Seven Attend Improvement
Meeting at Beach Town Hall
Oaly seven property owners, in
addition to town officials, attended
the meeting at the Atlantic Beach
town hall Wednesday night to dis
cum improvements to Atlantic
Beach.
Mayor A. B. Cooper, who con
ducted the meeting, said he was
disappointed in the turnout.
In a brief talk, the mayor com
mented that expansion of the beach
town limits northward to the sound
would be one of the greatest im
provements that could be made.
Atlantic Beach, the mayor com
mented, has grown fast in the past
few years. It will double its growth
in the next four years, he pre
dicted. Expansion, the mayor con
tinued, would mean "money in
your pocket" for everyone.
He listed the advantages to ex
pansion as, follows:
1. Bring nearer the day when
water can be installed for a fire
fighting system
2. Provide garbage removal for
the areas now outside of town
1. Provide lighting of the cause
way and other streets
4. Street improvements
5. Twenty-four hour police ser
vice
6. Zoning will prevent conglom
eration of unsightly buildings
7. Harbor patrol
I. Better lifeguard service
?. Enlargement of town and effi
cient operation of town govern
ment could mean that town Uxea
may be reduced In the future
10. Expansion northward would
make it easier to obtain state and
federal aid for improvements in
that area
II. Town organization provides
a central agency which acts in
behalf of all within the town limits
11. Persons who decide to be
come part of town would have the
aatisfaction of contributing to town
growth.
Mr. Coyle spoke glowingly of the
potentials of Atlantic Beach. To
show how the beach is growing, he
pointed out that in 1953 taxes
amounted to $9,500. Last year, tax
income amounted to ?17,158.
He remarked that unless the
town expands, unsightly buildings
on its outskirts will make it a
highly undesirable place.
A. F. Fleming, alderman, said
he wished he were young again,
lie said he would put all the money
he had in Atlantic Beach. If the
northern section of the town would
become a part of the town, he
pointed out that the causeway
could be beautified.
Earl Dunn, one at the member*
of the audience. said he would like
to be in town. "I'd like to Me At
laatlc Beach grow," he remarked.
"The way it is now, if I don't like
something the town does, I don't
have any right to say anything
about it."
Mr. Fleming pointed eat that
some may object to taxes. "You
don't get something for nothing,"
he declared.
Mr. Cooper commented that the
town tax rate is $1.35 per hundred.
"Ours is a situation different from
Beaufort and Morebead City. Per
sons coming into this town are not
helping to pay a big debt of their
forefathers. Atlantic Beach has no
debt. It's in good shape finan
cially."
He added that opinions of sum
mer residents are welcome and
that their opinions are solicited.
The mayor asked how many at
the meeting objected to town ex
pansion. None indicated any ob
jection.
Attending the meeting, in addi- .
tion to those mentioned, were W. I
L. Derrickson, alderman; A. C. |
Davis, George Dunn, Roy Wooten,
G. E. Sanderson, Jimmy Willis
and S. A. Horton.
Tonighf Home Demonstration Club
Women Will Review Achievements
By FI.OY G. GARNER
Home Agent
Tonight is the Big Night for
Home Demonstration Club women
and their families. The annual Fall
Achievement Day Program will
get underway at 6:30 p.m. with a
covered-dish supper. Mr. H. L.
Joslyn. county superintendent of
schools will speak on local educa
tional needs,
and plans. Mr.
Moses Howard,
chairman of the
Carteret County
board of com
missioners will
also be on the
.program.
The Glouces- Flo_ G- c,
ter Community
Chorus will provide musical enter
tainment. Mrs. E. C. McLawhorn
of Harlowe Club will review the
work of Home Demonstration
Clubs in the county during the past
year.
One club woman will be named
Home Demonstration Woman of
the Year. She has been selected
from fourteen nominees, on the
basis of qualification! which would
make her eligible for this honor.
Each club Li the county submitted
the name of one woman with a
lilt of her qualifications, and the
county winner was chosen from
these
Gifts from local merchants and
business houses will be presented
to this winner tonight. Other rec
ognition and honors will be be
stowed.
All club women and their fami
liea are urged to come to this big
event and enjoy an evening of fel
lowship with elub families from
?11 over the county. ?
Though a complete report from
all clubs la not In, the figures on
the amount of canning, freezing,
home sewing and other homemak
lng activities are staggering.
The Home Demonstration Club
women in Carteret have been and
?re still busy. They are never sat
isfied, and each day finds them
trying to do a little more than they
did the day before. Their families
?re reaping the benefits of their
endeavors. The canned and frozen
foods will Insure well-fed families,
and make the food-dollar go fur
ther.
AD this U not brought about by
viihful thinking. It takes planning
and hard work, and a lot of both.
By learning Improved and up-to
date methods In food conservation,
gardening, home sewing, Home
Demonstration Club women have
been able to lave tint, energy and
money, and at the sam* time their
families arc well-fed and properly
clothed.
With all these activities. Home
Demonstration Women still find
time to help out in various places
and situations when needed. Fol
lowing Helene, the Red Cross aet
up Disaster Headquarters In Beau
fort. They needed volunteer help
la the office, to release the official
workers tar work In the field.
The home agent was advlaed of
tfata need, and she contacted Home
Demonstration Club women who
immediately volunteered tbelr ser
vices.
Club women who assisted were
Mr*. Bruce Tarklngton, Mrs. W.
G. Mmpsc.i, Mrs. Jim Killer, Mrs.
C. 8. Rogers, lira. Lee Gamer of
Ruaeeila Creek Club; Mra. Milton
Pillar and Mra. J, L. Seamon of
C^666
Crab Point Club and Mrs. Paul B.
Beachem of North Kiver Club.
A training meeting for Crafts
Leaders of Home Demonstration
Clubs will be held in my office
Tuesday. The meeting is being
held to train those leaders who
are to give the demonstration at
their November club meetings.
Crafts leaders expected at this
training school are Mrs. Stanley
Gillikin, Bettie; Mrs. Elmo Smith,
Broad Creek; Mrs. Abbott Morris,
Camp Glenn; Mrs. Milton Piner,
Crab Point; Miss Mary Whitehurst,
Gloucester; Mrs. Luke Turner,
40 Morehead
Teachers Go
To NCEA Session
Forty Morehead City School
teachers, headed by principal T.
Lenwood Lee. attended the 36th
annual convention of the eastern
district of the North Carolina Edu
cation Association at Grainger
High School in Kinston Friday.
In a morning session, the teach
ers heard remarks by NCEA pres
ident Glenn Robertson of Mount
Airy, Dr. Charles F. Carroll, state
superintendent of public instruction
and the Rev. Ernest K. Emurlan,
pastor of Elm Avenue Methodist
Church, Portsmouth, Va.
Afternoon activities were devoted
to departmental meetings Includ
ing an address entitled "Education
Muat Move Forward to Meat the
Challenge of the Scientific Age"
by Jonathan Daniels, editor of the
Raleigh Naws and Obaerver.
Mr. Daniels, who addressed the
elementary education division, said
abandonment of the state's public
schools In the face of segregation
problems would crest* chaos In
an age of desperate need for scien
tific education.
"There can be no doubt among
us," Mr. Daniels said, "as to the
choice which lies before us. And
that choice is as to whether wa
will have schools under the law
or no public schools at all ... If
we are going to educate our chil
dren in an age science, our
problem now is to find the most
intelligent, the least disruptive ad
justment."
Harlowe; Mrs. Guy Styron, North
River; Mrs. N. A. Avery, Russells
Creek; Mrs. Walter Whitley, Wild
wood; Mrs. Manley Eubanks, Wire
Grass; Mrs. Cecil Morris, Atlan
tic; Mrs. Madge Reynolds, New
port; Mrs. Lucille Morse, Pelle
tier; Mrs. Tom Carraway, Merri
mon.
The home agent will conduct the
training school and teach Swedish
weaving, or Swedish darning as
it is sometimes called.
Mr?. Noah Avery of Russells
Creek Club was invited to the fifth
grade at Newport School to demon
strate and discuss dried flower ar
rangements. She showed the chil- 1
dren wild flowers and grasses that
she had collected and dried, as
well as cultivated materials, and i
discussed with them the proper
time for gathering materials, and
proper drying and curing itiethods. I
Mrs. Avery has been Hi Vfle dried
flower business for several years
now, and has a wide variety of
materials which she makes into I
arrangements. She offers these ar
rangements for sale on the Home
Demonstration Curb Market, and
sells others from her home.
United Nation! Day is being ob
served locally thii year in a num
ber of our schools. Radio and news
paper publicity have been given
this week which was proclaimed
UN Week by local mayors. Mrs.
G. T. Splvey. who it serving at
chairman of UN Obesrvance in the
county thii year, has assisted with
plans for observance in the schools
and some of the churches.
A former HD delegate on a edu
cational tour to the United Nations
Headquarteri, Mrt. Spivey ii Well
qualified for this chairmanship.
Other Home Demonstration women
from our county who have been
delegates on the Home Demonstra
tion tours are Mrs. R. L. Searle
of Wire Grass Club; Mrs. W1U Datl
of North River Club, and Mrs. D.
R. Arnold of Russellt Creek Club.
Each of these women was spon
sored by the County Council of
Home Demonstration Chibt.
Miss Joale Figott of Gloucester
Home Demonstration Club Is being
sponsored this year as the dele
gate from Carteret County. She
will leave Raleigh on Monday,
Nov. 1, in company with other dub
women from all over the atate and
travel by chartered bus to New
York.
Be ^
pnodr
Straight
BOURBON
Whiskey
"Old
Gold
*3,<#0 4/B QUART
Good News
About'
By Kerry Venters* 4-H Advitor ||
I
The 4-H County Council dtscuss
?d plant for the 4-H Achievement
program and (air at their meeting
Saturday.
The Achievement program will
M held Saturday, Nov 8. at 7:30
p.m. at the Morehead City High
School gymnasium. Remember thia
late and start making plans to at
end what promises to be the big
gest 4-H event ever held in our
:ottnty.
An addition to the Achievement
program there will be a 4-H Fair
and a Recreation Program. A pre
mium list will be posted in ali of
the aehools, so you will know what
.o exhibit in the fair. All exhlbita
will be Judged and blue, rod. and
white ribbons will be awarded,
rbere are over 100 different cate<
gories you can enter, so be sure to
-ead the premium list. Enter aa
?nany exhibits as you can.
County blue ribbon winners will
>e entered in an area fair to be
leld in Wilmington Nov. 21 and
Pet Corner
We have full-grown, thorough
bred Border collie, female, which
needs good home in the country.
She's a fine watch dog, wonder
ful with children. Can be seen
at 1712 Shackleford St., More
head City. Phone PA 6-4541.
Would like to find home for
five-month-old housebroken dog,
part Chesapeake Bay retriever.
Inquire at Gant's Service station
across from the race track, west
of Morehead City.
This feature is run free of
charge for persons who would
like to give away pets. Just
phone PA 6-4175.
Jack Morgan Leaves
Hospital Wednesday
Jack Morgan, Morehead City,
who was injured in an automobile
accident Monday morning near
Havelock, was discharged from the
Morehead City Hospital Wednes
day.
Morgan was driving a 1955
Chrysler which turned over in a
ditch on highway 70. Two men
riding with him, Earl Norwood,
and Lesta N. Willis, both of More
head City, were not hurt.
All three men, who are employed
at Cherry Point, were on their way
to work when the accident hap
pened.
Republican Clambake
Postponed Due to Death
Due to the death of Mrs. Ella
Fulcher Willis, Williston, the Re
publican clambake planned for last
night was postponed.
Mrs. Willis was the mother of El
mer Willis, who was to be host for
the clambake at his clamhouse in
Williston. I. D. Gillikin, chairman
of the Republican executive com
mittee, said future plans for a Re
publican get-together will be an
nounced.
M. Blue ribbon wlnneri from thU
county will to In compotlUaa with
tto tlnwM from eight ether coun
ties. A trophy will be awarded to
the county hevlng tto meet Mue
rtbboa wlnnefa In tto area show, eo
do your part to bring thli trophy
to Carteret County.
1 hope to have a tractor driving
contest on tto afternoon of Achieve
ment Day and our winner tore will
alao compete at tto dlatrlet fair. A
trophy will to awarded tto area
winner. Boya, this la tip chance to
atow ottora tow to hftMlo a trac
tor. Let me hnov if you will to
able to enter tto conMt.
All exhibits for our 4-H Fair muat
to brought to the MoTttoad City
High School gym between S p.m.
and g p.m. Saturday, Nov. I. Tto
eahlblti will to Mgad and tto
winners announced at tto Achieve
ment program which toglna at T:lo
p.m.
A dance follows tto Achievement
program, so to sure to to there.
$15 Stolen Thu
From Brood Str '
Fifteen dollara waa stolen from ,
Dalton Davla'a store, N* Broad It., ,
Beaufort, Thuraday night.
Chief of police Guy Spfingte aald
that the glaaa in tto front door waa a
broken and tto lock released
Three of the 119 were In pennies i
and the reat In nickles and dlmea.
Nothing else was mlaaing. ,
Mr. Davla discovered tto bur- |
glary when he opened hla store ,
yesterday morning.
Lewis Frailer Fined $50
On Hlt-ond-Run Count
Lewis Frazier, Harlowe, paid $50
and costs in county court yester
day on a charge of hit and run.
Patrolman W. J. Smith Jr. said
that Frazier struck a 1957 Ford
driven by Otis Earl Lewis, route
1 Beaufort, Saturday night on the .
West Beaufort Road. Frarier didn't
stop.
Lewis found the car in Beaufort
Monday, took the license number
and reported it to the patrol.
Rotarian Gene Smith
Presents Club Program
Rotarian dene Smith gave a
humorous talk on tailoring at the
Beaufort Rotary Club meeting at
the Scout building VueaOty night
Mr. Smith presented the talk at
the request of program chairman
C. W. Stamper.
More head City RoUrlani Frank
Cassiano and W. C. Carlton attend
ed the meeting. Mr. Stamper win
be program chairman next week.
Supper to bo Sorvod
At Carnival Tonight
"No cooking at home tonight!"
That's the word that has gone
about Morehead City, ainee the
Halloween Carnival will get under
way at I p.m. today and then will
be plenty for families to eat there.
In addition to supper sad other
refreshments, there w(U be enter
tainment booths.
Stay Warm and Snag
AUTOMAnCAUY!
Yo? cm ntf m Mr OutomulU Koap-M MiMwI
?W*Wf MV*HV ?
Ho matter hour cold it feta, you am count M ? full
^of heating oil when you take ad*Mta?r?( our Ktep>
M wared Delivery Smfeet At no extra eoet ta ytim,
wa keap daily temperature raoordi that Mfl ua how muoh
o? you havauaed.Whaa you Readafrah(upply,wa land
a track to your borne, automatically. You naad never aaQI
Aik ua today for lull detaila about tta convenient ?ervioa,
SINCLAIR
NHime on
*Hh RD-119* do Dtff?r*nt lt*? Patent*)
T. T. "Tom" Pofttr A Sen
?ML* ML KKitt B to SAFE, CLEAN AND MMUT
School Lunch
Menus Listed
Beaufort School
?eadayi Ho* dogs, mustard,
taw. onkma, deviled efl ssnd
rtches, cbeeae straws, milk, eaa
5.
Taeaday: Baked htm. candled
ami, arcana, cornbread, butter,
nllk, peaches.
Wednesday: Roast turkey, dress
lii, glblet gravy, cranberry sauce,
reen peas, rolls and butter, milk,
mBm.
Thursday: Vegetable-beef soup,
eanut butter apd Jelly sandwich,
am salad aandwtch, crackers,
nllk. dessert.
Friday: Barbecue on bun, alaw,
ilmento cheese sandwich, potato
ticks, milk, Ice cream.
Smyrna ached
Monday: Uuieh meat, creamed
wtatoea, lettuce and tomato, aalad,
lonuta, bread, milk
Tuesday: Barbecue, beans, cole
law, onlona, orange pineapple Jel
d, rolla, milk.
Wedaeaday: Heat loaf, cheese
radge, rice and gravy, green paaa,
caches, bread, milk.
Thursday: Hot dogs, cole slaw,
laked beans, onions, coconut cook
si, rolls, milk.
Friday: Baked turkey, dreaalng
nd gravy, green beana, cranberry
auce, cookies, bread, milk.
Allton Smith Withdraw*
Appeal* to County Court
Milton R. (Skates) Smith, who
ppealed two sentence! from At
?ntlc Beach court, withdrew the
ppeala in county court yeaterday.
In the beach court Smith waa
ound fuilty of public drunkenneu,
sing profane language and rcalst
ig arrest. He was fined, given aua
ended aentences and told to atay
way from Atlantic Beach for five
ears.
Yeaterday he was told not only
o stay away from the beach, but
e would do well to get out of the
ounty, according to Bill Moore,
each police chief.
UN Promotes Better World
By Numerous Methods
Today is the 13th birthday of
the United Nations, a world org ant
lation more active and affective
than ever before.
The Untied Nations exist! not
merely to maka a batter world by
the preventing of war. It seeks alas
to better the lot of all the people
of the werld by raising their aoelal
and economic well-being through
cooperative actios.
One ef the moat encouraging
thingi about lt? programa ia that
they are truly international? car
ried on by eiperts not juat of the
Weat or af Europe or the US. but
by men and nationa of all contl
nenti, of all colori, and of all
ihadea of political opinion.
IU speclsllsad a g e ? c I e i are
showing dynamic effect! In many
parti of the world.
At the requeat of the lalind re
public of Indoneala, the UN World
Health Organisation eat up a pro
gram to wipe out the gruesome
disease, yaws, with the wonder
drug, penicillin. SUteen million if
Its M million population? one In
five? were found to hove this
crippling disease.
The people could hot work be
cauee they could not produce food.
Steadily this situation, and similar
onea In other countries, are being
remedied.
UNICEf, the United Natleki Chil
dren's Fund, works In many parts
of the world by training young wo
men In scientific methods of mid
wifery. Where there are too few
doctors to attend childbirth, a
large number of newborn babies
and their mothers would not other
wise have a chance to live, be
cause mothers were formerly at
tended only by untrained, super
stltious, and unsanitary mldwlves.
This ogranlzatlon follows through
with claases in child care for mo
thers who know little or nothing
of unitary procedures.
The Food and Agricultural Or
ganization bring! together some of
the best-traiued experts of many
countries to work at solving food
and dietary problem! in varioul
places in the world.
Two-third* at tha world'* people <
?re underfed. This la due t* pov
erty, lack *f knowledge at up-to
date farmiM methods, bteftasing
population, and drop# 1* far* pro
duction csused by war. brought,
flood, and Instate. Much work is
needed to combat these conditions.
Tkrengk dtatritatflai MNViation
and demonstrating modern meth
od!, It U poaaibie to Wad people
all over the werid to IMfMM their
food production ramariuigr, as
has been dene in tfce United Itates.
11m United Nations Educational.
Scientific, and Cultural Organisa
tion (UNESCO), rwwgftUIW that
ignorance is one of the basic
causes of war, seeks to "give fresh
impulse to papular education and
to the spread of culture".
It ka* set up demonstration
schools, worked on scientific co
operation, and anight to advance
the mutual knowledge and under
standing at people'
The United Nattena Is steadily
becoming more and nxM success
ful In fulfilling the hopes and
dreams that all people of goodwill
have for It.
Court Aworik Wlfg
$60 per Month Alimony
Judgment In the superior court
esse, Bsrbara Dingess vs. Billie
Ray Dingess, stipulates that Dim
gess shall pay MO a month, begin
ning Nov. 1. for the support of
his wife and child, plus *200 to
Harvey Hamilton Jr., attorney, and
court coats.
Mrs. Dingess, who Is separated
from her husbsnd, was awarded
custody of the child. The ease waa
tried last week In elvil court,
Judge Clifton Moore, presiding.
About 6,000 children from 5 to
14 yesrs of age are killed acciden
tally in the United States each
year. Motor vehicle accidents ac
count for two-fifths of the deaths.
4creTs what makes the 59 FORDS'
TKe now Ford Sonlinor and aistor thip.
Mm 4-poss?ng?r Ford Thondorbird.
THE WORLD'S MOST
Ford't Mm fmtrlmnm 500 Ci*k Victoria.
BEAimraiLY
f-pwiMUfr Cww*ry btei
To ray the 59 Ford ii "new" ,..ku
understatement. For ihe 59 Ford k much
more: it's a brilliant kind of newneu.
It't a newnm of beautiful proportion* . . .
not a bully, "padded (boulder" look, but
a elude rightneM of apace, axe and
line, ll'i a departure from the humdnm
in cart to the exciting elegance of ihe
iBi
Thunderbird. And there you have it: (he
59 Ford k I perfect blending of Thunder
bird elegance Willi the world's most beau
tiful proportions]
There 'i a happy ending, loo. The 59 Ford
is ? masterpiece of underpricing! Why
not come in and Action Test one of Oleic
beautiful new Forth today?
NEW! 59 Ford awarded
Gold Madsl for beautiful
proportion bj (he Cnaait*
Fran (ai> de rEMfance at
ftrttacll WbrkTt Mr. Vou'U
admire the cri?p styling of
tk* Be* TkMioe tool, die
traah. MaighMlMOiigh toot:
?f the blf picture Wtadom
NEW! Sava ap M 5 ant)
?a avary fa Ilea of (uoliaal
Ever* staodaid Ford engint
?Six or Thundcrbird V-&?
thrivw a* rtptixr pi u rtt
utmr prices. And with Foitfi
?upcr-cllicinil, Full- Flow oil
titer you change oil onh at
MM milM Initekd of the
1000 often recottiffieoded.
NEW! A timpliied, low
?Mt Autonitic Driv* I
Team thit all-new Fordo
mauc with Ford't Mileage
Maker Si* or Thundtrbird
V-l And enjoy automatic
driving at a price within
everyone"! car budget! With
nearly a third feaw pah*,
upkeep coau an hMMr, tool
CM fuK NEW FORD FEeUNG^tn the cars wfthTHund?rbird elegance
SKI YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED FORD DEALKR
i