Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Oct. 15, 1954, edition 1 / Page 20
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T V Cj|afAl| rnlinn Pjnu *ouin Carolina rays Coats in Extradition . Greenville. 8. C. (AP) ? Solicitor (Bute's attorney) James M. Mann complained about the hi|h coat of ??tradition He got a bill from Florida in the COM of a prisoner returned here from that atate. The coat: $S for the Mate of Florida and about $19 lor the aheriff who handled the Mae. When this state does the same for another state, there's no charge. MOREHEAD avul CITY THEATRES LAUNCH THEIR FALL FESTIVAL OF HITS . . . STARTING OCT. 17TH [cInemaScOPE illiflill I BRIMS I III! SKH V f(itimu;KS" JANE POWELL HOWARD KEEL .? . .MUM KMC,. OONT BE "A STAY AT HOME" SEE A GOOD MOVIE TONIGHT WITH th? 4-H'ERS MARTHA BABNETT ALV1N C. NEW SOME Home Agent Ant Cauaty Af?at Newport 4-H Club won first place in the 4-H Division for booths at the County Fair. This booth featured Landscaping The Country Home. Mrs. John Kelly, 4-H leader and Mrs. Ruby Sim mons, 4-H Adviser, helped plan and put up this booth. Faye Kelly, Shelton Howard, Ronnie Kelly and Jo Ann Kelly were 4-H members who helped with the booth. Morehead Oity won second place, red ribbon, with a booth showing the difference nitrogen makes when used on corn. Members of the 4-H Club planned and worked on this booth Patsy Holt, Betty Morrison and John Gatlin were 4-H members working on this project. Mrs. Mary Olive Thomas, home agent, Jones County, and A. T. Jackson, county agent, Craven County, judged these booths. Irma Sue Cannon, Beaufort 4-H member, entered samples of her canning in the fair as an individ ual exhibit. This will count for credit on her 4-H food conserva tion project. The girls' demonstration for 4-H Club meetings in October will be on hand, ironing. The 4-H sched ule for October is Tuesday, Oct. 12, Camp Glenn Jr. 4-H Club, 9-9:40 a.m.; Camp Glenn Intermediate 4-H Club, 9:45 10:30 a.m.; More head City Sr. 4-H Club, 1:30-2:15 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 13? Newport Jr. 4-H Club. 9:15 10 a.m.; Newport Int. Club, 10-10:45 a.m.; Newport Sr. Club, 10:45 11:45 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 14 Atlantic Sr. Club, 9:35-10:15 a.m.; Atlantic Jr Club, 10:20-11 a.m.; Atlantic Int. Club, 11:05 11:50 a.m. Harkers Island 4-H Clubs met on Friday. Oct. 8 and Smyrna Clubs on Monday, Oct. 11. The boys in the 4-H Clubs are studying electricity this month. The girls are devoting their atten tion to improved ironing. No doubt these two subjects are as practical and interesting to school-age peo ple as tjicy can be. The boys arc learning about the many things electricity can do on the farm and in the home. They are surprised to hear that elec tricity can do many things faster, cheaper and better than by hang alone. For instance a one-horse power electrict motor in one hour, for 3 6 cents can do as much work as the average man can do in a day for $6. Electricity can pump 1000 gal lons of water for 3 cents whereas it would .cost $8.33 to pump the same amount by hand. On the farm, it would cost 10 cents to shell MM) bushels of com with electri I city, but a man would charge $16.65 to do the nme job by hand. Such terms u "40 watt light bulb," "Killowatt hours," and "completing the circuit," are being explained A demonstration is given at each meeting, showing how to splice a lamp cord, how to install a drop cord, and how to make a trouble or service lamp. These ideas can be used by the members themselves at home. Today, all over North Carolina, a referendum deciding the future of the "NickelsforKnowHow" program is being held. If you have not voted and it isn't too late, be sure to do so at once. The polling places are scattered throughout the county and ?i*e convenient for those eligible to vote. Anyone, regardless of age, who buys or uses feed or fertilizer can vote. "Nickels-for-Know-How" is a plan where S cents per ton of feed and fertiliser is paid by the per son purchasing the feed or fertili zer, to the State Department of Ag riculture in Raleigh for research and educational work to be done on many agricultural problems. The average farmer pays in about 30 cents per year, but he may receive information through the results of this money that can make him several hundred dollars in one year. Motorist Stays Away from Town Bells, Tex. (AP) ? George Dugan still drives his Model T ? But he hasn't driven in nearby Sherman since he ran a stop sign 18 years ago. That time he made a deal with a traffic cop. "Well, sir," he said, "just let me turn around and go back to Bells and I won't bother you any more." Dugan has kept his promise. Re cently the Sherman police chief heard about it. He aent word to Dugan that the cop has long since retired and Dugan can drive his Model T in Sherman any time he wants. Dugan declined. He said he still doesn't want to go back on his word ?and. besides, the Model T ii get ting too old to be cutting up in that city traffic. Elyria, Ohio (AP) ? Poor aim cost the defendant $35. That's the sum he was fined for disorderly conduct after Patrolman Harvey Hahn accused him of spitting in his face in anger over a traffic ticket. "I meant to hit the ground," said Goldstein. VISIT BELK'S Harvest of Values AND SEE FRIGIDAIRE DEMONSTRATION Tuesday & Wednesday Range and Washer Demonstration Mrs. Williams, CP&L Home Economist, will bake cookies in the Frigidaire Range. Food furnished by Cherry's Market. Register at the Sound Appliance Display for FREE door prizes by Belk's, Sound Appliance, and Cherry's Market. Prizes are ? Arvin Electric Heater, 100% Wool Blanket, Basket of Food. Enjoy Belle's Harvest of Values with FREE cookies, cokes, and hot coffee while you watch a Frigidaire demonstration. YOUR FRIGIDAIRE DEALER FOR CARTERET COUNTY Sound Appliance Co., Inc. 1406 aridgM St. Phone 6-4452 Mor*h*od City. NX. -- ^ I tnn m View V Oct IX The Rev. Carroll Hux ley filled hi* appointment here Sunday and Sunday night Mrs. Floyd Farmer spent the weekend with her slater, Mrs. Cur tis Taylor, at Bofue. Mr and Mrs. Roland Farmer Jr o I Snow Hill, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Juanita Far mer Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Roylee Moon and Q family spent Sunday with Mr. and I Mrs. Randolph Garner. It was the 0 Garner's 10th wedding anniversary. D Mr and Mrs. John Snipes and H daughter, Connie, who have re cently moved here from Havelock, moved their membership to our H church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Garner, M. II B Taylor and Randolph Garner visited Mr. Andrew Slaughter and Mr. Charlie Pringle on Sunday. Both are on the sick list. Mrs. William Piner visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tay lor on Sunday. Mr. Foster, of Swansboro, at tended Sunday School and Church here on Sunday. Mr. Ted Hall and his brother, Randall, visited with their father, Mr D. J. Hall Sr., on Sunday. Mrs. Linwood Hall spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. Carl Buck, at Broad Creek. Mr and Mrs. Wilburt Taylor vis ited her sister, Mrs. Tom Taylor, U Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hall Jr., 0 were the guests of his brother, I] Linwood Hall, Sunday night. Sgt. Grey Warren was the guest 0 of Miss Louise Taylor Friday night. I They attended the football game in I Morehead City. Mrs Vernon Slaughter and ' daughter, spent Sunday with Mrs. j J. M. Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Page spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Page. Mrs. John Snipes spent last week with her mother at Selma. Mrs. Lera Ward and Myrtle Ward spent Monday visiting Mr. Andrew Slaughter and Mr. Char lie Pringle. Mr. and Mrs. Mewborn and Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Worth of Golds boro, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jua nita Farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hardison and Harris Everett, of Folkston, spent Sunday with the Rev. Hans ley. Mr. Elmer Garner went up Gale's Creek to fish last week. He put his net over. When he pulled it in, thinking he had made a big catch, he found he had a crocodile. It soon made a hole in the net and swam away. Miss Margaret Hale was a busi ness visitor in Kinston last Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne West visit ed with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Page on Sunday night. Friends of Mrs. Howard Lewis are glad to know she is feeling much better. Mr. Tom Taylor is in Norfolk this week on a business trip. The 'Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Lester Hall Wednesday night. There were 12 members present. Mrs. Rosa Mae Taylor was ill last week but was able to go back to work on Monday. Mr. Lester Hall was a business visitor in New Bern Tuesday. Mrs. Elmer Garrett and Mrs. Floyd Garner visited Mrs. J. H. Lewis on Monday. The Rev. J. M. Russell and the Rev. C. B. Hansley attended the Ministers Association meeting on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Garner were called to Cortez, Fla., because of the illness of their son, Galord Gar ner. We all sincerely hope they found him much improved. Bobcat Turns Out to Bo Marino's 'Enomy' Tokyo (AP) ? A- U. S. Marine was routed by the "enemy" during recent maneuvers of the 3rd Ma rine Division on Mt. Fuji. Pfc. James A. Gilson, Warren, Pa., heard a noise while on guard. Fully expecting an "enemy patrol," I he crept up to some bushes. A snarling, spitting bobcat was I staring him in the face. Gilson re treated. Here's Gentle Relief of Constipation for All Your Family St# Trttai tan* Inp m tatai Tin h 1m CNMml tat Salkf)ta( MM ?- ? . _ _? ?a i-n a n mt I ins nusan vt|iuNt Lasanvt wayi Pot constipation, get the pnJt ntij medical authorities scree you sod your children need. Take Dr. Old well's Sea* as laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. Dr. Caldwell'? relieves temporary constipstaa* pmtly but surt/y for young and old aMc . . . and does it without salt* or harsh drags thst cramp and gripe and disrupt norms! bowel action I Dr. Caldwell's conrsins sn extract of Senna, 9M ?/ th Juttst natural ngttsbk Uxmtbm kmwn t$ mtdtont. Gives com fortable, natural like relief of temporary constipation. Helps you get "on ached ule" without repeated doses Also relieves stomsch sourness thst constr* patioa often brings Children enjoy taking Dr. CaldweU's. It mum so good! Since it's a fifsrf. you can regulate doaage txmdy. Bay Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative. Money back if not satiated. Mail bottle so Boa 2S0, New York U, N. Y. BELK'S HARVEST OF Oct. 15 Through 'Oct. 20 Specials to Go On SALE FRIDAY A Special Buy Brought Us These Lovely COTTON PRINTS 1 to 10 Yard Length*. This Sale Only 27< Yard Values to 69c Our Buyers Bought This Especially for This Sale Another Group of COTTON PRINTS 10 to 20-Yard Lengths of Lovely Prints and Colors. At This Special Sale Price of 44^ Yard Values to 89c if Were Regular Lengths. ANOTHER BELK'S TOWEL Special! Big Thir?ty Bath Towel 22 x 44. White Only 67* Matching Hand Towel 15x35 27? Urge 12 x 12 Wash AT u Cloth I # r A Steal at ThU Price 50% Wool, 50% Rayon Filled SATIN COVERED COMFORT Full Size 72 x 84 $5" Two-Tone Asst. Colon Another Special Purchase t Ladies' Cotton PRINT DRESSES $2*77 Sizes 9-15, 10-20 A 38-44 Lovely Asst. Prints and Styles. Values to $3.95 St $4.95 1 Special CloM-Out Buy! Men's Check All Purpose . TOP COATS Specially Priced At $^.77 Treated for Resistant. Asst. Color* Rag. $16.98 Quality in Sixes 38 to 44. 5 DAY PROGRAM Friday, Oct. 15 (Only) 1. With purchase of Women's Coat, Suit or Dress? $10.95 up. FREE Pair $1.00 Fall Gloves. 2. With Purchase of Dress Length of Material 59c yard up. FREE? Simpli city Pattern of your choice. 3. Free Pair Ladies' Panties with pur chase of Slip or Gown $2.98 up. 4. Each purchase of Mens wear of $4.95 and up a 55c Pair of Socks 5. FREE? Boy's Tie with each ensemble $8.95 up. 6. 107 BALLOONS to be burst by first 107 customers Friday with prizes from 10c to $5.95. 7. Vote for the most originally dressed .Soles Person. Saturday, Oct. 16 1. Register for Bates Bed Spread to be' given away at 5:30 P.M. You do not have to be present to win. Monday, Oct. 18 1. Two FREE Theatre Passes to every seventh person to enter our Seventh Street Entrance. (Be sure to see "Sev en Brides for Seven Brothers) Tues. and Wed., Oct. 19 and 20 1. Appliance and Cooking Demonstra tion. 2. FREE prizes to all that attend this demons/ration. 3 FREE ? Drawing 11:30 Wed. 1. Chatham Blanket by Belks 1. Table Appliance by Soun^fl Appli ance 3. Basket of Food by Cherry's Market TREMENDOUS SAVINGS Cut-Pile Cotton RUGS Large 9x12 Approximate SUe 19 ? Lu.k Vf lvflSmootk CM Plk Cattan. ? Snurt Fringe on All Side*. ? Rubberised Back PrfWiU Skid.. ? Lacked la SUtcbca Prevcal Snafflag. ? Completely WaahaUe. Bad ? Beautiful DecoratWe Color*. Specials to Go On SALE SATURDAY Another Outstanding Value! Large Size 27xS4 Looper Clip 4 Cotton THROW RUG 4 $J.77 Aut. Color*. Non-Skid Back. 1 Just a Few ? 60 Pair Only! I MEN'S f GABARDINE PANTS Sale Price *4" Asst. Colors. Sizes 28 to 42. Values to $8.95 A Close-Out Buy BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS I .00 1 Sizes 6 to 16. Asl Colors. Another Harvest of Value* 1 Ladies' Rayon Crepe Lace Trimmed GOWNS $|77 Sizes 32 to 49. Ant. Colors. LADIES' Nylon Non-Kun BRIEFS 57* Sim S, ?, 7. White Only. anaoaiHH SALE! ? fD?r?t^'1irlti/nA WEATHER LOTION 501. Ml llllTIt Till fej Don't Mist Bulk's Harvest of Values! Join in tho Fun and Excitement! Fro* Prizes ? Free Eats! FREE Cooking and Washing Demonstration by Sound Appliance Co.. with Mrs. Williams, Carolina Power A Light Co.'s Home Economist in Charge. Food for the demonstration funrished by Cherry's Market E?ory 7th P?r?oo enteringour 7th St. door Monday will recehre 2 theatre passes. Don't fail to see "7 Brides for 7 Sunday. at City Theatre starting
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1954, edition 1
20
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