Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Aug. 24, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
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Coast Guard Officer Issues Warning to Boatmen, Skiers Commander R. B. Newell of Fort Macon Court Guard Station Mid yesterday that he has received many reports that wnw motor boat operators and water skiers are en dangering the lives of other per sons in boats on Bogue Sound. He paid thai all motor boat op > erators. and particularly those tow ing water skiers, must take into consideration the fact that the area ? in which they are boating or skiing must be such that people in other boats are not endangered. lie commented that on numer ous occasions it has been reported Your Baby By DR. R. O. BARNUM Morehead City It is only in recent years that it has been recognized that the excessive crying of babies is unnatural. The most common cause for making mother and dad take their turn in walking the floor half Hie night is the condition known as colic. Frequently this occurs from the baby uncovering himself so that the legs and back become cold. This in turn causes mus cular contraction and spinal dis tortions which irrate nerves to the digestive system so that gas tric and intestinal juices are in sufficient in their flow. The chiropractor can by care ful adjustment, remove such ir ritation. The method used is 'specific for babies. In remov ing irritation from important nerve centers, the adjustments dispel gas and restores the nor mal secretion of digestive juices. If, however, this condi tion is left uncorrected it can pave the way for frequent in testinal upsets and constipation, and eventually lowered resis tance to many so called babies diseases. (One of a series of articles published to explain and illus trate the practice of Chiroprac tic). , DO YOU KNOW I'm Selling A Start in Lifel I'm not selling life insurance; I'm selling educations wMch will enable boyi and girls to have a fair chance at the few fine Jobs in the world, edu cations whlbh enable them to lead satisfying and useful lives. If you don't believe me; go to wise fathers and ash where the money far college cooes from; go to widows and ash how they can afford to send their chil dren to college; go la univer sity deans and ash them when they have seen the money for college come from. These peo ple will explain what I mean when I say. I'm not selling life Insurance." Perfect Protection Poller SOLD ONLY BY OCCIDENTAL LIPK INBUSANCI CO. Of Raleigh, N. C. Theodore PhUlipa Anabel PhUlipa Special Representatives MM Arendell Si. to htm that some boats and sfciefr try to m* how ctoaa they can coma to other boats. The boating law which may be applied to these caset can be en forced by a member of the Coast Guard who sees the act sal offense or through the assistance of any citizen who seea the offense <nd reports it to the Coast Guard. The prosecuting witness should have an eyewitness to the act, and a description of the offenaa, an accurr'.e identification of the boat, description, name and home ad dress of the person operating the boat and the names and addresses of all eyewitnesses to the incident. Commsnder Newell said thst if only part of the necessary infor mation is given them, they will help get the remaining facta. He emphasized that boats moored, fishermen, or swimmers cannot be molested or endangered by out board motorboat speeders or dar ing water skiers. He concluded that persons look ing for a thrill do not take into consideration that it's "the thrill that sometimes kills." Early Morning Shot Kills Fuzzy Animal By RIP WILDER At 5:45 o'clock Wednesday morn ing, Carlton Garner, assistant chief of police, Beaufort, thought that he had saved the lives of two peo ple, but he didn't know exactly from What. Officer Garner was on duty when he received a call to go to 209 Marsh St. When he got to the block where the house is located, he saw N. W. Day standing in the yard of his house waving his arms. Mr. Day flagged the officer down and said, "Some kind of wild ani mal is trying to get in my house." After that the dialogue went like this: Officer Garner, staring at the an imal between the screen and wood en door of the house, "What is it?" Day: "I don't know what it is, man. Kill that thing!" _ At that moment the animal jumped through the screen door out on the porch. Garner says, "And when he sprang I sprang. Right out in the street." The animal then bounced from the porch to Officer Garner's feet. Garner said, "I was frozen. I didn't know what to do." The animal reared up?n his hind legs and Garner thought he was ready to spring again. He whipped out his gun and fired and the ani mal dropped, dead. At the report of the gun, Mrs. Robert Mitchell ran from her house across the street yel|ing, "No, no no! You haven't killed him have you?" Officer Garner replied, "I've kill ed something. I don't know what." Sadly, Mrs. Mitchell said, "That was my pet." Officer Garner apologised pro fusely and said later, "I was real sorry about that. I just didn't know what it might do." The animal was a Kinkajou, which is a member of the raccoon family and a native of South Amer ica. He stood six inches high, weigh ed one and one half pounds and was called "Keko" by the Mitchell family. Collection of Sholloy Papon Brought to USA New York (AP)? A collection of 200 letters, papers and manuscripts of Percy Bysahe Shelley, the poet, has been brought to America by Lord Abinger of Clee* Hall, Suf folk, England. The collection trace* the lives of Shelley, hi* wile, Mary; and her parent*. It includes Shel ley's diary, beginning with an ac count of his elopment with Mary Godwin, then IS, with purtuers at their heels. Mary's manuscript o t her famous novel, "Frankenstein," written when she wm IS, is Included. The collection wa* inherited by Lord Abinger wheti he aucceeded to the title in 1843. A coiled itecl spring weighing a pound can. be made to lift a pound weight about tt feet. STOP (weltering through torrid d?y? ud Bight*. Enjoy cool, crisp comfort all tumour with a mod %-TON SERVEL WINDOW AIR CONDITION UNIT ? ONLY $210.00 , STYRON PLUMBING A HEATING CO. a* Bible Teaching Clinic Will Take Place Sept. 6-10 A Better Bible Teaching Clinic will be conducted it the Morehead City Firat Baptist Church Sept. 6-10. Thi? clinic is promoted joint ly by the Morehead City church and the Beaufort First Baptist Church. Dr. U L Carpenter, Editor of Levy L. Carpenter ... to direct school the North Carolina Baptist State paper, The Biblical Recorder, will be director of the school. Assisting in the clinic are other approved workers. Classes will be held for teachers of every age group. "Every Baptist church, as well ai other denominations in this sec tion of the state, is invited to par ticipate in this unusual opportun ity," commented the Rev. W. T. Roberson, pastor of the Beaufort church. Swansboro 9 Aug. 20 ? Friends are glad to hear that Alex Moore is improving and will soon be home from Onslow Hospital. T. M. 1/c and Mrs. J. S. Merritt and children of Rhode Island are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Merritt Sr. Ensign Robert Meadows is visit ing his mother, Mrs. Kenneth Mea dows, for a week, then he will re turn to his station at Rhode Island. Mr. Thomas frailer and Mr. Ray mond Frailer, of Hubert,. vlfcMtf in Swansboro last Tuesday. Commander and Mrs. Gus Pitt man and children, of Norfolk, are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Riggs of New Orleans, La? are visiting rela tives here. Mrs. W. T. Furlong and son, Charles, and Mrs. E. B. Littleton and son, Keith, were in Raleigh and Chapel Hill Wednesday Mrs. Carlton Hatsell and Mrs. Edna Healep of Beaufort visited Mrs. Heslep's grandmother, Mrs. Laura Carney, last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Forehand spent last Sunday at Atlantic Beach. Mrs. S. E. Jones Sr., Mrs. Fiti hugh Littleton and Mrs. George Merritt Jr. and children were in New Bern Thursday. Mrs. Mary Howell and nephew, J. Edmeral and wife and Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Andrews, uf Goldsboro are spending this week at the Grif fin cottage. Perry Sewell went to Newport on business last Tuesday. Clyde Brite and family of Flori da have returned home after visit ing his brother, BUI, for a week. Claude Chadwick went to Golds boro on business last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fleet Hodges and daughter, Mary, o( Raleigh visited at Dr. CharUs Johnson's cottage last weekend. Mrs. Kennth' Meadows and sons, Bobby and Frank, are viaiting in Washington, D. C? (or a few days. Mrs. Reginald Bell is spending a week in Norfolk visiting relatives. E. P. (Moose) Tenny of More bead City has accepted the job as coach for Swansboro High School for the coming year. ? Lauffer Greets Devilpup Grid Candidates Today Dick Lauffer, Camp I^ejeuap High football coach, will greet ?an d Mates for the Devilpup football aqtiad today. A spokesman for the school re ports that Lauffer will have to re build the Pups from the ground up. Thoae that didn't graduate were tranaferred, and there ii no one left from laat year's team. Beaufort is scheduled to meet the Devllpupa at feeaufort Sept. IT and Morehead City will tangle them at Camp Glenn field Oct 15. The free world produced about 340 million pounds of nickel in 1?M FOR CHILLS ft FEVER t* tit* MMam OOO QUININE Youthful Bank Robber Draws lIMfear Term Lemuel C. Tyndall Jr., Whf Was Arr?st*d Mere, Goes to Reformatory Lemuel Carr Tyndall Jr., 19-year old Goldsboro youth, found guilty of holding up a Fremont bank, wa* sentenced Thursday to 10 yean under the Federal Youth Correc tions Act. - U. S. Judge Don Gilliam of Tar boro passed sentence under author ity of the recently-enacted federal law which provides early oppor tunities of parole for youthful first offenders. Tyndall will serve his time in a federal reformatory in Kentucky. He was apprehended in July at Morehead City. Edgar Ellis Nelson, 22, Golds boro, charged with conspiracy and accessory after the fact of the rob bery, was sentenced to 18 months in a federal reformatory on each count. The sentences will run concur rently. fie will serve time in the Federal reformatory at Chilli cothe, Ohio. Tyndall was charged with rob bing the Fremont branch of the Branch Banking and Trust Co. of Wilson of $19,807 June? 24 He used an empty revolver to force two women tellers to shed their dresses and the bank cashier and a customer to drop their pants. Although Nelson was not with Tyndall at the time of the stick up. he reportedly aided 4iim in disposal of the getaway car and helped spend some of the loot. More than $16,000 of the money/ was recover ed. Tyndall was arrested by Capt. Buck Newsome of the Morehead City Police and FBI agents at a home in the west part of Morehead City where he was visiting on July 2. Captain Newsome and the agents accosted Tyndall as he and a com panion stepped from a skiff at about 6 p.m. Tyndall was reported to have admitted the robbery at the Morehead City police station a short while later. Officers said he had been in this area most of the time following the bank robbery. Quinn Leaf Barn Destroyed by Fire Forest Ranger Roy Dennis, New port, reported that Charlie Quinn's tobacco barn burned Thursday. Th* forestfy service spotted the blaze and went to the scene on the "Lake Road" in the "Mundine Sec tion" of Newport. The barn was near the forest and a fire lane was plowed to prevent the fire from spreading. Although Mr. Quinn is a member of the Newport Rural Fire Associa tion, the fire department was not called. The fire had made such headway upon discovery that no hope of saving it existed, according to the report. The barn was tocat ed away from other barns and pre sented no hazard to any other buildings. Whether or not the loss was covered by insurance could not be learned. Order Catalog Pays Tribute to Forestry A second Southern "tribute to trees" section highlights Sears, Roebuck's 1954 fall-and-winter gen eral catalog being distributed this week to customers In this area. How scientists In Southern for ests proved money does grow on trees is graphically explained on the cover and an inside, two-page spread, Mrs. A. L Brinson, man ager of the Morehead City Sekrs store, announces. Merchandise wise, the big story in the fall catalog is prices. Accord ing to -Sears, prices in this new book are the lowest since 1950. CAP Meet* The Beaufort-Morehead City Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol met Friday in the Beaufort-More head City Airport administration building. William Penn Garment Company Officers Attend Lillington Ceremony Mrs. Edna M Jackson, president of the Morehead City Garment Co.. and other officers of the More head firm attended at Ullington Friday the groupd-breaking cere monies for a $135,000 industrial plant. ' Mrs. Jackson is also president m the Lilllngton Garment Co , manufacturer of men's shirts, which will lease the new build in* The plant will be located Just out side the southern limits of Ulling ton. Other officers of the firm, in ad dition to Mrs. Jackson, are J?Uus Peters, New York, vice-president; Trtiman D. Kemp. Morehead City, vice-president and secretary, and Abe Silverman, Morehead City, treasurer. Mrs. Jackson said there are al ready SO employees on the payroll at Lillington One hundred are ex pected to be employed by the time the new building is finished in November. Machines have been set up in other buildings to train workers. Assisting in getting the new plant in operation is Mrs. Christine Carroll. Newport, foreman. Children Starting Qrade 1 Must Show Birth, Health Proof Youngsters who will start first grade next Wednesday and did not attend preschool clinics In the spring must take their birth certifi cates with them to school. The ctflld or its parents must also show proof that the youngster has had typhoid fever and small pox im munization. G. T. Windell, principal of the Morehead City School, announced yesterday that there will be regis tration at 9 a.m. Friday for all students who did not attend More head City School last year. Registration will take place in the front lobby of the school which is located on Bridges Street between 10th and 11th Streets. Children starting first grade, who were not registered in the spring, should be present then as well as pifpils starting in any of the other grades. Receives Degree P^arl W. Alligood, Davis, re ceived her bachelor of arts degree Friday at Atlantic Christian Col lege summer session commence ment exercises. Merchants Officer Speaks Weeley William., executive Me rcury of the Raleigh Merchants Bureau, spoke to Moreheod RoUr iana Thursday at their meeting in the Recreation Center. The subject of Mr. William talk ?U "Applying the Fowr Way Teat to Buyer-Seller Relations " He was introduced by Gordon C. Willis, program chairman. Mr Williams' talk pointed out ways In which the Rotary four-way teat applied to both buyers and sellers. The test Is as follows: Is it the truth? Is it fair to all concerned? Will it build good will and better friendship? And Will It be beneficial to all concerned? Mr. Williams is married to the former Pollyanna Oglesby of More head City. Visitors were Gait Braxton, Kin ston; F. W. Hobble, Chatham. Va.; Earle Glendy, Roanoke, Va.; and Charles L. Milone, Effingham. 111. H. S. Gibbs Jr. had as his guest Dare Womble of Franklintoti, N. C. New Service Statien Witt Stage Three-Day Opening Jack B. Stallings and Joseph C. Fesinmeyer will formally open a new Texaco Service Station, the J & J, at 3206 Arendedl St., More head City, Thursday. The opening will be a three-day affair with specials offered and prizes awarded. Persons must regis ter for the prizes which will be given away at a drawing at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. The J & J Service Station will feature nationally known products and a call for and delivery service. MOREHEAD Block & Tile Co. Inc. Phono 6-3970 NOTICE TO WATER CUSTOMERS OFFICE HOURS WILL BE FROM . 8:1 S AM i TO 5:00 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY Carolina Water Co. WANT TO BE YOUR OWN "Rich Uncle?" Not many of us are fortunate enough to inherit any fortunes but those who get into the habit of savins regularly are fortunate . . . and find that their savings accumulate rapidly. Better try it I FIRST-CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. S23 ArendeU St Marehcsd City, N. C. Phsac Mill '? ?* ? .r? < - D'vMCl' I I i r : *'* -Ht yy titkM si a. What will the car you buy be worth next year? Here's the tip-off: Throughout the industry, there's a definite trend toward V- 8 power, and Ford is the only car in the low-price field that offers you a V-8 engine . . plus over-all styling and mechanical features most like the new cars of tomorrow. Keep these things in mind. ./ill II Kov* stoy-in-itylt look*? Q With its smooth, uncluttered lines. Ford i* widely recogatoed as the e*r with the beat dressed body. ? Each of the 28 models is right "?t home" in the finest places. And it will keep its appeal Will H hciv* a V-8 engine? ? Only Ford in its field of fer! you 8 low-friction, deep block engines . . . the 130-h.p. Y-block V-&? the only V-8 In Ford'i field? or the 115-h.p. I -block Six. Will II hoy* new ' Ball-Joint Svtp?n?l?n? ? Cone are kingpins! You ride easier, steer easier on ball Joints. And only Ford in its Held offers thia feature which is sure to sorll extra value at trade-in time. Will II how th? latest power ottitH?* ? Ford ha? afl five! And they do man. For example: Where another low-priced car hai power to lift front win dows onJy, Ford'i lifts all four. And power moves the feat not (uit back and for ward, but to the height you ?elect, too. Power steering, power brakei and Fotdo mattc Drive are other Ford power uUi. ^ . *AmlUUt of nN Ml It takes all these modern "{forth More", and Test Drive features to make sure your new car will bring you ? the best return when you tell it. And only Ford in its field ha* them! umm in ana test u i Ibrd rMJut. Worth imt* whon yom buy If ? ? ? worth moro whon yoo aoi It I See Your Local Ford Dealer
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Aug. 24, 1954, edition 1
2
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