Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Aug. 17, 1954, edition 1 / Page 5
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Beaufort Social News Ha LackVMd Phillips, Society Editor PImm t?M it | Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Tarkington moved Thursday to the C. W. Scott Jiousa on the West Beaufort road. Billy Ipock spent the weekend at home from State College where he is attending summer school. Miss Giuella Daniels, Mrs. Dar lene Matthews Willis, Jack Stewart and Morgan Stewart spent the weekend in Lillington. Mr. William Eads spent the weekend here with his wife and children who had been visiting her mother, Mrs. C. R. Manson. They left Sunday for Chillicothe, Ohio, where Mr. Eads is working. Mrs. Gerald Woolard returned home Friday from Bethesda, Md., where she had been visiting her brother who is a patient at the U. S. Naval Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Newman Lewis and Mrs. Jack Parkin left for Pender lea Sunday after a weekend visit here. Mrs. Mamie Howard returned to Ocracoke Sunday after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hooper. Mr. and Mrs. Pelham Jones and children, who have been spending Enjoy Golden UERNSEY MILK ? Pasteurized in (he Bottle Homogenized in the Carton ? Produced for Maola by Carteret's Own Open Grounda Farm MAOLA MILK & ICE CREAM COMPANY Phone 6-3434 A Service Vital to Your Good Health We are your doctor's good "right hand" in protecting your health. We fill hit prescription promptly and accurate ly using only the finest pharmaceuticals obtain able. BELL'S DRUG STORE Phone 2-3231 I Front St. Beaufort, N. C. the summer in New York, will leave tomorrow lor Aulwdw alter a week's visit with their families, Mrs. W. L. House and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones o I Marsballberg Miss Bertha Hellen of Raleigh, formerly of Beaufort, spent the weekend here. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Gillikin and children left Friday lor their home in New York alter a visit with Or. Gillikin's mother, Mrs. Monroe Gil likin. Miss Fsnny Best has returned to Beaufort after spending the sum mer in Goldsboro and Charlotte with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Newsome of Ahos kie spent the weekend with their son and daughter-in law, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Newsome. . Mr. Johnny Cecil Parkin has re turned home after spending his va cation in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hanson and two daughters are visiting with friends for two weeks in Iowa. Mr. Talbert Dunn left Sunday for Elizabeth City after spending the weekend here with is family. Mrs. E. H. Potter returned home Friday from Burgaw where she was called by the death of her sister. Major and Mrs. M. E. McNeill and children of Quantico, Va., ar rived Sunday for a two weeks' visit here. Mrs A1 Newsome and young son arc spending this week in Ahoskie with relatives while Mr. Newsome attends the meeting of 4-H Clubs at Waynesville. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Kerr and daughters of Enfield spent Thurs day here. Mrs. Dan Ward Bowen and chil dren of Windsor spent last week with Mrs. Bowen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Wright. Mr. Bowen joined them for the weekend and took them home Sunday. Miss lassie Arrington, Miss Lena Duncan, Miss Amy Muse, Miss Mildred Jones, Mrs. C. R. Wheatly, Mrs. N. H. Russell and Miss Nancy Russell spent Friday in Burgaw where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Talmadge Lewis. Mrs. T. R. Jen kiQJKfcna *ttbs Jeanne Jenkins left Friday for Burlington after a visit with Mrs. G. W. Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Scott moved Thursday to 211 Broad St. Mr. and Mrs. James Davis Potter will return home tomorrow from Wrightsville Beach where they at tended a county commissioners convention. Mrs. Annie Loftin and Miss Em ily Loftin of Durham are staying at an apartment in the Wiley Tay lor house. Stewart Hill, USN, spent the weekend at home. He is stationed at Norfolk. The Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Young and daughter, Edna Frances, have returned home from a trip to Okla homa. Ralph Leyton, USA, of Raleigh, formerly of Beaufort, visited here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sanders and daughter of Richmond are visiting Mrs. W. L. Bell. Mrs. I. F. Lewis and children of Portsmouth, Va., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Broda. Mr. and Mrs. James Herrman and daughter* will leave Thumday for their home in Daytoa, Ohio, after spending the summer at the former Dr. Duncan house. Miss May Jo I pock left Sufidiy for Philadelphia after a week's visit at home. Cdr. David Moeier left Sunday STOP sweltering through torrid day* and night*. Enjoy cool, cri*p comfort all ninunar with a modern %-TON SERVEL WINDOW AIR CONDITION UNIT ? ONLY $210.00 STYRON PLUMBING & HEATING CO. 7* FW?*r St. ? F MW3 MoraW ?ty Mrs. Potter Entertains Bridge Club Thursday Mrs. Ed Davidson and Mrs. Charles Cheek were invited guests Thursday evening when Mrs. Gil bert Potter entertained her bridge dub. Mrs Davidson won high score prixe for guests, a linen handker chief, and Mrs. W. L. Rudder won high score prize (or dub members, hand cream. Mrs. Potter served peach cobbler and iced tea. Obituaries MR?. TALMADGE I.EWIS Mrs. Pearl Russell Lewis. 50. sis ter of Mrs. E. H. Potter of Beau fort, died Thursday at her home at Burgaw. Funeral services were held at the home at 4 o'clock Friday after noon. Burial was in the Burgaw Cemetery. Mrs. Lewis, a public health nurse in the Pender County Health Department, is survived by her husband, Talmadge; a daughter, Carolyn; a son, Russell, both of the home; six brothers, C. T Russell of Goldsboro; W. W. Jr., Paul and Percy of Hubert; Carroll and Lind sey of Jacksonville; three sisters, Mrs. Potter, Mrs. Daisy Henderson, and Mrs. Annie Farnell, both of Jacksonville. MRS. NANNIE GARNER Funeral services for Mrs. Nannie Garner, 69. who died Saturday morning at her home. 402 S. 14th St., Morchead City, were held at the home at 2:30 Monday after noon. The Rev. W. E. Anderson and the Rev. Noah Brown offi ciated. Burial was in Bay View Cemetery. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Jesse Griffin, Mrs. Elijah Lewis; two sons, Charlton and Ver non, all of Morehead City; a brother, Fonnie Elliott of New port; a sister, Mrs. Lizzie Tracey of Baltimore, 15 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. MRS. WILLIE GARNER Mrs. Elizabeth Gamer, 49, died Saturday morning at her home at Newport RFD. Funeral services were held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the home with the Rev. L. A. Lewis, pastor of the Atlantic Methodist Circuit, officiating. Burial was in Canady Cemetery. Surviving are her husband, Willie; six daughters, Mrs. Ira Guthrie of the Hoffman Estate, Bogue Banks, Mrs. Horace Long, Mrs. Doris V. Turner, both of New port; Mrs. Ethel Gentry of Cali fornia, Mrs. Nannie Rhue of Stella, Elizabeth of the home; four sons, Larry, Gray, Terry, Rodney, all of the home; her mother, Mrs. Nannie Grant of Newport and on* brother, Johnny Grant of New Bern. Riggs Welcome Son Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Riggs wel comed a son, Ronald Glenn, Tues day, Aug. 10, at James Walker Memorial Hospital, Wilmington. Mrs. Riggs is the former Rosemary Springle of Beaufort. Mornings Welcome Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Franklin H. Morn ing welcomed a daughter, Natica Dean, Wednesday, Aug. 11, in More head City Hospital. The newcomer has al^ year old brother, Frank lin Jr. Mrs. Morning is the former Ora Dean Midgett. for Washington, D. C., after spend ing his leave here with his family. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Parker of Greenville arrived yesterday for a week's visit with Mrs. Parker's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Steed. The Rev. Stanley Potter of Fay etteville is here for a two weeks' visit with his family who have been spending the summer here. Mr. Jack Stewart will leave to 'day for Washington, D. C., after a two weeks' visit here with his father. Miss Gladys Chadwick returned home over the weekend from New Bern where she had been visiting Mrs. T. A. Uzzell and Miss Mabel Utzell. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. F.ure will love Thursday for a visit to Fon tana Dam. Mrs. A. B. Creekmore, and son Brantley, of Norfolk, Va., returned to Norfolk Thursday after visiting Mrs. E. D. Martin and other rela tives in Beaufort. Mrs. R. K. Williams and her throe children, who had been visit ing Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks, left Monday for their home In Washington, D. C. Shaped rods, obtainable in most drapery departments of stores, may be used In curtaining arched win dows. m EL W. Downum Co. ASnOCNT 8TOU PLEASE! A LOT or US HAY NOT ?CT ANY MOftC HIUP MCAUJC THIKC'S MO MORI MONtY LIFT IN TH? MARCH OF DIMtS ! Yt AH -THAT 'J 61CAUJE THOUSANDS OF US OOT VACCINE AND OAHMA MjONJUN shots IMS YEAR 1 GIVE'TO THE lEM?R6?NCY/ MARCH OF PIMES - NOW.' Rotarians Hear George Eastman George Eastman. Morehead City, spoke to Morehead City Rotarians Thursday at a meeting at the Recreation Center, Morehead City. Mr. Eastman, introduced by Thomas Noe, program chairman, told Rotarians what merchants of a communty could do to satisfy and please the buying public. He illustrated his talk by giving per sonal examples picked up while he was a traveling salesman. There were four visitors, Lee Nance, Ayden; Frank Sproul, New Bern; Dr. B. E. Stephenson, Rich Square, and R. K. Montague, New port. Walter Edwards had as his guest Frank Morrison of Chicago, and Bill Chalk had as his guests John Stevens of Richmond, , Va., and Capt. AI Denning, USAF, Kansas City, Kan. Pork Official Warns About Cutting Sea Oats Dan Jones, superintendent of Fort Macon State Park, issued 3 warning Friday about cutting sea oats in the state park. He said, "People have been cut ting these sea oats on park proper ty and it will have terribly harm ful effects. The sea oats shed seed, more oats grow and the plants hold the san down. If this keeps up the sand dunes will be (tripped, the dunes will shift and there will be sand everywhere." He said, "We have caught sev eral people recently cutting these sea oats. They are mostly local people who claim they didn't know it was against the law. We haven't pressed any charges yet but if it keeps up we will have to take some drastic steps." Are You Aiding Your Enemy? By DR. R. O. BARNUM More head City, N. C. Time if your worst enemy when it comes to matters con cerning your health. Time can convert a curable cancer into a fatal growth. The passing of only a day or two can make the difference between a sore throat and a far advanced diphtheria. A very short time can trasnform a functional heart condition in to serious organic heart disease. Every minute that paases after the beginning of disease increases the odds which the doctor must fight. There are numerous methods of diagnosis and treatment available today which were unknown a few years ago. Yet well equipped as he is, with all these newer methods of fighting disease, your doctor is often handicapped by his worst enemy, time. Your spine does much more than help held you upright. Its most valuable function is the protection of a vital part of your nerve system. That's why even a slight spine failure is to be moat carefully guarded agalnat. When there is any degree of apine failure the result is that some body tissues are being de prived of the necessary nerve control or Influence they need to function normally. Are you or anyone in your family aiding your worst enemy, TIME by aaying, "I'll wait and see how I feel tomorrow." For tomorrow or next week or next month, TIME may have piled up tragic obstacles to your re covery. I (One of a aeries of articles published to explain and Illus trate the practice of Chlroprao z UDC Chapter Meets Memorial Quota The Emmeline J. Pigott Chapter of the United Daughters of the Con federaey this week fulfilled its $168 quota for the memorial to the Wo men of the Confederacy at Rich mond. Va. Mrs. D. G. Bell, Morehead City, member of (he Kmmeline Pigott Chapter, said the last few dollars for making up the quota were raised in a cake raffle last week The winner was Mrs. Dom Femia, Morehead City. Women of the southern states are working toward a $300,000 goal for a memorial building at Rich mond which at one time was the capital of the Confederacy. The quota set for each UDC member was $2 annually for four years. Because the local chapter has lost members by death with in the past four years, the 10 re maining members agreed to fulfill the $168 obligation. Angry Motorist Pays $61.50 for Revenge Burlington, Mich. (AP) Abe Lepper, 24, stopped his car along side another to ask directions ? then did a double take. . "Why you're the same ? that hit me in 1945," Lepper roared. Er nest Lux, 50, rolled up his win dow and zoomed away but Lepper gave chase and rammed into Lux's tender. Justice Court received Lepper's $61.50 fine on charges of assault and battery. Breezes Keep Carteret Cool The county basked in the "cool" 8fr degree temperatures during the | past week as southwesterly wind* diluted the hot rays of the sun. Highest trip up the thermume ter for the mercury was 89 last Wednesday with a drop to t?8 Thursday night, according to Stamey Davis, weather observer. Since the high of 89, the mer cury has hovered in the high 80*s. | Temperature readings from last j Monday follow: Max. Min. I Monday 88 77 Tuesday 87 76 Wednesday 89 77 Thursday 88 88 Friday 88 69 Saturday 87 G9 I Sunday 88 73 O&R Department Will Dedicate New Building I The Overhaul and Repair De partment. Cherry Point Marine : Corps Air Station, will dedicate a new two and a half million dollar j building at 10 o'clock Friday morn ing. The new building, completed last week by the J. L. Coe Construction Co., will increase the facilities for overhauling aircraft. It is 325 by j 225 feet, has two mezzanines, an inside clearance of 42 feet and a floor area of approximately 103,000 square feet. / Rear Admiral Apollo Soucek, chief of the Navy's Bureau of Aer onautics, members of his staff, and Ciov. William Umstead of North Carolina have been invited to the dedication ceremonies. Another Language New London, Conn. (AP) ? A witness in Common pleas court re ferred to a "krik." The court stenographer, a recent import to Connecticut from Brooklyn, N. Y., 1 cupped his ear and asked the wit- ; ness to repeat. The stenographer . finally got it ? c r o c k. Amused | Judge Vine R. Parmelee said: "Haven't you gotten over that j Brooklyn accent yet? We call it a 'krik' up here." THE KOREA 61 BILL ALLOWS ONLY ONE COURSE CHANGE, BUT ITS POSSIBLE FOR VETER ANS TO SHIFT FBOM ONE BACHELOR'S PE6REE TO ANOTHER WITHOUT ITS COUNTING AGAINST THEM. VETERANS ADMINISTRATE Kindergarten School Opens September 1 LIMIT 10 PUPILS MAKE APPOINTMENT FOR YOUR CHILD NOW. lfl a Mrs. L. C. Davis f Triin^d Kindergarten Operator Phone 2-3051 216 Live Oak St. Beaufort, N. C. & I, too, ysed to spend back breaking hour* on the family wash. Then one day I sat down and figured out how little it woald cott to let the laundry take over. Asked myself why I was knocking myself out for peanuts. I couldn't answer this one. So, suddenly I got smart .? . . Said, "goodbye forever" to washday . . . and have lived happily ever after. DRY WASH 10 lbs. 90c Ptas #e far Kscfc Additional Pound. ALL FLAT WORK IRONED FREE Sunshine Laundry LAUNDERETTE PbeM M4? 1(12 B>M?m 8L Metsbcad City Late Tobacco Harvest Prevents Camping Trip This is the first year in the his tory of the Newport Vocational Ag riculture department tliat tobacco harvest has been so late as to inter fere with the annual camp attend ance, reports C. S. Long, instructor. The Newport boys were scheduled to attend camp at White Lake last week However, since that week was about the middle of tobacco harvest this year, the- trip was can celled. Twenty-one Newport vo-ag boys had paid their $1 deposit for camp | reservations, but only four were I free to attend camp on the sched uled date, so the trip was cancelled. The late tobacco harvest is due to the long dry season that ex isted during the growing period, followed by a good rain that pro moted second growth, thus delaying harvest. Some few will still be har vesting tobacco in September. At a recent chapter meeting, the boys a ided to attend the "Tom Browne" Mountain Camp next year around June 20, which is a week or two before tobacco harvest begins. If the season is normal at that time 1 from the point of harvest, the class . would also attend the White Lake Camp in mid-August, getting in two weeks of camp life next sum mer, remarked Mr. Long. Sofa at J. H. Gray Home Burns at 1 2:20 Sunday A sofa in J. H. Gray's house at 100 S 28th Street, Morehead City, was destroyed by fire Sunday at 12:20 p.m., according to E. L. Nel son, Morehead City fire chief. Mr. Nelson said that Mrs. l.ee Jones, a neighbor, noticed the fire and put in the call to the fire de partment. lie said no damage was done to the house, but damage to the sofa was estimated at $150. The sofa was beyond saving by the time members of the fire department arrived. A cigarette is thought to have caused the fire. Countians Visit Roadside Market in Currituck R. M. Williams, county agent and several farmers of the county visit ed roadside markets in Currituck County Friday. In addition to Mr. Williams, those making the trip were Mr. ami Mrs. David Redfearu of Cedar Point; Dan Russell and Hub Smith, both of Uogue Sound, and Paul Bcachcm, Beaufort RFD. They spent Thursday night at Uie Virginia Dare Hotel, Elizabeth City. Commands Change At Marine Air Base Cherry Point- The Marine Corps Air Station and Second Marine Air craft Wing here have experienced top level command changes in the past few days. Colonel Frank C. Croft, who was selected last week for promotion to brigadier general, assumed command of the air sta tion, replacing Colonel J. S. Holm hern, who has acted as command er of the station since July 31. Colonel Croft's position as chief of staff of the Second Marine Air craft Wing wul he filled by Colon el (I. S Bowman Jr. Colonel Holmberg, Air Station Chief of Staff since April 1952 will leave Cherry Point to join the staff of Major General Clayton C. Jer ome. Commanding General, Air craft. Fleet Marine Force, Atlantic. Dr. H. L. Blomquist To Deliver Lecture Dr Hugo L. Blomquist will deliver the lecture at the Duke Ma rine Laboratory seminar tomorrow night. His topic will be "Marine Algae New to Beaufort." The seminar will begin at 8 o'clock. I)r. Blomquist is professor of botany at Duke University. A Carter Broad, Duke Univer sity Marine Lab, will speak Aug. 25 on the larval development of Palaemonetes. ?SS? FIFTH $5.05 PINT $3.15 *J? MOW UQUM SOUTHERN COMFORT CORP. . ST. lOUI'i 3 MISSOURI Mi/, hou/ he's grown., Time to have his next Portrait made Keep the story of fa9t-flying years complete, with a portrait that captures the charm of each new age. ' ? . Phone for an appointment? or call your ( child indoors right now? and come down to our studio while you think of it! HOURS 12 Noon to 6 P.M. Daily and by Appointment PHONE 6-4730 Closed Sunday jimy nw\m PluUo<yiafLUe/L 411 EVANS ST. MOREHEAD CITY
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Aug. 17, 1954, edition 1
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