Chadwick Child
Seriously Hurt
When Hit by Car
Charles Chadwick, 4*1 -year-old
(on of Mr and Mrs. Ftifene Chad
wick. Harkers Island, remained in
Critical condition at Morehead City
Hospital yesterday. Dr. John Way,
Beaufort, said the child, who was
run over by a car Saturday, is
Itill unconscious
' The boy has a fractured skull,
concussion of the brain, and a
broken leg.
He was injured when he fell out
of the family car and another car
behind the Chadwick automobile
ran over him. Driver of the cat
which hit Charles, was Clarence
Wrtlis, Harkers Island
The Chadwicks were driving
from their home at the east end
of the. island and were making a
U turn to head west on the main
highway when Charles fell ont of
the back of the car.
A GOOD SIGN
This is ? ifliciJt ^
WILLIE WIREDHAND'
> ?
'DEALER
vy ^
Sale* ?*ul Setvcce
wt. r ? * . ' -_'? - ? r?
...OF QUALITY
Your Willie Wirehand dealers
and your electric co op ore
working together to bring you
the best that electricity has to
offer,. If you need appliances
or chore equipment, visit a
"Willie" deoler. He is pledged
to provide you with his best in
value and service.
MERCHANDISE AND SERVICE
Carteret-Craven Electric Membership
Corporation
Copyright, ]955, National. Rural Electric Cooperative Aitociation
"I've got my hands full!"
WHO COULD DENY IT? Few people in town were busier
than Bill Beecher, corporation executive and member
of a score of business, civic and social groups. The
chamber needed his talents but he was having none of it.
Like he said . . belong to too many organization* nowT
IT WAS AN OLD STORY. Big BUI hadn't learned to say
"no" early enough. Now he was up to his coat-tails
In dub memberships and about to pass up one of the
most important opportunities in his business life. I did
him a real favor when I asked what these groups
wars doing to benefit the community.
rHAT STOPPED HIM COLD and gave me a
rhance to point out the chamber's unique
function. "Sure," I told him, "they're nice to
belong to. But you can join a thousand
organisations and there's still only on* chamber
in your town . . . and you should be active in it
as long as you do business here."
THIS WAS JU8T A STARTER. Whan Big Bfll got
interested, like any good executive ha wan tad all the fkcts.
So I gave him specifics on what the chamber did to
attract new industries, improve businees conditions .
all the things to make his town a better place
to live and work in.
LETS PACE IT! Bill Beech* r did, and he couldn't think
of another organisation working harder to promote
growth and prosperity in his community. So II you cant
And tims for another activity, just remember how Big Bill
felt when he told me . . ."There's always room for one
mora." Make it your chamber, won't you?
Speaking for V
your char.be r of ctmmerc ?
Support Carterefc
Chambers of Commerce
This Appeal
THE NEWS-TIMES
Cortcraf Cowrty'i Newspaper
E. P. Blair
Speaks to Rotary
E. P. Blair, principal of Farm
t Life School, Vanceboro, spoke on
; Expanding Our Frontier in Rotary
at the weekly meeting of the New
port Rotary Club Monday night at
, the Community Building.
Mr. Blair, introduced by the pro
gram chairman, Moses C. Howard,
said that the members of the or
ganization must "travel up the
mountain path to enjoy the club."
He stated that if the individual
members didn't work at the
projects, then they would get noth
ing out of their membership
He explained the Rotary motto.
Service Above Self, by stating that
the only way one could gain happi
ness was by giving to someone else.
Mr. Blair said that all members
of the club must be willing to help
in community affairs, and must
take an interest in the churches
and schools.
Using Abraham Lincoln's words,
"Do I not destroy my enemies when
I make them my friends?'' Mr.
Blair stated that the Rotary Club's
international understanding pro
gram was one of the best ways in
which peace could be attained.
Visiting Rotarians from More
head City were Albert Gaskill, Wal
ter Edwards and David Murray.
Visitors from. Newport were
Wally Adams. Junius T. Creech,
Prentis M. Garner. Wilbur V. Gar
| ner and Doug Henderson.
Newport Principal
Lists Luncheon
Menus for Week
E. B. Comer, principal of New
port School, has announced the
luncheon menus for the coming
week. They are as follows:
Monday ? Franks, pork and
beans, cabbage, pickle, carrot slaw,
peanut butter and jelly crackers,
bread, butter and milk
Tuesday ? Baked ham with raisin
sauce, green peas and carrots, hot
biscuits, chocolate custard, cheese
squares, bread, butter and milk
Wednesday ? Roast pork and
gravy, steamed rice, buttered corn,
plain cake with icing, bread, but
ter and milk
Thursday ? Luncheon meat,
creamed potatoes, string beans,
cabbage, carrot, pickle slaw, cup
cakes, coconut filling, bread, but
ter and milk
Friday ? Fish fillet, tossed salad,
candy yams, green beans, ice
cream and cookies, bread, butter
and milk. -
Gloucester Tries to Keep
Roads Free of Trash
Residents of the Gloucester com
munity renew their request that
persons not dump trash along the
highways in Gloucester.
The State Highway Department
has said it will cooperate with the
community in cleaning up trash
already along the highway right
of-way, but asks assistance of citi
zens in prosecuting persons who
persist in dumping refuse along
the road.
Beautification of roads through
Gloucester is a project of the
Gloucester Community Club. Two
new members, Mr. and Mrs.
Emmitt Piper, joined the club at
its recent meeting
Rotarians Hear About
Seashore Highway
J. A. DuBois, secretary of the
All-Seashore Highway Association,
spoke Tuesday night to the Beau
fort Rotary Club on the proposed
highway. Glenn Adair was in
charge of the program.
Visitors were Rotarians Frank
Cassiano, J. D. Holt, H. Earle Mob
ley, and Bernard Leary, all of
Morehead City; Ellis Discker, Ra
leigh; Robert L. Lenti, Greens
boro, and Dr. Thomas Lewis, Beau
fort.
Paper Lilies
Will be Sold
ByTeen-Agers
I Tomorrow is National Crippled
i Children's Day, and to highlight
'the day in this county paper lily
> insignia will be sold in Morehead
I City and Beaufort.
Teen-age members of the Tri-Ili
Y elubs of Morehead City and
Beaufort Schools will be on the
| main streets of both towns with
I lilies for sale. The teen-agers will
carry containers so that county
I residents may contribute as much
? as they please.
| National Crippled Children's Day
kWill be observed throughout the
nation tomorrow by Easter Seal
affiliates of the National Society
for Crippled Children and Adults.
The Easter Seal campaign raises
| funds for continuing and expand
ing crippled children's services in
this locality.
Mrs. J. C. Harvell, Morehead
j City, general chairman of the Eas
| ter Seal campaign, reports that
$128.87 has ben received from the
! Newport School.
i Water System
(Continued from Page 1)
! the proposed elevated tank and to
: plaec this pump and motor on au
j tomatic control so it would main
tain a constant level in your pro
| posed tank . . .
216 Meters Estimated
| "Estimate of cost: there is pro
1 vision for construction of a water
service line to the approximate Hi
curb line of the streets. Also in
cluded arc 216 meters for the mea
surement of water. We estimate
that the greater portion of these
216 meters will be installed dur
ing construction and all within |
one year after completion of the
project
| "The water system, as outlined,
| is estimated to cost $120,000 This
J sum includes all items necessary
to construct the system in its en
tirety, including engineering fees,
attorney fees, land and right-of
ways, and a contingent fund of
$10,124.33, which may be used for
items unforeseen at this time."
The engineers estimate that of j
270 potential water users, 80 per
cent or a total of 216 will be ac- I
tual users within a year after in
stallation of the system.
The town has been installing
under supervision ofNI
Commissioner Bennie Garner, with
the aid of volunteer labor. The
town has been paying for mate
rials.
The project, to put the mains
throughout town, was undertaken
because the present process is
proving to be slow and thus will
offer water service to only a for
tunate few who happen to be liv
ing on streets where lines have
been laid.
Pre-School Clinic
Schedule Listed
Parents who have children start- [I
ing school next fall are asked to H
take their children to the pre- f
school clinics this spring.
The schedule follows: March 27,
' Harkers Island School; April 4, At
lantic School: April 24, Smyrna I]
School; April 27, Morehead City I
School; May 1, Camp Glenn School. H
April 11, Newport School; April I
18, Beaufort School; April 10, ||
Queen Street School; May 8, W. S.
King School; May 2, Stella School; I
and May 10, Salter Path School. II
All clinics will start at 1 p.m. |
Smallest Combatant
Norfolk, Va. (AP)? The Navy's
smallest combatant warship is not
armed. It is a 57-foot wooden ship,
weighing 55 tons, used as a mine
sweeper.
GeW
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THE
CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES
HAS
MORE
CIRCULATION
EVERYWHERE
IN
CARTERET
COUNTY
THAN
ANY OTHER
NEWSPAPER
And Almost As Much As
i ? %
All Newspapers Combined
NEWSPAPER
THE NEWS-TIMES
RALEIGH
NEWS and OBSERVER
WILMINGTON
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GREENSBORO
DAILY NEWS
NEW BERN
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CIRCULATION
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