Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / April 30, 1954, edition 1 / Page 11
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Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1. Opalescent S. King of tha Jew* 13. Narrator 14. Bring into line 15. Eat away bit by bit IS. Home of a comic opera wizard IS. Imitate* IB. Soft drink 20. Helper 23. Before 24. Nova Scotia: abbr. 19. Order of web-looted birds 17. Alternative 28. Dismounted g. Poem . Guido's lowest not* II. Brush of twin 13. Salad plant 35. And: Latin 36. Short sleep 38. Labor 38. Compau point 40. Annual 42. Note of the scale 44. Old form of three 46. Legislate 47. Turf 48. South American 50. Short for a man's name 51. Footless animal 52. Squander 54. Fatty 57. Guideways in knitting machines 58. Gave .Solution to Tu DOWN [. Musical instrument L Is unde cided I. Wing* I. Statute i. Pronoun !. Word of refusal t. Wear away ). Exclama tion Mdiy Puzzle 9. Guido's highest note 10. Mature 11. Burdensome 12. Abandons 17. Cipher 20. Enliven 21. One who does: suffix 22. Former English soldier 25. Solitary 26. European finch 28. While 31. Gives 32. Everlasting 34. Overhead railway 37. Rock of cliff: South western U.S. 38. Nervous twitching 41. Dinner course 42. Not tight 43. Totaled 45. Comfort 47. Discolored place 49. Pigpen 51. South American river 53. Plural ending 55. Accomplish 56. At home With the Armed Forces Navy to Release Lt. H. C. Merrick to Inactive Duty Navy doctor Lt. H. Curtiss Mer rick, husband of the former Miss Margaret Paul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Halsey D. Paul of 105 Front St., Beaufort, will be released to inactive duty May 14. Last September he reported for duty at the Norfolk (Va.) Naval Air Station's medical department which provides for the health needs of the 10,000 Navy men and wo men at the station and emergency needs of 8,000 Navy civilian em ployees. Dr. Merrick, a 1947 graduate of the University of Nebraska Col lege of Medicine, came to Virginia to further tui medical education atfcf'iB, 1349 began a private prac tice in Norfolk. He recently announced that he intends to reopen an office in Nor folk next month. After his call to active duty two : years ago, Dr. Merrick was sta tioned at the Portsmouth (Va.) Na- ! Lt. (Jg) Herbert Cdenda, Morehead City, recently qualified as a Navy carrier pilot ? fc? ^ \ MY VIEW April 28? The Rev. Ray Howell of Beaufort i* conducting revival services at Graham'i Chapel Church each evening. Everyone ia invited to attend. The Rev. Noah Brown of Mora head City, assisted by the pastor, the Rev. Styron, held services last week at Mt. Pleasant Church. We all hope that little Dolly Graham, who is a patient at the Morehead City Hospital, will soon be well. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Winberry and son, Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Elmon Winberry and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Graham and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dail and son have returned from Salisbury where they had been living. Mrs. Gilford Cannon and chil dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Smith in Maysville. Mr and Mrs. William Fodrie and daughter, Sharon, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Small and his parents at Core Creek, left Wednesday for their home in San Diego, Calif. They arrived home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs Thad Lilly and sons, Lester and Oral Dean, of Vanceboro, spent a while recently with relatives. Mrs. J. C. Roberson spent last week in Norfolk with her sister. Mrs. John Chaplain of Beaufort spent a while Sunday afternoon with relatives. Mr. Lester Harbaugh of Have lock spent a while Saturday with Mr. Gilford Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carraway of val Hospital until his transfer to Force Troops, Fleet Marine Forces, Atlantic, as medical officer of the 8th Engineers Battalion. The 32-year-old Nebraskan and his wife are residing in Norfolk with their three children. Fort Jackson, S. C.? Pvt. Leslie G. Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Roberts, 1901 Arendell St., Morehead City, has completed his basic military training with "B" Company, 61st Infantry Regiment here. Private Roberts was a member of a unit which was designated to take part in an important training experiment ordered by the Depart ment of the Army. His unit was one of those selected at Fort Jack son for organization into platoon packets. The men assigned to the platoon were kept together during their training and are being as signed to their new duty station as a complete platoon, instead of as individual replacements. In this experiment of training and assigning soldiers, Army offi cials are expecting to learn import ant facts concerning training effi ciency, improved morale, team work, and unit spirit Seaman Makely G. Salter, USCG, Fir* Department Says Nix On Saving Monkeys, Cats Charleston, S. C. ? <AP) ? Monkey tod eats who are up a tree here will stay that way from now on as far as the city fire de partment is concerned. The department has had enough of answering calls from distressed pet owners whose animals have climbed out of reach and refuse to descend. Hereafter, the firemen will refer such pleas to the De partment of Public Safety, which has trucks and laborers, but no ladders ? yet. Beaufort spent a while Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Hu bert Dail. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Lewis and daughter, Darlene, of Morehead City, spent a while . Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Small. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Peterson of Havelock spent a while Saturday in the community. Mrs. Marvin Guthrie and chil dren of Harkers Island spent a while last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams. Mrs. P. D. Smith of Maysville is spending this week with her daugh ter, Mrs. Gilford Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Culpepper spent the Easter holidays with her mother, Mrs. Foy, in Vanceboro. A birthday party was given for Hugh Whaley Jr. Thursday right at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al len Graham Jr. It was in honor of his 18th birthday. Quite a few young people attended from the Newport School. Mrs. A. N. Bell and daughter of Harlowe spent a while Monday in the community. Mrs. Beatrice May is spending a while with Mr. and Mrs. Ben May. 21-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Makely Salter of Sea Level, was honorably discharged from the U.S. Coast Guard last week in Norfolk after 30 months of service. At the time of his discharge, Sal ter was stationed at the Coast Guard's Fort Macon Lifeboat Sta tion. He was born in Sea Level in 1933, and graduated from Atlantic High School in 1951. Shortly af terward he enlisted in the Coast Guard and was sent to Cape May, N. J., for three months of recruit training. His assignment to Fort Macon came early in 1952. Last October he left Fort Macon briefly for in struction in aids to navigation (buoys, beacons, etc.) at the Coast Guard Training Station, Groton, Conn. Pusan, Korea ? Army Cpl. How ard L. Wilson. 21, son of Mr. and Mrs., Eva Wilson, 504 Pine St., Beaufort, recently arrived in Pu san for duty at the 7th Transpor tation Major Port. Wilson is a member of the 8ojrd Transportation Company at the port, main supply link between the U. S. and American forces on the peninsula. WITH th? 4-H'ERS MARTHA BAKNETT ALVIN C. NEWSOMK Home Ageat Aat Cwtj Ajeal James and Eddie Clark of tbe Newport Junior 4-H Club have recently received a purebred Hampshire Gilt pig (or being one of the four winners in the Corn Contest sponsored by the Carteret County Farm Bureau. They pro duced com at the rate of 78 bush els per acre to place third among the county's top corn producers. They uaed the variety N. C. 27 and fertilized according to recommen dations. James and Eddie plan to have soybeans for a project this year and they arc probably shooting for the prizes awarded each year to the top soybean producer in the coun ty. Four-H members wanting good purebred Duroc pigs to start a pro ject can gft what they need from Kelly Williams of the Newport Club. Kelly lives on the Hill Creek Road about a mile from Highway 101. He has both gilts and boars and can furnish registration papers also. Louis Kelly who lives in the Ma sontown Community has several purebred Hampshire boars he can sell. He can furnish registration papers also. All of his gilts have beer) sold. Too many 4-H members, and tamers also, are neglecting to have their hogs vaccinated for cholera. Everyone knows how deadly that cholera can be once it gets started in a neighborhood. The only safe way to combat this disease is to vaccinate. There are several vaccines on the market and hogs can be vaccinated at most any age. However the cheapest method which gives the earliest protection is to vaccinate the pigs when they arc about 6 weeks of age. At this age it takes less vaccine to get the required immunity. The two types of vaccine used to day is a live virus and another vi rus produced in rabbits which is sold as "Rovac" or "Truvac." The live virus is used along with serum and is the material that has been used for years in cholera vaccina tion. Some people claim the live virus is the only thing that wttt save hogs when tjiey have been ex posed to cholera. However cholera can be prevent ed with the newer vaccines such as "Rovac" and "Truvac" when used as a preventive when the hogs are small and when there is no cholera around. Another advantage to til ing this method ii that thi* type vaccine cannot ipread cholera on your farm as is the caae with the live virui. As a summary, vaccinate the pigs at 6 weeks of age with "rabbit type" vaccine and keep your hogs from dying if cholera is around. Breeding stock should be vaccina ted every year. The 4-H District Demonstration Contest will be held July 8 at Washington, N. C. At this time 4-H members will be giving demonstra tions in the following subjects: Soil and water conservation, veg etable marketing, production and use, livestock conservation, dairy management, and dairy foods. Al so the district public speaking and tractor operators contest will be staged at this same time. Any 4-H member in Carteret County interested in participating in these contests should contact the home demonstration agent and assistant county agent. Numerous prizes and awards are offered to the winners of these contests on a state level. Since 1940, income from beef cat tle raised in Georgia has increased 466 per cent, says the National Geo graphic Society. lO Reasons u% - BOCK ' is the big Success Mora than fi*? dozen imw f?atur?i or* to b? found in Buick for '54? but wo glvo you boro |u?t a fow of tho rooton* for tho ?owing mkcom of Hmm gorgoous A I Oraataat Styling Advanca In Tun ? with completely new bodies of years-away design in every model. g Broadest Visibility Advaacs with backswept panoramic wind shields that give 19% more visibility. Q Nawaat Vantllatlaa Advanca ? in Buick interior comfort -from wide, screened air intake at hood-high level. Hlflhast VS Hsn?M??rs in Buick history? from advanced vertical valve V8 engines with up to 8.5 to 1 compression and 200 hp? plus new Power-Head fuel efficiency. rr Finast Million Dollar KM* -from all-coil springing, torque-tube drive, longer wheelbases, new (hock absorbers. Kaalaat Handling ever found in a Buiclc? from a new front-end geom etry that stabilizes "cornering," insures more positive control, quicker response. *2 Maa? Oar?*s?s latariara ever to ? grace a Buick-plus new swing-away front doors for easier entrance and exit. II Mast Camplata Ckalca al Prlca Ran?aa-with the low-priced Special, the sensationally powered CENTURY, the supremely spa cious Super, and the custom-built y Roadmaster. P. >. During April, 1,500,000 Americans will loin the Thrill Of Tho Month Club? |wt by taking tho whool of ? 1954 Buick and discovering tho now thrill* in power and rid* and handling mm to bo had in this tomorrow stytod automobile. Wo cordially Invito you to |oln thorn, by guest-driving O 1954 twkfc If* a thrilling now oxperienco. Why not drop In this wookT MrtJ, .. ? MM- available on mod models either aa standard equipment or extra-coat options? including Twin Turbine Dynafiow, Safety Power Steering, Power Brakes, Power* Positioned 4-Way Front Seat, Power- Operated Radio Antenna, Easy- Bye Glass, Electric Window Lifts, Wire Wheels, Draft Free Air conditioner. Migh-powfl, high-ttybd "I Bukk SfKl* t Khrhrm Smltyrt far mfrm than ilmMmr moduli mf thm fhit 1954 jv* m hm do Mmrt LO Valv?< Ivar-with pricci that (tart right down next to the "low-price three"? UKI THIS: only '2354'' ' ?I Mm ItMMditmiM ?Op ?o?ol igHly In od/oittlng emmmmlH- dv M prkM K> chmtg* without ?Htm. BUCK the beauliftil buy * MI1TON mil (IMS K? KHCT-U. *. MM WMN MT1M AUTOMOtMM AM tWHT MICK WIU Mil* (MM MOBLEY BUICK COMPANY 1708.10-12 Bridges ?t. Phon. 6-4346 * Mor.h^d CHw N C. naorcmeaa wifji n? y* Mother Saves Christmas Tree as Son Requested Albuquerque, N. M. <AP)? An unope ted package beneath * brown and brittle ? yet aomehow gay ? tree continuea to wait for a Chriat mas that will never come. Cpl. Richard Lopei wrote In 1950 to MVC the Christmas trM. "I'm coming home." He wee drowned in Korea before be could lUrt the journey. His mother, Mn. Salvador Lopex, hu kept the tree ever since. It now occupies ? special room and will continue to stay there becauae, as Mrs. Lopet saya, "He aaked me to save his Christmas." GliNMOtl DISTIlllRliS COMPANY ? IOUISVIUI, KINTUCKT ELECTION NOTICE THE STATE-WIDE PRIMARY ELECTION DAY SATURDAY, MAY 29TH, 1954 HOURS 6:30 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M. In this primary Democratic candidates for the offices of U. S. Senator, State Insurance Commis sioner, State Treasurer, Judge of Superior Court, Solicitor of the Superior Court and County Offi cials. % There will be no Republican Ticket in the pri maries, the Republicans having chosen their can didates without contest. % The candidates chosen in the primary will be voted on in the General Election November 2nd, 1954. - REGISTRATION DAYS SATURDAY, MAY 1ST, 1954 SATURDAY, MAY 8TH, 1954 SATURDAY, MAY 15TH, 1954 At the Polling Places from 9HX) A.M. to Sundown. NO ONJE MAY REGISTER AFTER MAY 15TH. If You Are Not Registered You Cannot Vote. Carteret County Board of Elections PHONE 2-7441 ( BEAUFORT, N. C F. R. SEELEY, CHAIRMAN
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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April 30, 1954, edition 1
11
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