson visited Mrs Lonnie Henderson Monday. Sgt. Larry Hall, who is stationed at Fort Bragg, spent the weekend with his wife and parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Garner and his sister, Mrs. J. H. Lewis, visited Mr. Ervin Garner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller Fri day. Mr and Mrs. Roland Farmer Jr. of Snow Hill spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Juanita Far mer. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Padgett of Jacksonville visited their son and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Padgett, Sunday. Mrs. Harry Taylor visited in Morehead City Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller and her father, Mr. Ervin Garner, visit Capt. F. A. CASSIANO (U.S.M.C. Retired) Mr. 4% S?y?i We Have a Plan for You: Are your responsibilities great, and your income small? Will your home belong to your family if you should pass away? Wouldn't you. like to be cer tain that Junior will go to colleger Are you concerned jrith the ' welfare of your family If you should no longer be there to provide for them? Wouldn't you like to be cer tain of an Income when you can no longer earn your own? JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO. Has a plan made just for your needs! MAKE YOUR UNCERTAIN FUTURE CERTAIN; Let us plan YOUR INSURANCE AS AN INVESTMENT! Phone 6-3752 To Conduct Courao . Dr. Brace Logue, Atlanta, noted cardiologist, win conduct a post graduate course hi medicine on "Coronary Disease" in New Bern tomorrow. ed Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barnes Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor vis ited his attaCTOinrratW; Sun day at Croatan. Those who attended services at Holly Springs Friday night were Mrs. Willie Pelletier, Mrs. Joe Barnes, Mrs. J. H. Lewis. Mrs. Lera Ward and Mrs. Lester Hall. Miss Mary Taylor spent Saturday night with Miss Iris Marie Piner at Pelletier. Mr. J. R. Heath and sister, Mrs. Sunnie A. Hansley of Folkstone spent Saturday with her son. The Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Hansley. Mr. and Mrs. Sefton Padgett and baby visited his brother, Freddie Padgett, Sunday. The church pounded its pas tor, the Rev. Hansley, Sunday night. Those who visited there and took part were Mrs. Bette Sharp, Lizzie Meeks, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Garner, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lewis, Mrs. Joe Barnes, Mrs. Lera Ward, Mrs. I-ctha Taylor, Mrs. Carlton Taylor, Mrs. J. M. Russell, Mr and Mrs. Wayne West, Kenneth Miller. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hall, Ran dolph Garner, Alma Hughes, Fred die Padgett and Mr. and Mrs. Wil lie Page. Little Reggie Hpll went to the doctor Tuesday for a checkup. He has had rhuematic fever. We all hope his checkup showed improve ment. Mr. Carlton Taylor visited Nolan Smith, who is a patient in the More head City Hospital as the result of a wreck Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Henderson and children visited his father, J. L. Henderson, Monday night. Miss Margaret Hall of Kinston spent the weekend with her father, Mr D. J. Hall Sr. Mr. Luther Padgett and son, Sefton, visited' with the Rev. Car roll Hansley Sdndty night. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor, his mother. Mrs. H. A. Taylor, and Ev erette Taylor visited Mrs. William Piner Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hall visited Mr. and Mrs. Finer O'Neal in Morehead City Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Parker and daughter of New Bern visited her brother, Ralph Oglesby, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hall Jr. of Morehead City visited with Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Hall Sunday night. Mrs. Paul Taylor and children spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Repert Scarboro, at Morehead City. Mr. Howard Lewis visited with hia sister, Mrs. Lina Garner, Sun day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Page visited CHICK TIME IS HERE AGAINI Your But Insurance for Big Profits Are Chicks That Thrnr*. NEW HAMPSHIRES AND BARRED ROCKS BETTER GARDENING ? Wood* Tea tad Stedi ? Flower Bulbs Lawn Gran ? Camellias ? Aialaaa And Other Shruba ? Garden Fertilisera Garden Suppliea ? Feeda of All Kinda RUMLEY'S Feed &Seed Store Planetarium Explains New Theory in Show By A. r. JENZANO A new program entitled "Stel- 1 Ur Populations" it being presented in the Morehead Planetarium each evening at 8:30, Saturdays at 3 and 8:30, and on Sundays at 3, 4 and 8:30 p.m. School groups may make reserva tion to see a modified version of this program on Wednesdays at 2 p.m. and Thursdays at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. In this story, explanation is made of the recent astounding disclo sures by eminent scientists at Pal omar Mountain Obaervatory, the men who survey the depths of space through the giant 200 inch telescope and study other "Star Cities" and the "stellar inhabi tants," In the planetarium, the modern veMien ol - the - nature of the en tire universe is explained with more than a dozen actual reproduc tions of these majestic star cities, some invisible to the naked eye and yet hundreds of thousands of light years in diameter. More and more astronomers are coming to believe that our solar system is not unique, but that there are other planetary systems in our own galaxy and other galaxies. Based upon this hypothesis, one then might wonder if there is another planet like Earth, support ing people and other life similar to ours. Complex life, as we know it, is for practical scientific reasons un likely to exist elsewhere in our own solar system. However, it is con ceivable that life may exist in another solar system. Distant planets conditioned relative to their parent star, as Earth is to the sun, might, well support other life somewhere in outer space. The program will continue through March 29. her sister, Mrs. Freddie Padgett, Sunday night. Mr. Herbert Taylor of St. Peters burg, Fla., spent a short while with his mother, Mrs. T. G. Taylor, this week. Mr. Randall Hall of Cherry Point visited his brother, Lester Hall, Fri day night. Mrs. Ralph Oglesby visited Mrs. Bette Sharp Saturday. Mrs. Roy Lee Mann spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. N. B. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sanders vis ited the Rev. Hansley Monday night. Only about a tenth of the world's population lives at altitudes above 1,500 feet. March 7? Hirry Bryan Gerock, student at ETC, Greenville, spent the weekend with hia parents, Mr. and Mrs Bryan Gerock. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Millis were business visitors in Klnaton Moo day. Mr. E. B. Comer attended a meeting of Carteret County High School representatives and Sea shore Basketball Conference offi cials at Swansboro Monday night Royal Garner, son of Mr. and Mrs Bennie R. Garner, was ad mitted to Dr. Sidbury's Hospital in Wilmington Tuesday for observa tion and treatment. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Harness and children of Raleigh spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Garner. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simmons and son of Raleigh visited his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Simmons, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edwards visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, in Swansboro Friday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garner and daughters, Eddie, Diann, and Tru dy. visited Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Blair in Vanceboro Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Stobaugh and sons of Rocky Mount visited his mother, Mrs. Lucy Stobaugh, Sunday. Miss Eva Bateman spent last Sat urday in Raleigh. Mrs. Ed Carraway and Miss Jus tin Henderson went to Durham Tuesday to get Mrs. Carraway's son, Harlan, who has been in Duke Hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Meares of Richmond, Va., visited his parents, Mr. and M.s. Chester Meares, over the weekend. Miss Louise Woodson and Miss De Lena Hughes accompanied a group of high school students to Raleigh recently to attend a play. Mr. L. W. Howard and Mr. M. C. Howard visited relatives in Greenville Sunday Mrs. Ed Griffith and daughters are here to spend several months with her mother, Mrs. Lester Gar ner, while her husband is on a trip to Palestine. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Garner and Glcnwood Garner went to Durham over the weekend to visit their father, Mr. Claud Garner, who is in Duke Hospital. Mrs. Garner re mained to nurse him for a week. Students Give Debate The students of Mrs. W. A. Av ery's fifth grade of the Newport School entertained their mothers recently with a debate. The class room was decorated in the George Washington theme and the subject of the debate was Resolved: that George Washington was a greater man than Abraham Lincoln. Thoae taking the affirmative side were EXTRA VALUE' . EXTRA QUALITY! GENUINE ! rgMTH QUALITY TV FULL SIZE .'...FULL QUALITY! DON'T SKTTLK FOR LESS THAN THK BEST..? OWN A ZENITH I ? .. ? I* mm* Keasny *?)??? Pyrwlin . . . rvwrnLacrvKh r*U??rt*. KmwHKmm fprmt ?m Mm) pk tur? (roiw* Ml Mm ?Mvr* Mrw G?"u !?? fttoiM* *ktyr? tub*. Alt# In Bl?t* MltON~Ttw IHliii. 179" PERFORMANCE POWERED Ur ?xtra qiallty! WHh Z?wl?*?'? Svpt K CHvUlt . . . ?H? tfnjmfl ?f quality In ?*?*? TV r*c*4v*r. ZtnitK'i ?up?r ??*>???< i**muk, ft ymrt H Mm, wlH kfttf fv mwchafcty ??*?? ? W pMufM ?? Cfltkil rfiiHifHti yfi' J* !?????? A <*?w vWw **M" '" "'VJSn? FUIL SIZE PICTURE SCREEN 6.t ? niu mi ??? ?!??? I* ?* VV...9 17 ?*. ?]?*?'* fib* wl* ? Ml Mtwn ?* m %* In. m* vtowtof pUaiuf. TERMS: . HAXIDE* PICTURE TU If for txtra valut! [ff WVII.it Whl'M live lit wlfh maximum _ _ _ cKiiii ?uoltty TV wl 0?nwln? ~ 15% Down W HALL'S RADIO & TV SERVICE Zaaith A Sylrania in Mortkud City Zenith ? ? Admiral ? Motorola Sylvan ia ? R.C.A. ? Hallicraf tars in Havolock Otj ?avclock ' iin ii lit National Effort on Curbing Wrecks To Center on Roads in Rural Areas Washington D. C.? Rural areas of the United Statu will b* major proving grounds for a nationwide attack on automobile accidenta. it haa become evident In the diacua sioos at the White House Confer ence on Highway Safety, which con vened here recently. President Eisenhower opened the Conference sessions, stressing the need for urgent sction, and for effective citizen leadership. An eatimated 3,000 people, rep resenting every state in the Union, attended. Their aim is to develop a program aimed at reducing the traffic accident toll by 40 per cent during 1954 On the basis of the 1B52 and 1953 death totals of more than 38,000 per year, this would Frances Garner, Gall'Minter, Lin da Pringle, and Donna Li Cari and those mi the negative were Barbara Howard, Eileen White, Shirley Smith and Betty Ann Green. Foi lowing the debate, refreshments of ice cream and cookies were served. Mrs. Klrby Entertains Miss Nins Garner was special guest when Mrs. W. J. Kirby en tertained her bridge club Friday. March 5. Mrs. Parker Guthrie won high score, Mrs. M. C. Howard and Mrs. R. L. Pruit won slam prizes, snd Mrs. W. D. Roberts received consolation prize. Candy and iced drinks were served during progres sions and pecan pie and coffee at the end of play. K? MOO* UMM SOUTH! RN COMFORT CORP. mean a saving of nearly 13,000 Uvea Report! to the delegate*, baaed upon carefully-conducted studies, indicated that more than two out of every three highway deaths are occurring an rural roads, and in small towna and villages. One of the seven basic groups holding panel sessions to determine what< can be done to reduce acci dents on the highways is tha Agri culture Group, the chairman of which is Charles B. Shuman, pres ident of the Ulinoti Agricultural Association, and a director of the American Farm Bureau Federa tion. In pledging support to the safety program. Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson pointed out that no one has a bigger a take in high way safety than the farmer. He said: "He must use the highway in all kinds of weather, in all kinds o / traffic and in all kinds of vehicles ?the automobile, the truck, the tractor. And I cut think of an? business whose production cud dis trtbatioo U hampered or disrupted mora by an accident than the (arm industry. The farmer traditional ly is almost always short o( help. Am acidsnt to himself or to one sf bis helpers can really hurt "And yet farm resident suffer more fatal motor vehicle accidents than any other type of accident. Some of these tragedies are caused by farm people themaelves. Many others are caused by non-farm res idents who use the highways that go by farms "The huge waste of vital fsrm manpower and materia' resources csused by sccidents must be stopped. I sm sure 1 can pledge the active help of the farm people of America in atopping them." Visit Paul Motor Co. AND SEE THE NEW 1954 DODGES AND PLYMOUTHS THE 1954 DODGE Elegance in Action THE 1954 PLYMOUTH The Ma*terpiece of Hy-Style D0 YOUK CAR A GOOD TU^4 After ? winter '? driving over ruts and bump*, it's smart to have all iteering mechaaism checked and adjusted. Also see that wheals arc la true alignment. We have the mechanical equipment to check and correct these things. Drive in and let our service experts do a thorough job. PAUL MOTOR CO. Your Dodge - Plymouth Dealer H. D. PAUL, Mgr. BEAUFORT N. C. For quick, convenient shopping... and EXTRA SAVINGS * . . . phone or visit your nearby Sears Catalog Office * Do you know about the extra savings you can make shopping more at your Sears Catalog Sales Office? We're not talking now only about the lower prices you pay buying from our catalogs. Equally important is the way our Catalog Sales Offices help you reduce shipping costs on your orders. So many people use our Catalog Sales Offices that your order is shipped together with many others from our Mail Order house to your Sears Sales Office. Sears system of combining single orders into one big ship ment thus lowers the cost of transporting each order. This saving is money that stays right in your own pocket. ? See Merchandise Displays Many catalog merchandise items are on display in Sears Catalog Sales Offices from time Uptime. These displays change constantly so you have a chance to inspect many of the things you need during the year. t ? ' ' , - ? Get Expert Measuring Help Sales people in our Catalog Sales Offices have had considerable experience helping our cus tomers get correct measurements. They will gladly put this experience to work for you to save you time and help you get a better fit in anything you order from our catalogs. ? Use Special Catalogs Besides the Sears catalogs you receive at home, our Catalog Sales Offices have others planned for your special needs. Included are sample books of wallpapers, fabrics, curtain and drap ery materials, etc. f Enjoy Personal Service Our pleasant sales people will gladly write and mail your order . . . arrange Easy Terms if you wish. You save on letter postage and money ordet fees. And on merchandise that must be installed, they can arrange to have work done for you. ? Handy Order Pick-Up When you shop in ? Sears Catalog Sales Office, your order, can be sent directly to that Office. That way, you need not stay home waiting for delivery. And you don't pay for your merchan dise until you pick it up at the Catalog Sales Office. Phono or Visit Your Morehead City Soars Catalog Salos Office Todayl 808 Arendell City i 8-4104
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 16, 1954, edition 1
14
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75