Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / March 26, 1954, edition 1 / Page 11
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
FAST Cough Relief ) #? mk inSTaLhuir'Sin aid. Ma vr* ckmmt P^f* jm taw *? bnw*?rV *? Ijr ApcMw anion tad ?!*?. ?mpmsm THJE BEST CUP OF COFFEE IN TOWN IS STILL 5^ i at the GRIDDLE Front St. BEAUFORT EAST DRIVE-IN THEATRE One-bW Mile JEut of flriwfort Ob Highway 7* Children Under 1Z Admitted Free TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY Last Times Tonight Lm MI**9 ^ IIT BACKER ? PHYLLIS K^T Saturday *oT.,s .issSf $1 ^oaomr) lAttOHl ion CHAMIY Krtm ^ Mmmm ? Sunday ? Monday A world of adventure] March 22 ? Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowen of Cedar Island visited the Jtev. and Mn T. C. Smith Sun day. . Mrs. Edwin Baxter of Reidsville will be manager of the Economy Deparu^e?t store, formerly owned by Harvey Taylor. Kingmore Willis, who works in Sanfurd, spent the weekend with his mother. Mrs. Fannie Willis. Mrs F. C. Noyea and Mrs. El wood Willis spent a while with Mrs. Norwood Paul Sunday Mr and Mrs. Ishmel Mason and children of Atlantic spent Sunday with Mrs. Deliah Lupton. Mr. and Mr*. Spencer Taylor spent Friday at Bogue Field. Mr. and Mrs. Malt by Taylor mo tored to Beaufort Sunday to take Elder Gray to the bus station. He returned to his home in Lenoir County. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert" Salter, Miss Elva Salter and others attend ecTthe Methodist conference held in Atlantic Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Daniels vis ited friends at Cedar bland Sun- 1 day. Charlie Wallace Willis and fam ily have moved into the old home of Mr. H. C. Taylor. from STRAITS ? ? March 22 ? Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chadwick and children spent the weekend in Raleigh. Mr. Rupert Pigott of pelmar, N. J , is spending a while here with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Davis. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chadwick I went to Durham Thursday to get their daughter, Butch, who has been in Duke Hospital for treat ment. The Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Tyson and Mrs. Robert Chadwick attend ed the funeral of Mrs. Fannie Nel son in Marshallberg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Willis visit ed Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis Sun day night. Mrs. Clyde Whitehurst, Mrs. Dave Jams' and Mrs. Willie Gray Chadwick spent Thursday after noon in Beaufort with Mrs. Allie Moore and Mrs. Pauline Moore. Mrs. Marvin Pigott was taken to the Morehead City Hospital Sunday I for treatment, . Mr. and Mfs. Clayton Fulcher Jr. and Mm, Clay, of Atlantic spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jar Is. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Arm strong of Havelock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie McGoe. Mr. Danny Dameron was called to Maine lasUweek because of the critical illness of his mother, Mrs. McCloud. The Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Tyson took their baby, Linda, to Dr. Moore Monday. Reigns at Festival Ella Raines.' lovely, br^petie star of srreta aad te lev Wan, is rul ing over Wilmington's Seventh Annual Azalea Festival nliieh opened yesterday and will continue through Sunday* Wilmington Expects More Than 200,000 at Festival Wilmington For the azalea fes- , tival this year Wilmington expects more than the 200,000 who attend ed the four-day event last year. Festivities got underway last night and will end Sunday. Beau tiful KUa Raines. Hollywood movie star, is reigning as Queen Azalea VII. The biggest names in golfdom will take to the Cape Fear Country Club course today in the $10,000 Professional Golf Association's Azalea Open. The program: Today Opening 18-hole round Qf $10,000 PGA Azalea Open Golf Tournament, Cape Fear Country Club, 10 a.m.; Azalea Outdoor Art Exhibit, Cottage Lang, 10 ajn.; GM "Parade of Progress," 2 p.m.; first and second performances of "Big Jon and Sparky" of ABC radio network. New Hanover High School Auditorium, 2 p.m.; Rodeo, 8 p.m.; "The Moon is Blue," 8:15 p.m.; third performance of "Big Jon and Sparky," 8:15 p.m.; Teen Agers Azalea Ball, Lumina Ballroom, Wrightsville Beach, with Azalea Princess and her Court from Eas tern North Carolina. 9:30 p.m. Tomorrow ? Second 18-hole round of Azalea Open, 10; Outdoor Art Exhibit, 10; U. S. Air Force Drum and Bugle Corps perform ance, City Hall, 10:30; Azalea Fes tival Parade with floats, bands, | marching units, national and state j celebrities, Azalea Queen and Her I Court of May Queens from major N. C. Colleges, 11 a.m.. Grady (Radio's ?Mr. Dixie) Cole of CBS Radio interviews Festival celebrities, City Hall, 12:30; "Par ade of Progress," 2:00; final per formances of 'Big Jon and Spar ky," 2:00; Folk Music Jamboree (Arthur Smith and the Cracker jacks, Cowboy Copas, Sunshine Sue, Bobby Benson and others), Legion Stadium, 2:30; "The Moon is Blue" matinee, 2:30, Rodeo, Legion Sta I dium, 8:00; "The Moon is Blue," 8:15; Azalea Ball, with crowning of I Miss Raines by Gen. Mark Clark, with Blue Barron orchestra play ing. 9:00; "Saturday Night Country Style," folk and hillbilly show, broadcast from New Hanover High School over CBS Radio Network, 9:15 p.m. Sunday? Final 36 holes of Azal ea Open, with awards presented by Azalea Queen, Cape Fear Country ! Club, 8 a.m.; Outdoor Art Exhibit, 10:00 a.m.; "Parade of Progress," 2:00 p.m.; Rodeo windup, Legion Stadium, 3:30 p.m. Another feature of the festival will be the tours of private gardens. These tours will begin at 10 a.m. Friday; I p.m. Saturday; and 1 p.m. ! Sunday. Only the Price Tag Tells; Y011 Fontiac is a Low Priced Car! r__ Pit ?oo?l iwwi on Ike price tag ia ?be only eri deuce tb?t Pontiac ia priced near the rery loweat. Y?? Mt erery pride-pramotinj qn?l ky when y?? bay a Pontiac-impre* aiN w, diatinguiahed beauty, luxu rioH Sotrrion and macterfnl, fine-ear yWjal iiwjlMagfat atn personal JWr-irowMalir lllir eomiort, a nM-HTef to* rid* ?p?Utirr h?dUnj manufacturing i> fine apd aovnd that Pontile ? world-famoua for economy .and dependability. Add to Hmu Nna-cor iNtwrai the fact of Pontiac'a modeat coat and you get Uaia aaawar: Han't all yoat'va iwr uwted for the least you'll ever pay. See and drive the car that challenges the filltl and loweat- priced ! NuuiWNua vmpi bkat a MTKVTMC PHTIA? WiATnfl QUALITY ? appar rat whr? you open the wifje doom. The finr*t ny|on and leather give tfie npariou* bodies living-room beauty ami roinfOrl? an demount rated br the diflttngui?hed and lux* urioua Can torn ulterior ifluatrated above. NYBHA-MfIC, tramnl with Fontiir'ii mightMnc rnginr, drlivrra finr-car prrfiirni ?ncr with praL rconomy. I'owrr Bnkw, I'i>?<t Strrrin*. Ounfort Oxitrol Sut, Klrrtric %iim|ow tifw a| no optional at rxtra cuml SOUND CHEVROLfT COMPANY, INC IJOiAUNDBl*! ? PHONE 6-4071 WITH the 4-H'ERS by MARTHA BAMNETT ALVIN C. NKWSOME Home Av*l Aut Cwnty Agent 4-H Girls Art reminded that the | Carteret County Dress Revue will | be held at the county courthouse , May 6 at 7:90 p.m. Now is the time to start planning a dress to wear in this event. An' outfit should be selected with the following in ruind: (1) Select a fabric that, has good color and design, good tex ture, is durable, in style, and suit able for the pattern; (2) Select a suitable pattern that has good lines for the individual, suitable to the fabric, in style and not too difficult for tlje person construct ing the dress. Patience is needed to make a good dr#fts. Each 4-11 girl must make the dress she models. She should put special emphasis on hems, even vnistlines, correctly fitted sleeves, zippers put in cor rectly. belt guard, collars even and correct, and waist correctly fitted. There will be a Junior and Senior division in the (|ress revue. Senior girls are all girls in 4-H work over 14 years of age. Junior girls are girls below the age of 14. In or der to represent the county in the State Dress Revue, a girl must be 14 years of age as of Jan. 1, 1954. Any commercial pattern may be used. Dresses made in a home ec onomics class are not eligible. A lined suit is not acceptable in the State Dress Revue, and will not be accepted in the County Dress Revue. Now is the time to begin to plan and make your dress to wear May 6 in the dress revue. In an effort to get more good family milk cows in Carteret Coun ty, 4-H Club boys and girls now have the opportunity to purchase a purebred dairy heifer for their projects. The county extension agents will assist in helping any person get a dairy calf. If you are interested, let the county agents unow so they can advise with you in securing either a nice Jersey or Guernsey heifer. Last year 14 members purchased heifers which were shown at the C oastal Junior Dairy Show in New Bern. The majority of these heif ers received either blue or red rib bons and cash prizes. Four-II mem bers getting calves this year will be given the opportunity to show their animals this fall in New Bern. Kelly Williams of the Newport Senior Club who lives near Har- j lowe on the Mill Creek Road has a purebred Duroc Gilt about ready to pass on to a 4-H boy or girl. This gilt is from a litter of 11 pigs and should make a good brood sow. The first 4-H boy or girl that has the feed and facilities to raise the pig gets it. Willie B. Lewis of Bettie owns a very pice Hampshire gilt that just farrowed a litter of eight pigs. Any 4 H member or adult interested iu purebred hogs is invited to stop by and see this 4 H project. Willie B Lewis received this gilt last spring and has done an ex cellent job of growing her out. Now he has been reuarded wilh a nice litter of pigs. People Forget To Sign Reports Raleigh Absent mindedness is causing trouble for Thomas Creek more and his staff in the Motor Ve hicles Department's Financial Re sponsibility Section. Here's why. Of the approximate ly 420 auto accident reports re ceived daily some 5 per cent of them arrive unsigned. Creek KiOre could offer no ex planation for the oversights other than plain forgetfulncss on the part of drivers involved. He reminded motorists the reports must be filled out in detail and signed before ad ministrative machinery can pro cess them. At present the responsibility sec tion is disposing of cases at the rate of about 165 per working day. Many have to be returned for cor rection, Creekmore commented, lie also said about one third of the un insured drivers involved in acci dents were posting collateral or se curing a release from liability in order to avoid having their license suspended. In the northern hemisphere J about 60 per cent of the earth's I surface is under water and in the southern hemisphere, about 80 per I cent. [merrimon March 23 - Dr and Mrs. Mar Vin Harrington and children of Norfolk. V* . spent the weekend with Mrs. Harrington'! parents Mr. and Mrs. P f. C*rraway. Mrs Knuna Beachem la viaituig her daughter. Mra Dan Eubanks of Beaufort RFD. The Rev H M Poulk of Core Creek filled hla regular appoint inent Sunday momUlg at the Math (Klist Church H< waa aciompan icd by Mra. Poulk and the children They were gueaU of Mr and Mr*. John Wallace lot dinner. Mr and Mra. Ciua Robinson and ?? ? m,m i ? < son, J i man r ft Vanceboro (pent Sijiulay ? jth her |tntU, Mr. a?d Mrs 7 M Staffing. (Juite a number from Merimon attended the C'wlvion at North River Sunday evening Miss Paulette Fulcher of More hud City leant the weebut d with her grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Rubin Wallace *6 and Mrs W. *. Lawrence of Newport spent the weekend with Mia. Nita Carraway and Mr and Mr. J. W Adaota Mrs Qkv Pittman and Mrs Sa die Carraway viaitcd Mrs P. F. Carraway Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beaver and children of Morehead City spent Sunday with Mr and Mr*. John Wallace Miss Elizabeth Stalling, spent the weekend with friend, in Beau fort. TO ELECTRICITY and Enjoy the Difference! MRS. MARION C HOLLAND of 1313 Perk Arm., Goldshore, leys: "I think my Electric range is much cwaner than any other type of cooking, and also much easier because of constont heot. I can depend on my oven to cook my meal while I am at Church." MM. W. L. MOtLOMAN at 14.00 I. Dm St., OtUtktrt, mytt "After reploc ing my got i?ov? with on Electric Ro nge, my electric bJM Increosed only obout a doUar a month. I now an|oy a fumtltu kitchen which It dioncr ond cooler." This particular Difference is the modern way for you to get rid of flames, fumes, soot, grime and ashes, permanently! Switch to the clean comfort of matchless Electric Cooking . . . ond enjoy the Difference! More than half the families In our serv ice area have learned from experience that it costs less to live electrically. They have found that when you cook, heat water, ond perform other household chores with electricity, the total bill Is less than when you perform tHese same tasks using various types of fuel. As you put electricity to work for you in more ond more ways, the more you benefit through the advantages offered by the bottom stept of the rate. Some of these families who live elec trically, are your neighbors. You can take their word for it. Just ask them: "What's the Difference when you cook Electrically?" Tw6 of their answers ore here for you to read. They help prove this point , . , When you cook Elec trically, there is a Difference ? and you'll enjoy itl The Switch It On? Lire Hecirkellf! SIB YOU* EL1CTRIC DIALIR SOON C CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY)
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 26, 1954, edition 1
11
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75