Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / April 15, 1958, edition 1 / Page 7
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CLASSIFIED ADS DIAL 6-4175 tit (or "WANT ADS'* Want ids (or the Tuesday Mine na> be phoned in until X p.m. on Monday. Want adi for the Friday Issue may be phoned In until 1 p.m. on Thursday. ALL KEYED ADS (ads signed with box numbers) are strictly confidential and no information will be given. Lost LADY'S YELLOW GOLD WRIST watch lost Friday at 12 noon be tween Ann, Turner and Frunt Streets. Reward if returned to owner at 711 Ann St. alS For Sale PETUNIAS, RED SAGE, THRIFT and Sweet William. Avery's Plant Garden, Highway 101, Beaufort. Closed Wednesday and Saturday mornings. al8 Attention Boatmen 8-Volt Batteries with 2-year guarantee, $17.93 exchange. Your Ward's Dealer 8th Street Service Station Phone 6-3051 m2 PHOTO SERVICES: OUT-DATED roll film, two for the price of one. Guaranteed. Eubanks Studio, Tur ner Street, Beaufort, N. C. tf HARDWOOD POLES, ANY SIZE or length. Contact J. M. Stalllngs, Merrimon. alStp NEW AND tSED FURNITURE. Hamilton Furniture Co., near school on Live Oak St., Beaufort, N. C. tf 5 FT. 4-CYLINDER INBOARD motor boat. Call 9375 Kinston or contact Sonny's Boat Basin, At lantic Beach. al8p LUGGAGE, COMPLETE LINE OF tennis shoes, leather and rubber boots and hosiery for the entire family. Lijman's Store, Beaufort. >15 EfcTRA NICE BRlCfc TENSER home, practically new. Four bed rooms, living room, kitchen, deis carport, laundry room, central heating system. Locked on Bon ner Ave. near Camp Glenn School. Priced to sell. Contact John A. Baker Agency, phone office 6-4068 or nights 6-3369. tf FOR YOUR NEW OIL HEATER He Sound Appliance Co. Selling and servicing both Coleman and Stegler. Trad* in your old beater lor the down payment. . 1406 Bridge* St, in Morehead City, N. C. PHOTO SERVICES! OLD PHOTO graphs made like new regardless ?f condition. Eubanks Studio, Turner Street, Beaufort, N. C. tf r. ? T| r I I Business Services FOR EXPERT RUG AND Up holstery cleaning contact Carteret Dura-Cleaners, P. 0. Box 613, Morehead City. Phtoe 64734. tf | THE NEWS-TIMES CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Phase U17S One-Time Insertion tc per word insertion mtahnnm _ $1.00 Four-Time Consecutive Insertions ?e per word tuertton ?inlmna 80c Eight-Tim* Consecutive Insertions Kick Initial, abbreviation, group of nambsrs counts as one word. Classified Display Ads 92c f?r caiman lack t% diseeeet far payment bf 1Mb foliowiai mmm Cards of Thanks sad Special Notices accepted at rafolar Classified Rates. THE NEWS-TIMES wtD to-re sponsible for the first incorrect insertion ef any classified ad vertisement, H the valna df tto adverUsemeat has been ieeaen ad bp the error, and tea only to the extent of a mstogsod inMrtion. The publisber reserves the right to raviaa or rejeat any eepp. *. ktadlit hr ClinlfMi ATTENTION TRAILER OWNERS. New trailer park, space available, heart of Atlantic Beach, monthly, Weekly and yearly rates. Atlantlt Beach Rental Cempsny, phone 6-5577. a 15 Tiy The Little Drug Stote With Th* Big Heart Excellent Service Reasonable Prices See U? Today Phone 2-3231 WE GIVE SA V -A-8TAM PS BILL'S DRUO STORE Front St. BeanfoK, N. C. tf "HAULING" Long or Short Distance Precious Thin* Handled Carefully For Information Call WILLIS PURE OIL SERVICE tTkTtOU Phono felt* Morehead Pity t For Prompt Television Service Call Beasley's Radio and Television Service Phone 6-4791 1113 ARENDELL ST. UOREHEAD CITY Have Tubes Will Travel CALL George's Radio ...... anc| TV Service PHONE MM 1?7 Sooth Mh Street Motehead CMy, If. C. m2 Homellte Chain Sows CONNEft & KEEL Sales and Service Bt. 4, New Bern, N. <*. Hwy 7?, I Miles Fast df Ne# Bet* a2? ? EASTERN PEST CONTROL 00. Beaufort, N. C. A Division of Eastern Hill works. Inc. Complete Feat Control Sendee TjsrAlteS - RbtcMs - Sflverflsh Modern - Prhftjssibnal Methods Locally Owned and Operated Guaranteed KaMiUa W. e. RETttAttNG ? l?? j* Retread 14 and LAtMT SXtttt tttkH JWWL ? WOflCB -i LIST t? with M fBr tile motto ii to pMM. appreciated. C. It . C. L. Stanley, Agtmt, tMM AM* <*r, M. C. tf ftULLDOllNG ywbere In tbe CfriMtt. W*te M ttarit, ?? tX|M* mIw* BiflbiiyflAt tURDT "?"SUSP * M# Parkar Motors Ttm ntmrnr m mm ?nkMi civ fto. MM d We ONI Septic Tatta E. MAKiW 08.. MC. Mi C :: Business Services FOR CORRECT TIMfc: ? 6-3186. For correct jewelry, satisfactory watch repair, Early Jewelers, 723 Areodell St., Morehead City. CUSTOM MILLWORK Hardware and Building Supplies Native Pine Mouldings a Specialty Lockhart Millwork Co. Highway 7* West Morehead City, N. C. tf CITY NEWS Over-Night Film, Service Magazines, Sheet Music, Newspapers CHARLES N. KILLMON Manager Phoae Morehead 6-SM3 tf Nuraing Service EXPERIENCED HOME NURSE. Can live i^. Write Clara Rouse, 1104 East king St., Kinston, N. C. alS Help Wanted NEAT APPEARING VOUNG MAN with driver's license to work nights. Apply Do-Nut House or call S-5705. a 18 Avon Calling Caih in on the great demand for TV advertised Avon Cos metics. Turn spare time into money. A few open territories. Write to: BOX 563 ? KINSTON, N. C. Stating Race and Directions to Yoar Home al8 MAN OR WOMAN, ESTABLISHED Watkins route available in Beau tort. No experience necessary in this area. Write P. O. Box No. 5071. Department S-3, Richmond, Virginia. a28-tp Ladies CMereUa International kn ope fling for 3 women. Splendid Ucotne opportunity for part or full time. For Interview write Mr*. W. R. Sutton, RFD No. 4, Box 114, Kinston, N. C. ?IS Position Wanted BOOKKEEPER OR STENOGRA pher Experienced ill automobile bMniBeu. Have ratings with North Qarollna Merit Systems Council as Account Clerk III, Supervisor I and Monographer III. Will accept II rating. Write Box 200, e/o News rimei. a25p For Rent tWO BEDROOM, FURNISHED gafage apartment. Contact T. G. Willis, 2209 Bridges St., or phone 5-5632. a 15 ItflMtflRKD GARAGE APART ment. 2107 bridges. Phone 6-4385. tl itaftBC BEDROOM HOUSE CfN Bogue Sound. A. C. Hodges, Ho Bk Ttfw^e, Highway 24. tf rUHNlSHED AND UNFURNISH id apartments. 123 Front St., Beaufort. Phone Mrs. Frank tfaMe, MS1I tl rotat'fitotf MODERN FUR mm W. TtH St., phone 6-3098 liter I jjk Mr*. John Nelson. tl OH OFFICE SPACE May 1 is Stroud building, Utfe St Contact C. N. phone 6-4345 or Brace #hone 6-4396. tl LAME THREE BEDROOM HM. Kitchen furnished. CaU MB. tf rURNISHED 2-BEDROOM HOUSE 6Mted M KM A redden St. Apply ? book. Mrs Priscilla Whealton tup NICE>P*?TMENT, NICE y furnished lor nice couple, at m Shepard St. Occupying aU up italrs, with private entrance. Ap ply Broadway Caie or call Andrew Div(s, 6-3356. US l-ibOM FURNISHED APARt BUILDING, m? SQUARE FEET. ftr warehouse Or ttaai MM requiring i Located Mxt to LAH St Contact Dick 6-5103. tf Tha Eagle Eye is upon youl By KOMELDA 8HEPPARD A member of the senior elm writes fervently, lamenting the shortcomings of teachers and praising the few who meet the difficulties that ofteh accompany the role of teachers. "I can't go home," the teacher replied to suggestions from her class as to how to cure an ailment which she was suffering from. "Why, if I stayed home, we'd never finish our textbook; and we are already a few weeks behind." That night 1 thanked God for her. I thanked Him for someone I thought was one of America's too-scarce, competent, devoted teachers. In our library hangs a poster which reads: "Teaching? Do You Have What It Takes?" A sincere, thought-provoking message is in those words? a message which, sadly, did not reach many teachers before they began their teaching careers, and one, which, I'm afraid, will be and is being ne glected by too many people who are either studying for a career in teaching or are planning to be come teachers. As my friends entered eollege, I counted five among them who were planning to major in teach ing. All five had been excellent students in high schodl, popular, and had shared in various extra curricular activities with such vigor that one felt tired just watch ing them. They were all capable of adjusting to college life and adequately equipped both mentally and physically to successfully ex ecute their college duties. However, even with all of these fine attributes, only one of the five was justified, in my mind, in be coming a future teacher. Her rea son for becoming a teacher was simply: "I want to be a good teacher. I like children, and I'd like nothing more than to teach them." The other four had various rea sons, all good for their own per sonal needs but appalling to one who knows that these people will someday teach his children. Don had wanted to become a doctor, but the lengthy educational period was frightening to him; therefore he had chosen teaching. Joan was undecided as to what to study in college; and since a major in teaching had seemed convenient, it had become her choice. Lee's folks were both teachers; and, although Lee was not partic ularly interested in teaching, she'd lived around teachers all of her life and had become so accustomed to the profession that it had seemed logical to her to become part of it. Greg had been a football hero in school and had made up his mipd that he'd be a coach or bust) Greg had a rather quick temper, one which I'm afraid could some day be detrimental to his students; but the security of a teaching ca reer and the three-month's sum mer holiday appealed to him. "I won't be rich," he laughed, "but, at least, I'll always have a job? and that vacation!" One out of five! Here, America, here ire your future teachers. Look at them. Know them. Here are the sculptors of the minds of your youth. Within these people liea the heart of our nation. Ah, youth ii the body, but the edu cators are the heart beat. Here is our country's life insur ance. Are you happy with it? Is it a good policy? will it stand up when we need it? Where' is the devoted achool marm of yester day? How many of these four will become the kind of teachers we need so desperately? Perhaps the comparatively low wages are frightening away some of our potential good teachers. Perhaps the overwork, overcrowd ed schools, inadequate state edu cational funds, delinquency prob lems? I could go on? perhaps these are contributing factors as to why we don't have enough food Special Notices ATTENTION! WORLD WAR I veterans meet at T p.m. first Tiles day of each month, Bhie Ribbon Restaurant, Morehead City. m2 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation for the kindness shown to us during the recent ill ness and death of not dear mother, Mrs. Maggie Conway alSp ? The Children ? ~ ? Legal Notices Him' NOTICE To; All creditors of, and any person interested In, the Loft*) Mo tor Company, Beaufort, N. C.; and to the Commissioner of Revenue, Nerth Carolina; Take Notice, pursuant to General Statutes of North Carolina S5 -119(a). that "Articles ?f Diaaolu tion" of Loftin Motor Conpany were filed in the office of the Sec retary of State March It, MM, and in the office of the Clot of the Superior Court of Carteret Comity on March It, 1958. TMS March Ml, 19W. Loftin Motor Company, By Sadie X. LofUa, tecretary m* el 4- 13 leacocrs iiuw, auu wiij au mau; of our future teachers will be in adequately prepared for thli vital Job. Look, America! Look at your present teachers. Becaues of the shortage of teachers, too many of them are teaching subjects for which they are not prepared. English teachers teaching alge bra, Spanish teachers teaching chemistry, history teachers teach ing geometry! Cry, America! Cry hot only for these teachers, cry for the students! In too many cases these teach ers dbn't come to school prepared to teach Joe or Jane chemistry, geometry, or algebra. Oh, they can teach their particular subjects (some of them quite well) but many of them can't face up to the challenge of having to expand their knowledge and enrich their teaching capabilities. Others, already far too pressed with work (the geental rule for teachers is that they are over worked), can't devote any more time to an extra subject which they did not ask to teach. And still others spend more time bluffing their way through a class period and pretendnig to teach than they would if they'd just read the next day's chapter and be prepared to make a feeble attempt at guiding to some degree the thirty or forty pupils so dependent upon them. Through this disheartening real ism, there does shine a ray of hope. Some teachers accept the challenge. These teachers are too few, and, in many cases, are the very ones who are already ex tremely overloaded with work. These are the men and women who are the devoted educators. They realize that it is they who are responsible for molding good minds no matter how hard the job is, no matter what subject they teach, no matter what obstacles they must overcome, they throw themselves into their work. They give their souls to the minds they are endeavoring to en lighten. They know their subjects, they are prepared to teach, they are willing to guide their students Sgt. Pdul Bray Discusses Role Of Military Police T/Sgt. Paul p. Bray, in charge ! of the Mowhead Clty-Atlantlc Beach military police detachment, ( was guest speaker at the More head City Rotary Club meeting At the Rex Restaurant Thursday night. Sergeant Bray discussed | the role of the MP in a civilian community. I The cooperation of local law en forcement officers with tHe MP's Is a big factor in keeping service men out of trouble when they spend a weekend in this resort area, ac- J cording to Sergeant Bray. He said that Marines, in general, felt that they got a fair deal when they , came to Morehcad City and the ^ beach for entertainment. The only visitor at the meeting was Allen Knott of Kinston, guest of Rotarian J. R. Sanders. Civil Defense Officer Acquires Furnishings Bill Moore, deputy director of Civil Defense, Atlantic Beach, an nounces that desks, chairs and filing cabinets have been obtained, througH Civil befense, for the po lice and Civil Defense offices in the new beach town hall. The town hall will be the co ordination center for All beach agencies in case of an emergency, Mr. Moere reports. but not to spoon-feed them; they eat, breathe, and sleep teaching, knowing that they are the heart beat of a nation. They ? yes, they, America, do shine brilliantly and are a ray of hope. Enlarge the ray. Make the glow blinding. If you are a teaeher, now aS never before realize your importance, accept it, assert your self, don't be bogged down or de pressed by the formidable hard ships of present-day teaching. If you are planning to become a teacher, take this article to heart. Don't become a teacher un less you are qualified, not just with brains, but with your heart. America, your hope is twofold? in your youth and in your teachers. You cannot hope to survive unless you are willing to supply your youth with the kind of teachers so urgently needed. Appreciate your devoted teachers. Thank God for them. Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1. Long distance 4. Make amends 9. V^ter resort 12. Frost cakes 13. Drills It Study 15. Look over again IT. Coupled 19. Scrap 20. Produce 21. Manufac ture 23. Cron* 24. RiptU? against 27. Years of one's life 28. Spoil 29. Forgive 30. For 31. Railing 33. English J letter 34 Finished JB. Chart 38. Stains " /'? 39. Write 40. Run 41. Iron compound 43. run 44. Ascended 46. Woods 40. Had being 50. Beer 52. Ocean 83. Liltelr 54. Smooth 55. Denary Ddwtf 1. Evergreen tree sasnQ nraann ssEna saaarcn annam hgigibi eia asa uuaau uiaia aaea ann saaa IxJUH RlflCIBBQ HBtana anasa anncon aoa anaa hhe ntann Sas aaasa que a uhdh nunna raaanaa asuna uauaia uwaaH Solution to Friday's futile 2. Leading aviator 3. Resclhd 4. Encourage 5. Flax fiber 6. Alternative 7. Himalayan kingdom 8. Jacob's brother I. Shrill cry 10. Parson-bird 11. Bsbidef 18. Choler 18. Small island to. CMwy 21CDefeated at chess 22. Severe pain 23. Equivalence 25. Musical instrument 28. Starter IS'. T^Med fabric , 31. Nuisances 32. God of the 37. Of greatest 3?afrmhtvi . 40. Because of 42. Wriggly ..IW, 43. Light wood 44. Mflkflsh ilW&nm symbol do you own a Chrysler oft buick and do you need SERVICE ON YOUR CAItt i II M call Hatdesty Motor, for William "BUI" HdWlaM or tveretl Ingram* who hare had many yeari' ntoehanical Experience on Chryc Ur and Buici auto*. Hardesty Motors Your tknury - Edsel Dealer SALMa tad Service t ttttary thIM M?ciuic< pum e-sood 1302 A ran dell St Mok-ehe.d City, N. C. Negrd tow* the Young Wives Ctub held their Fourth meeting at the home of Mrs. Artnntttne Becton last Friday night The wivea have completed Ihetr firit project, making aprons Mra. Becton served tuna salad in lettuce, crackers, potato chips ln<t fruit punch kfter tllfc meeting. On Mbrtila? thb children of clut) members enjoyed an Easter Egg hunt. The ne*t meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Sara Walton. Beaufort? The superintendent of Mt. Zion Baptist Church announces ? record attendance of 100 at Suft lay School Sunday morning. The ftev. Edward Haggerly of Silverdale will preach at 11 a.m. S*nd*y it Mt. Zi* Chutfch and his choir will sing at 3 p.?. Mrs Frank Gordon. 4M I'ollock St., Beaufort, will cook and seH? barbecue and pies Saturday night at her home. Birth at More brad City Hoapltal: To Mr. ind Mrs Hardin George, Haveloek, a abn, Vincent Lee, Fri day, April 11. Morehtad City Hoafeltal Admitted: Wednesday, Miss Clady Marie Godatte, Miss Mar garet Ann Davis, tlavelock; Thurs day, Mrs. Ida George, Haveloek. Discharged: Thursday. Mis Doris McClain, Beaufort; Friday Miss Margaret Ann Davis, Have lock; baby Robert Dunn. 5! ate he a c City; Saturday, Mrs. Ida George and son, Haveloek. CASH aNd carry prices at our plant Men's and Ladies' Suits .59 Two Suits for 1.00 Men's and Ladies' Overcoats .59 T wo Coats for 1.00 Ladies' Dresses (plain) .59 Two Dresses for 1.00 Slacks .30 Three Pair for .75 Short CoaU - ,30c Three Coats for .75 Skirts (plain) ? .30 Three Skirts for .75 Shirts 25c PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE ? CASH (Call U? for Service) Men'* and Ladies' Suit* 79 Two Suit* for 1.50 Men's and Ladie*' Overcoat* .79 Two Coat* for 1.50 Ladle*' Dt-e??e? (plain) .79 Two Dreue* for 1.50 Slack* .40 Three Pair for 1.00 Short Coat* .40 Three Coat* for 1.00 Skirt* (plain) .40 Three Skirt* for 1.00 Shirt* .35 Rainbow Dry Cleaners and Launderette Phone 6-4444 for Pick-Up and Delivery Service 2008 bridges Street Morehead City, N. C. TELEVISION PROGRAMS WNCT, Channel 9 Ahmnan ?n of Purple mar T1KSDAY. A ITU I. IS 6 45 RFD Nine 6:55 Weatherman 7 CD RFD Nine 7:30 Cartoon Carnival 7 45 MornlBf Newa 7 38 Waathirman 8 00 Capt. Kangaroo 8 45 Morafn* Nwi 8 55 Morning Medi tation* t:00 Romper Room, 9 50 Shoppers Oulde 10 00 Qarry Moore lo .10 How Do You 11:00 Godfrey Time ffl HtXHSTVR*. 11 45 WED., APRIL It 6 45 RFD Nine d 35 Weatherman 7 QP RFD Nina ^ 7 .10 Cartoon Carnival 7:45 Morning Newa 7:35 Weatherman 8 00 Capt. Kangaroo 8:45 Morning Ne*a 8:55 Morning Medlta tfona 9:00 Romper Room 9:90 Shopper* Guide 8;g&7i>ns ? Your Ei lisS T" 7:00 I paSTKettrf jafiSwieu 8:00 Goodyear Play house IBIfcSffifSU* Fights 10:45 Sport* pigeat \\xtiaH* U10 Sporta Nltecap 12:30 Search for . MMM 32 45 Guiding Light 1 00 Teiterdm Nejwireel 1:15 Cun?rt Nine 130 Ai the World Turns 2 00 Prf*. Eisenhower TIII'RR., APRIL I? 6 45 RFD Nine 6 55 Weatherman 7:00 RFD Nine 7:30 Cartoon Festival 7:45 Morning Newt 7 56 Weatherman 8 00 Capt. Kangarao 8 45 atoriiln* Newt ? M Morning Medi tation* :$ fe^SS!. rey Time tto . _ Jin News _ Weatherman 5 Debnam Vlewt rch for Ttm?*r. ?n?L i? 7:00 T<*lf I SO Public 9?rvlc? Pro cram 9:45 Moral nf ?*vo n .oo jgw^pr1^ 11 w,^.5&17 Front mr W1M
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 15, 1958, edition 1
7
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