Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Oct. 21, 1958, edition 1 / Page 5
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tin. Robert C. Lucas, Greens boro, arrived Thursday to spend a fc? days with her parents, Mr. a*d Mrs. Jobs H. DOI Mr. and Mrs Sogers H. Hunt and children attended (be state fair In Raleigh last week. Miss Winki Willis and her fiance, Mr. Jerry Phillips. o< Greenville were weekend guests of her mo ther, Mrs. Martin Willis. Miss Frances Willis of Beaufort and Mr. Tray Baugh of Morehead City attended the state fair in Ra leigh Saturday. MiM Jean Chadwick attended the homecoming at East Carolina Col lege, Greenville, over the weekend. Miss Peggy Williams left Friday to spend the weekend in Raleigh and Chapel Hill. Miss Mona Fay Arthur of Bettie attended homecoming at Kast Car olina College over the weekend. Mrs. R. E. Cole, Fayetteviile, is BURNS CLEANER NO SMOKE, NO ODOR H BATING Oft DEPENDABLE J. M. DAVIS Dlstdbvtor Texaco Products >T Mwefceid City visiting ker da??Mar aad son-la tow. Mr. ami Mm. ?MMiy Can. Mlii Mint a?n?H. adu tearfcaa ?dual at Camp La(eus:e. spent Ma waakeod at banc with hat mother. Mrs. N U Snaaatl. Mr. sad Mr*. Erneat Davis were weekend gueata of Mr and Mrs Prank Thomas Jr. in Norfolk, Va.. and attended the Oyster Bawl game. Mr. and Mrs. Walter M Dear will arrive tomorrow from Jersey City, N. t., to wait their daiijtfster and soa-ii-laar, Mr. and Mrs. Lock wood Phillips Miaa Patsy Dwiials returned to the Univeraity of North Carolina Chapel HIM. Sunday after visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. Burton Daniels, over the weekend. She also attended homecoming at East Carolina College. Grace furr* Circle WIN Give Money for lunches The Grace Lure Circle of Ann Street Methodist Church met last week in the educational building. It was decided to five five dollars each month for school Junchw for underprivileged children. It was announced that circle members bad carried money and groceries to a needy family. The members were reminded of the general WSC6 meeting to be held Tuesday, Oct. 28. The circle will serve as a welcoming commit tee for the church during Novem ber. Twenty -two members were pres ent. The program was presented by Mrs. Tommy Bowen and Mrs. Calvin Johnson. Following the ben ediction cupcakes and coffee were served by Mrs. Ralph Thomas, Mrs. T. R. Iverson and Mrs. Mar tha James. Bridge Out) Meets With Mrs. Claud Wheatly Sr. Mrs. Claud Wheatly Sr. enter tained her bridge club Thursday evening at her home and had as' guests Mrs. Jim Wheatle/ and Miss Annie Morton. Arrangements of fall flowers were used. The boetess served pineapple upside dawn cake and coffee. I Table prises were awarded Mrs. G. W. Duncan and Miss iieaa , Dun can, who received rain cays in jeweled cases, and Miss MOrton. prize, cosmetics. Beer Vault Drive-ln High Life Patot BI?m Ribkon BiaU Seliliti Your Ail Fuaoua Name Brandt 6-Can Cold Pack $1.50 Reftr of TIm Bhu Ribbon Restaurant For That "Very Special" Dinner . . . Bring Th?m Htrt We came la tk t iM 4 *rrrj Pirty ?Mi flat M, aaootfc service, coafenlai MoMken, modes t price*. Food By Feno PA6MM "Our Spooialty" , % Fried CUekaa French Fried FMae* Salad Can FriUen ' Delivered $1.25 Blue Ribbon Restaurant car. *.?? ; $2oo pint Robert Needs is Elected Honorary Commander Craeovilte, N. C. ? Robert L. Needs of route 1 Beaufort, has been appointed commander of she honorary drill teas of the East Carolina Collage Air Farce ROTC Mad will hold the poaatian during ?t> fall quarter. He hold, the rank 6 cadet captain and is serving aa II team commander for the sec Wd time. The bonerary drill team of Hi* telluge AFROTC 1* composed of Ike commander and thirty cadets chosen tor their skill in precision drill maneuvers. ' The group headed by cadet Cap Lain Needs represented the coll eye AFROTC Saturday in the parade staged in honor of alumni return ing to the ca.npus far homecoming la jr. Saturday afternoon at 1:30 in > show on the athletic field pre aeding the East Carolina West era Carolina football game, the drill team executed the Queen Ann Sa Lute. Duplicate Bridge Winners To Receive Master Points The monthly master point game a I duplicate bridge was played at the Inlet Inn Friday night. The fol lowing winners were announced North-south: First, Mrs. D. J Lewis arid Dr. Charles Duffy of New Bern; second. Mrs. Floyd Chadwick and Mr. Dorsey Martin; third, Mrs. J. S. Steed and Mrs. C. C. McCuiston. East-west: First, Mr. C. L. Beam and Mr. A. P. McKnight; tied for second and third, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Saunders and Mr. Brad Rey nolds of Wilmington and Mr. A1 Dewey. New players were Lt and Mrs James R. Connor of Morehead City, Mrs. A. M. McCuiston, Mrs J. F. Oliver, Mrs. H. M. Cox and Mrs. Eva Wilkins, all of Mount Olive. Beaufort Girl Scouts Cook Supper on Shore Beaufort Girl Scout Troop 121 met at the home of Mrs. Vance Fulford Jr. Thursday afternoon. After our biuinesi meeting we went to the shore and cooked our (upper over a campfire. Debbie Dardent and Fay Garner gave a ?kit. Everyone had lota of fun. ?Nancy Hooper, Scribe Morehead Board Reviews ' 1957 Traffic Safety Report } U n>?M Erawn of the hi?h way patrol, National Safety flnun cti representative in Eastern North Carolina, attended the Moretead City town board meeting Thursday night at the municipal bending Lieutenant Brown presented More head CKy's annual inventory of traffic safety activities The inventory was made by the National Safety Council, a service to all town*. The inventory was recommended by the President's Highway Safety Conference. The inventory covered the fol lowing fieMs: death and injury record and accident reports, traf fic ordinances, traffic engineering, police traffic supervision, traffic courts, school traffic safety edu cation, publ.c traffic safety educa tion and organization for traffic safety improvement. Taking part in the discussion of the inventory were police chief HyrtvYrt ilritfin jiwiflu Htritfrj Phillip*. JUSiiUot clerk of oourt Mrs. M try Hughes find R. W. Davit, principal at Camp Glenn School. Mr. Phillips also represented Bell and tlundix) Funeral Home at the meeting. He told the oom mtedaoers that the new funeral heme being built on Arendell Street waa on a lot that had not betyi soned for business Two of the lots kMl lieu ronod but thr building had "?verflowed" onto the third lot. According to Mr. Phillips, a legal technicality made the zoning of the first two lots illegal.' He asked the commissioners to have all three Ma zoned for business. The commissi oners told tun any action would have to begin with the ton ing commission aed suggested that be mm tht chairman, M T. Mills Jllld pjrftPi ^ thi* Chamber of Commerce, attendud the meeting to put the chamber on record a* being opposed to the closing ?( tbe 6caih?re Transpor tation Co. bus station on Arcndell Street. The company wants to dose the station in favor of a bus stop at Scott's Garage. Commissioner S. C. Holloway made a motion that the town at toraey, George McNeiU, write a resolution qpposwg the move and have it signed and sent to the state utilities commission. It was seconded by D. J. Hall and passed unanimously. Others at the meeting were Mayor George Dill, Commissioners Ted Garner, Jasper Bell and G. E. Sanderson, town treasurer Mrs. Hlanda UcLohon, substituting for clerk John Lashley who is on va cation, and David Munden Supreme Court Will Hear Firemen's Pension Case Soon From Morrhpid City Fire Department The cite of the Firemen'! Pen sion Fund Law, long a target (or insurance company suits, will be heard in the state Supreme Court the last week of October. Its con stitutionality haa baen under fire by the fire insurance companies and Mate rating bureau ever ainee the act was passed by the 1857 General Assembly. The anit claims the law imposes a tax oo a special group for the benefit of a special croup, that it works a hardship on the companies by making them work for the state without pay br forcing them to collect and account for the one per cent levy which is paased oo to the fire insurance purchaser as a rate increase. The defendants argue that the same type of legislation and levy Farm Agent Tells Tobacco Farmer to Pre-Plan Crop By R. M. WH.UAMS Nov that molt of you farmers have completed the marketing <A this yean tobacco crop, your thoughts mid Interests will toon be directed toward selecting your tobacco seed beds lor the produc tion of next year's tobacco crop. In order to obtain the most re liable information from you to bacco growers on the performance at each of your tobacco varieties, Eoy Bennett, Extension Tobacco Specialist in Raleigh, is again ask ing us to send out cards to a cross - section of the tobacco growers in Carteret County. This week we are mailing from Our otttee pne of these cards to every third tebeceo (fewer an our milling list. The purpose of mak ing this tobacco variety surrey ia to strengthen or supplement the research findings and observations on the yeild and dollar value per acre of the various varieties now j urge each of yov tobacco grow ers who receive one of these cards to fill out the information request ed as accurately as possible aad return it to our office. I would ap f? cwte your returning this card whether your yield ia Jow, medium or hlgti This is essential if our summary of the varieties grown In Carteret County are to represent the aver age yieli of variovs varieties, lids survey is being made in all the tobacco producing counties aad the Hpssrsary d the cewty. fceM aad state results will be made avail able for growers as soon aa all Since you will soon be preparing your plant beds for next years pro duction, you probaWy would be ia terested in a summary of tie re sults of 30 demonatratioM that were copdutfed last Mar with dif ferent plant bed treatments to con Fir* Etcap* Sign Warns 'High Voltage, K??p Ouf Tulsa, Okie. (AP) ? A sign on a fire aaaape door oa the 18th flaor of fee iiattoMl Bank of IMsai building reads: Fire Escape High Voltage Keep Out. trol weeds id wcse toDacco piani beds. ' On visiting the tobacco plant bods during the growing season observations were made of the weed count erf beds per square foot and also the effect of the ma-{ terials on plant growth. The results bom all these dem onstrations conducted last year showed that gasaing the beds with ?Mthyl bromide under plastic cov ers continued to give better weed control, stand at plant and growth U plant. Oet. 20? The Dorcn Circle hid Hi meeting recently in the home ef Mrs Joe Ma?on Jr. Eight mem ben attended. A spiritual reading from true life was read by Mxs. Donza Lee Morris. The reading was taken (rem the Methodist magazine, Together, aid was an experience of the fameui author, Faith Baldwin. Mrs. Charles F. Caodell wash elected president. The tilde's du ties and abUgationa to the Meth odiat Church were renewed by members ef the circle so that they could better Inform the recently ' new members. The tcaa surer. Mrs. J Hall Daniels Jr., gave her re pert j and meat dues weed paid. The hoataea, assisted by Ml Charles CaudaU, Served lemon I; chiffon pie, nuts, colas, and cotfee | at the conclusion of the meeting, i Men of the Methodist Church are meeting each weekday night to help finish the Scout and (dura tional building. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Ray Mar- 1 ris and daughter, Cherryl Dawn,| ?ad Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sparks ? two children visited Sunday with I Mrs. Wallace Morris and family. 1 hf isail I. W. Aliped. Uantad City, waa elected vice-chairman of the boaai of diaaators of Mount Olive In nitt Callage at a meeting ct the hoagi I last week. Up-to- Date in Matariab and Methods! . JOE HOUSE DRUG STORE 61 Prat*. FBONX PA MM , BcMtwt, N. C hat existed without challenge in North Carolina since >807 in the form of the Firemen'* Relief Fund. An identical pension plan hat ex uteri in Georgia for several years without challenge. Also, the firemen contend, if their pension plan is unconstitu tional, the Police and Law Enforce ment Officers' Retirement System, which receives a portion of the costs of court paid upon conviction of a violation, is wide open to at tack on the same grounds of un constitutionality. In addition, other acts, such as local laws, permit some couaties to take one dollar from the costs N?ws Briefs Reinstates License Cecil Best Jr., Morehead City, has been notified that his driver li cense hat been reinstated. The re instatement was made by the state driver license division. Licenses Revoked The state has revoked the driver licenses of Harold Bass, Morehead City, and James W. Morgan, Beau fort. Id both cases the action was taken after a conviction of driving *?"">*? ']? Irt.wH of court paid to be used (or the establishment of county law libra ries for the exclusive use of the county'a lawyers. Tkaai- acts could be called discriminatory taxation. It would seem that the efforts to destroy the firemen's pension i> aimed at something more than the question of constitutionality. There is a strong ejspicion that lhe fire men are being made the goat in a contest that makes little sense. The burden on the companies is no more than any merchant bears who collects and remits the state sales tax. The statewide repercus sion that could occur with the de cree against the firemen's pension and otiier plans, could seriously affect everyore in the state. foses Bloom from June rhrough November at UN from June through November, auty and fragrance abound in it section of Ike United Nations adaaartaea juat *Mt if 4Jm Gen ii AaaemWy building?Mar the ijtora' ?Mraoae. Kara, la diamond*jfhaped beds rdefod with badara iel*. prize riatiaa at roaaa cevar an area 1.5 OV (aware feat, luring flower ?ri among butt) delegates and public to (troll the diagonal ths and enjoy the seaaoaal dis sy. Every bush is an aristocrat of e botanical world. Donated to the 4 by tbe Rose Growers of Aaier i, they constitute the prideful oice of the All-American lose lection Association, which also wtribuud $2, <100 for tkeir up pp. and supervisory assistance, e association committed its cinhers to provide replacements they are maded, taraugn ine j tra When flrit transplanted to ttofr present ait*, in 1951, the r*M bui?he? neaded ? artful coaxing he fore beaming acdimated. Sa % spray, OMCfed * the Eaat Rhraf from the ocean ffcaented dtlft cultiea, and the right nutrienta M to be fcand. la re coat 9tara the bushes fcaae taken ?cm foot a Ml bloom riotously, in both vivid ah4 pastel hues. Under the contract aigned be tweea the wartd organization and the AARS, the United Nation* maiataiae identification atgns Mr eaoh variety, carelully aUutied Wr many promenaden. Border types are White BouquaL Vogue. Fashion, Ma PuUi*. OoM Oip, Ivory Faahion and WorW Fair. Inside the plots axe included the Hence rose, Quean Elizabeth, Mission Bells, Helen Traubel, Sal ton Gold. Capistrano, Forty Miner. San Fernando, Nocturne, and others. JARVIS HERRING JEWELERS HAS MOVED from the old location at the corner of Froat lad Craven next to the Wester* Union to a brand new location between Joe House Drue Store and Pot ter'* Food Store. The new store has been completely redecorated, even the name has been changed to HERRING'S. New departments have been added, bride service bas been expanded, self-service greeting card department. Coma in and see this new and different jewelry and gift store. NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS. WATCH FOR OUR OPENING CELEBRATION! HERRING'S Phone PA 8-3346 435 Front St. Beaufort, N. C 3-DAY SPECIAL fhursday, Friday, Saturday - October 23-24-25 FREE - J60?? value 2 Stop ToUm 1 CoKm TabU 2 lamps 2 Pillows With Purchase of Any 1-Pfac* living Room Soft* FREE - $79* value 1 InntHpring Mattress 1 Box Spring With the Purchase ?f Any 8-Pl?e* Bedroom Suits Mismatched, Discontinued floor Samples INNERSPRING MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS ValuM Up T# $79.50 now $37n Hamilton Furniture Co. 505 LIVE OAK 5TKKT BCAU FORT, N. C
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1958, edition 1
5
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