Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / May 21, 1954, edition 1 / Page 13
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British Mv?nfwi?film Makers Turn to East London (AP)? British film m*> rrs ire turning to the east the* days for ?4v?PU>re navies Ja<* Hawkins, star od "The Cruel Sea," |i busy shooting * color film "The Seekers" jn Now Zealand With him are I-aya Raki. Noel Purceil and others from Pinewood studio. 'The Purple plain" -with Gregory Peck and (he Burmase discovery Win Min Than is being filmed In Ceylon. It's a jungle story about Burma. Director Philip Leacock who made "The Kidnappers" is in Aden exploring a hidden desert city for a picture to be called "In gram's Peace." This also will star Jack Hawkins. Tbey hope to get started soon. Road Rule Recorded Philadelphia (AP) ? The sign on the back of a Philadelphia truck: "Dim Dem Dam Lites!" (A&WCUj* loolta new! w/ran you use PiHM SUNfftOOF HOUSE PAINT . . . Smolco or gas can't . damag* or discolor it? It's Fum*-R?sistant New Pittsburgh Sun-Proof, Fume-Resistant Houae Paint wands up in all weather, in an? climate! No matter where you live, it's thf perfect finish for y house. Its taxed dura bility assures positive protection ... its new formula resists all \ discoloration. Self-cleaning, too j ? surface soot and dust are washed od with each rain. SAFRIT LUMBER CO. Lennoxvllle Road BEAUFORT r Filing Cabinet in Horn* Saves Important Papers By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer A house that looks Ulw aa ad vertisement is lite goal o t many housewives, often the reason the home lacks real comfort, utility and convenience. There, are many pracical things the average home could use more ottomans, storage space, lamps, and perhaps even a filling cabinet to house everything from tax records and insurance policies to Mom's collection o( recipes and pamphlets. But because that cosy look is sought (but not always achieved) important accessories are overlooked becauae they don't look chic. Take the filing cabinet fpr in stance. The contents it would con tain is stashed away instead in shoe boxes, bureau drawers, hope chest and trunks. Whereas all that ia needed to convert a steel cabinet to an attractive and useful piece of furniture is a few coats of paint or enamel and a change of hard ware. f.ight pastel paint to match ? room setting, Peacock blur. Chin cm rwt or green lacquer may be churning Sputtered wiU goid or ?ilver the filing cabinet can took extremely chic. A wide choice of metal drawer pulla Is available to tit any decorative scheme. These range from modern bras* and itoin less steel to fanoy painted china. Or paint the present pulls gold. Sand ont rnst spots and chipped places down to the bare metal with a medium grade of production sandpaper. Apply quick drying primer locally to sanded spots. After drying sand the entire cabinet with the sand paper on a rubber sanding block. If final finish is to be light, use white primer. When dry, sand it with extra-fine production paper. Apply enamel. Let it dry for two days. Wet surface of the cabinet with soapy water, sanding until brush marks are removed and the surface has a smooth, even ap pearance. When smooth, continue ?m ? GIGANTIC < TRAINLOADS OF SILVER DOLLARS If paid in silver dollars, the $459,000,000 ia benefits r$4 ceived by Woodmen of the World members and bene* ficiaries since the Society was founded ia 1890 would weigh 13,770 tons* and fill 257 box cars. These millions, of course, were paid by check in these past 64 years to settle Woodmen life insurance claims and pay refunds. The $559,000,000 of safe, sound, legal reserve protection some 438,000 Woodmen now enjoy would weigh 16,770 tons* ... a load for 435 box cars. Though not measured in money, Woodmen also enjor many other benefits and much pleasure from Woodcraft's fraternal and social activities. Ask a Woodmen representative how you can share in this safe, sound, legal reserve Woodmen life insurance protection and fraternal benefits. Let him help you select the type of certificate that < best meets your needs. - ? ? The U. S. Mint uyi 1.0U0 silver dollars vetch ?0 lb* K R. E. Simmons, Disk Mgr. C. C. Faglie, Field Rep. Box 263, Kbiston, N. C. 1901 Bridges St, Morehead City Phone 4757-J Phone 6-4372 WorUft financially thong**! MM io OP WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY Omaha, Nebraska wet-sanding with t super fine pa per This surface may be rubbed to a high gloas by rubbing with a furn iture rubbing compound or a mix ture of rottenstone and rubbing oil. May 19 ? We all hope that Mrs. Marie Godwin who will undergo an operation at Morehead City Hos pital this weak will soon be better. A surprise house warming shower was given Monday evening for Mrs. Norman Culpepper at their new house. Quite a large crowd attended. The honoree re ceived many lovely gifts. Mr. William Forrest returned home from Morehead City Hospital last week. We are all glad he is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Cannon and family spent Sunday at Vanceboro. Mrs. Earl Taylor of Beaufort at tended the house warming shower for Mrs. Norman Culpepper Mon day evening. Mr. Bob Cannon of Vanceboro is spending this week with Mr. Gilford Cannon. William Cottle, USN, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cottle. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Lilly and boy? of Vanceboro spent a while Sunday evening in the community. Mrs. Cyrus Lilly returned home from Morehead City Hospital last week. Everyone is invited to attend dedication services at Graham's Chapel Sunday, May 30. Dinner will be served on the ground. Mrs. George Norris of Newport spent a while Tuesday with Mrs. W. C. Williams. Mrs. P. D. Smith who had been visiting Mrs. Gilford Cannon re turned to her home at Maysville Friday. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Lewis of Morehead City spent a while Sat urday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Small. "I AM AMAZED!" If s head to b*U*re, but hm H to? a com plete account ol Ik* change* and Improve ment! which have taken place here thto yearl . . . . (he park and plprgrevnd baOl tot toe kkto ....the clean-ap. paint-up campaign all fee ladle* started ....the new itreet mokM ad Mlanhm the library ....the re-palntlnq ol tortiw building* Wh*n I M* th**e thing* ou by on. ferret not *o Impt* ?It*, but when I wwMw td fc*** change* together ? It to OMMbm fee |N*M* our town ha* model" YES, IT IS AMAZING! When we add op Ik* Implements mad* ky 1M communities conducting Finer Carolina Programs, word* are hardly adequate to nprui their magnitude aad eflect. It'i mm than the phyaleal accomplishments made Mm* far ... Iff Am entkuslasm these public-spirited folks are generating, to Bake progress a continuing program In their commaattltr TREMENDOUS STRIDES have been ma?e toward happier. mere proeperoua Bring In FINER town. ... a breugM about by tke cooperative effort at loeal people Intereated la m tog their kome toarag kliilni kettet placea to lire. W* AM PROUD of aponaoting tke Finer Carolina program ai an taeeathra tor communities to undertake moch needed loeal lmprore mento ? selected , financed, completed aad enjoyed by local people. THSRE1 ROOM FOR YOU and all the family to kelp your aelgbbora as they work to make your towa CAROLINA'S FINEST I (CAROLINA POWER & LIGIjT COMPANY) K Crossword Puzzle *???? fc&d7 WtZ'y 14. Piece ol ?round l?,Tl?ttl-l?e?r-. A "lMt Number tO. Home of Abraham KM* K Camp?? ?#?88? 27. Threatened 19. PUp SO Bounder Sl.Utft brown xflfefim if Thick blMk Uguid 40. Untruth "??r? H. PUylnf card 45. Hindu divine beinf ?<?* 49. Romantic IL Uttered 51. Perfermer DOWN J. Existed 1 Worthleu leaving t. Hindu ejac ulation P'liJ * J:'fJ f?"JM 141* 13MMU], i.' .11 SWUlii-* LLIL-30 HUE a tmuduh pun araia i^umb U4hillU3 ?J^UIQUl-l uIWl'J ;SKk? ulUi.iL-jWHik'M f.iM'ii MUM idMi-lUH f-H'jLdl-a ulldU HMtt MlillllJ bubo 1'iaa Hiaaia ttofetioa to TuMrfay Fuule 1 Lawful Controlled INw f. Small fiSSH?" 10. Negative 11. FooUah 11 Rata bard 15. Played the first golf that JT.Bumr clump 18. Religious lister II. Chinese dependency 23 Defeated at 26?Pikelike fish 27. Human race 28. Wheeled vehicle 30. large artery 32. Crease 33. Spoil 34. Moving wagon 35. The sweet sop 38. Exacted a money penalty 41. Preceding nights 43. Vagabond 44. Winglike 46. Uterary scraps 48. Dined 50. Palm lily 51. Ancient Egyptian last week which was welcomed by all. It was needed badly on our gardens. The Methodist women here have organized a club for the purpose ot raising money for the church. The first meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Morton, Fri day night. Mr. Eddie Gould was the guest of Miss Olivia Dixon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green have moved to Georgia where he accep ted a job. Mrs. T. H. Woodhull visited Mrs. Kathleen Lewis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Frost viaited friends at Pelletier Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.' Ingham and fam ily had supper with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis Sunday. The Rev. Lewis Dilman met. at the church Wednesday night and' made a very nice talk to the Wo men's Club. His regular appoint ments are on Wednesday evenings at 7:30 and Sunday mornings at 8:43. The Woman's Club will meet Friday evenings at 7:30 from now on. Jimmy Lewis, Darlene Lewis, Harry Rivers and Grace Morton at tended the movies at Swanaboro Wednesday night Mrs. Albert Lewis, who baa been 111 and staying with her mother at Holly Ridge, la on the mending list. She is back home with her family. Mrs. Edgar Lewis visited Mrs. Dennie Salter Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Mann and daughter, Twyla Jean, have moved into their new home at Weat Broad Creek. Professor Recommends Special Fishing Courses Vancouver, B. C. (AP) ? Brl tlah Columbia Unlveralty'a new fisheries director. Dr. W. A. Clem ens, uyi be will recommend ipe cUl couries (of fishermen to help Canada meet the (rowing compe tition from Japan in world markets The eitenaion eervlce courses would be dealfned to teach the latest techniques and devices in fiah detection and navigation. Dr. Clemens said the Japanese government established the Tokyo Fisheries University to train fish ermen. He said 800 are enrolled, snd 100 inatruetors are training them in detection, navigation, ra of the M dar and other aspecta < tech "Hill |IMS iaSJggSffiS Oklahoma Police Ponder New Parking Fine System Guthrie, Okla. (AP) ? An "hon or system" for overparking viola tors is being considered by the Po lice Department. Under discus sion is the installation of collec tion boxes on downtown parking meters where the violator could pay his fine without coming to headquarters. He would insert the amount of the fine and his tiAet in an en velope then drop it in the box for collection by the patrolman on the beat. THE Paint for Masonry ?e whi n w?-t MOREHEAD Block & Tile Co. Inc. Phone 6-3970 1 Milk Money Thief Tgrns Out to Bo Two Pet Geese Sterling. Kan. (AP) ? Mr*. Lo gan Mahoney solved the can* of the disappearing milk money She had been leaving money lor the milkman in a jar on her front porch. First a dollar hill disap peared Then 80 cents vanished The milkman said the jar was al ways empty when he arrived. Next day Mrs. Mahoney watched. Up to the jar waddled her two pet geese They dipped their bills into the jar, carried off the money and then dropped it in the yard. Every Convenience Provided Omaha (AP)? From the menu of a restaurant near the Omaha Stock Yards: "We will serve your drink in a coffee cup if your boss or cli ent is at the next table." Take Can of Sore Throat Advise Duke Specialists Durham. M. C. (AT) ? Duke University medical specialist* My a child a beat safeguard against rheumatic fever ii Quick treat ment at any "strep" thrMt Rheu matic (ever usually follows cer tain types of sore throats, Duke doctors say. "This disease and its complica tions kill more American children aged 5 to 20 than any other cause except accidents," said Dr. Jerome S. Harris, professor of pediatrics. Double Trouble Atlantic City, N. J. (API? "I must be a soft touch for automo bile thieves," said Arthur Leiby after his car was stolen while he was in court telling how the same car had been stolen and recovered a few days earlier. Did you know ? TRUCK TAXES build and maintain 1 out of every 3 miles of North Carolina highways! Trucks pay their way, and assist in building farm-to-market, and primary roads from Manteo to Murphy. NORTH CAROLINA MOTOR CARRIERS ASSOCIATION, INC " . r The N. C. Truth Safety program leads th* nation} only Plymouth dpres compare ! now... part-by-part proof that Plymouth is America's "bMt-buy* low-price car! No other low-price car would dare make a comparison like this: Plymouth engineers actually dismantled the three best known low-price cars and compared them, part by parti Their findinos, a few of which we've listed below, prove conclusively that Plymouth is far-and-away your "best buy" in the lowest-price field. . Hofo't just torn* of tho ovorwhotailng proof that Plymouth l? "boot buy"! Comfort Uaval Booting Both (rout and rear Plymouth Hit! are highest. Plymouth r march found this more nature! M?tln| position fives (rut or posture protection and comfort. Front Whool Brokoo Ptymouth engineers provide two hydraulic brake cyl inders In each front wheel to ensure smooth, straight X stops without "gr06tng." Dm "other two" have one brake cylinder In each front wheel ?pork Plugs Because they last up to flee times lonier before re settlni is necessary, Plymouth uses resistor-type spark plafs. This type pluf also products smoother idling, bettor gas economy at low speeds. OH Bath Air Oloonor An oil bath air cleaner can reduce enflno wear as much as (0%. This unit Is standard equipment on all Plymouth models; It Is available only at antra cost on the other two low-price cars. M taw ?? ejto part-ky-perf i?f>r|H? preee HyiesMi la yasr "Wet hey" I Im ? iedoy . . . ?4 (et Ike Isokel M us tor the big illustrated booklet that shows how Plymouth leeds In frme construction engine do dg . . performance economy CMfert safety. Plymouth headquarters for l fW Oo for a drt v? In AiwHca'i "b?M??y" lowpriw wrl
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 21, 1954, edition 1
13
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