Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Nov. 11, 1958, edition 1 / Page 2
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Girl Scouts Help Beautify Outdoor Spots Have you noticed any little girli dressed in green out at the More hear City park? You may have seen them digging in the earth around the trees and various spots. They have been performing their duties as Girl Scouts hy partici pating in the Outdoor Good Turn for 1958. Each troop has picked out its own plot and set out bulbs that will he blooming in the spring. They intend to follow up the planting by caring for the beds and keeping them thinned and weeded. These girls are the Brownies, the 7 to 10-year-old group and the intermediates, 10 to 14 years old. The recreation building, being the meeting place of two inter mediate troops, will also get its flower beds set out, probably an nuals as well as a few bulbs. The two school houses of More head also furnish meeting places for troops and they will benefit also from the Girl Scout's contri bution to the out-of-doors. Intermediate Girl Scout Troops No. 97 and No. 148 will view films on the patrol system at the recrea tion centi-r tomorrow after school. All leaders and scouts are asked to be on time. There will be a dis cussion period following the films, led by Mrs. Hugh Porter. Beaufort PTA Will Stage Fashion Show, Music Review Friday, Saturday Holiday Today Banks, city, county, state and federal office! will be closed to day, Veteran'* Day. Postoffices will be closed all day. School will continue as us ual. Stores and other businesses will be open. Firemen Make Weekend Calls The Morehead City fire depart ment answered an alarm at 8:35 p.m. Sunday and another at 12:20 p.m. yesterday. The fire Sunday night was at Amy's Grill, 1212 Bridges St. Bad wiring for a neon sign caused an electrical fire. Although the fire men had trouble finding the fire, which was inside a wall, the fire was put out without too much dam age. They stayed at the grill about an hour. A car caught fire at 2705 Aren dell St. yesterday. The car, a Cadillac, was damaged under the trunk when a tire blew out and caused the back end to catch fire. Firemen were at the fire about twenty minutes. Former Smyrna Resident Wins Position in Florida Harry it. Harry R. (Bobby) Chadwick Jr.. son of Mr. and Mii. Harry Chad wick, Smyrna, was elected a coun ty commissioner of Pinellas Coun ty, Florida, Tuesday. Mr. Chadwick, a Republican, was a popular candidate. Born in Washington, D. C., he received his bachelor and law degrees at Duke University. He's 29 years old. Salary of a county coir missioner in Pinellas County is $10,000 a year. Pinellas embraces St. Peters burg and Clearwater. The St. Petersburg Times, which endorsed Mr. Chadwick, said, prior to the election, "Harry R. Chad Negro News Morehead City Hospital Admitted: Wednesday, Mr. Ray Phillips, Kinston; Thursday, Mr. David Basemji-e, Beaufort; Mr. George Thomas, Havelock; Fri day, Mrs. Christine Smith, More head City. All members of Ruth Chapter 335, Order of Eastern Star, are asked to be present tonight at 7:30 at the Masonic Lodge for an im portant business meeting. Beaufort? The Jolly Makers Club met at the home of Mrs. Flora Gordon recently. Devotion was led by Mrs. Greta Henry. After rou tine business, a social hour fol lowed. Ice cream topped with fruit cocktail, cookies, peanuts, and chocolate - covered raisins were served by the hostess. The following members were present: Mrs. Gertie Vann, Mrs. Sarah Petteway, Mrs. Dorothy Jones, Miss Barbara Vann, Mrs. Mattie Pickett, Mrs. Elisabeth Odea. Mr*. Louise Notes, Mrs. Rose Lee Hyman, Mrs. Evania Jones, Mrs. Alena Wilder, Mrs. Ophelia Ellison, and Mrs. Greta Henry. WINTER COMFORT flMATINm Oil J.M. DAVIS T ixqco Products ?MtMiCMr i - Chadwick . . aacceuM candidate wick Jr., at present the chief dep uty to the Pinellas Circuit Court Clerk, aeemi to us one of the best commission potentialities ever to offer himself In thia county. "Mr. Chadwick U both an ac countant and ? lawyer. As deputy clerk he hai had an unparalleled opportunity to learn the county's business. He ii the most articu late spokesman in public lite against the excessive fills which have ruined Boca Ciega Bay and threaten all Pinellas waters. Hi* position in regard to the Baywa|r echoes the public Interest. "Intelligent, informed and vig orous aa he ii, we believe Harry Chadwick if outstanding in thia race." Mr. Chadwick is married and has ? ton. The family live* at <780 29th Avenue North, St. Peters burg. He graduated from Smyrna High School and after his college edu cation, went to St. Petersburg where he obtained a position It county government. ? The PTA Fashion Show and Mu-< sic Review at Beaufort School Fri day and Saturday nigtits is in three parts, a fall symphony of music and ballet followed by fall fa shions, a football farce as part two, followed by fashions for outdoor sports and cold weather, and part three, a yuletide setting followed by Christmas fashions and gift suggestions. The three-part show attempts to create an artistic and musical setting for the three fashion cate gories. Part one is a fall symphony of music and ballet, followed by fall fashions. The football farce features mem bers of Glee Culb, cheer leaders and football team. Starring as himself, the coach, is Vernon Mor rison, and his long suffering as sistant and trainer, Bruce Tar kington. A boy's quartet will serenade with the immortal Whiffenpoof Song. Leading singing roles are played by Becky Munroe and Den ard Harris. Others in the farce are Lilly Her bert as a Southern belle, Allen Au try as a football Beef without Brains; Summy Fisher the wise cracking bench-warmer and Julia Smith, a smart cookie. This act is followed by fashionft for outdoor sports and cold weather. Part III will feature a girl's group of Christmas Carolers, led by Tucker Littleton of the high school faculty. A gigantic Christ mas tree under real falling snow gives the added touch of real Yule tide spirit. Christmas fashions, gift suggestions and glamorous evening wear will follow. Doors will open at 7 p.m. to al low time to visit the brilliant show rooms set up by stores on the first floor of the school. Glee club ushers will direct customers to the Country Store and Snack Bar, also on the first floor. These attractions will be open during the 20-minute intermission. All sorts of delicacies will be on sale at the Country Store. Master of ceremonies will be Walton Hamilton; fashion com mentator, Dick Babcock; radio sports caster, Charlie Markey; fashion director, Mrs. Wiley Lew is; showroom director, Mrs. W. R. Hamilton. Admission is a dollar for adults ahd 50 cents for children. The show was written and is di rected by Mrs. Charles Hasscll. 1 1 ? ""*>? Broadway Writer Switches to TV New York (AP)? Richard Adler. Broadway songwriter, is gambling that show history is going to re peat. Adler, co-author of the hit shows "Pajama Game" and "Damn Yan kees," is currently doing the scores tor two television musicals. The composer says that he has been asked why h? ii risking hi* reputation In video, where many previous tun* efforts have failed. "I'm aura that in the early days of movies, then was a clique of Broadway snob-writers who wore declaring the prospects of success of original motion picture musicals were very slim," ha saya. "They wen proven wrong'! snd I'm gambling that these cynics an wrong once mors." In Holland Thankaglvlng Day ser vices an offered lor Americans Visiting or working in that tiny country. For That "Very Special Dinner" Bring Them Hare Wt com to the *14 at ww> ??Kr with ?m fooji, mii ?errtee, congenial atmoephm. Din* and Done* to tho Mink d BHi NORWOOD'S MMON4MS Cover Charge $1.00 Par Ptrtot Saturday NlfkU Oil; BALL ROOM DANCK CLASS Lean U Cha-Cha, Rumba, Taao, Pat-Tret aai Ifce hf. New ClaiHi Beginning Heteriar> Nw. U aai U? TIbm t a'tiack Can Blae Ribbon CM lar k^Mka John Hollaai. tailmlil Food By Fom "Our Sp?ciaity" Bluo Ribbon Restaurant ?alat Can Frittera PA 6-5666 $1.25 Posloffice Needs Laborer The fifth US Civil Service Re gional office, Atlanta, Ga., is aow accepting application! for the po sition of laborer, $3,405 a year at the Iforehead City poatoffiee In order to qualify for appoint ment, applicants must have had at least six months experience in manual work above the grade of unskilled laborer, in janitorial or cleaning duties, or have served at least six months in the armed forces. The position is restricted by law to persons who are entitled to veterans preference. Application forms and further information may be obtained from the postmaster at the postoffice, or from the Fifth US Civil Ser vice Regional office, Peachtrae Baker Building, 275 Peachtree St., N. E., Atlanta 3, Ga. Applications must be received or post marked not later than Nov. 13, 1958. Suspends Licenses The state driver license division has suspended the licenses of Shan V. Sayles, Beaufort, and Earl R. Sutton, Stella. Sayles had been convicted of speeding over 75 and Sutton had an unsatisfied judg ment on the books of superior court, Craven County. Carnival Sets Newport Record R. K. Montague, Newport Hal loween Carnival publicity chair man, report! that the profit made on the earnival Oct. 31 waa almoat twice aa much aa made in the pait. The profit amounted to more than $1,500. Over 1900 waa made on the king and queen contest. Attendance at the carnival wal estimated at 8,000, also believed to be a record. Mr. Montague reports, "The side shows were a lot of fun. No on* will forget the different scents on Double Your Money. The fishing and duck ponds were popular as always and people couldn't get enough candied apples. The grab bags were full of surprises. "Mr. Glenwood Garner won nearly $15 worth of items whea he won the surprise box. The tickets sold for a dollar each. The rumor is that Mr. Garner almost didn't buy a ticket. How lucky can you get? Patsy Garner and Tim Mann each won cakes in the cake walks." King and queens were as fol lows: primary, Rodney Garner and Betsy Garner; elementary, Doug las Summerill and Sue Edwards; high school, Garland Whitaker and Una Lineberger. "The carnival was the most per fect of any we've' ever had," Mr. Montague concluded. Spain is separated from France by the Pyrenees Mountains which reach a height of more than 11,000 feet. Port Calendar luo Greenville? Docked lut night with ? cargo of petroleum product! (or Standard Oil. South wiad? Due Sunday to load tobacco for Europe. Tuebingen? Due next Thursday to load tobacca for Europe. Leda Maerek? Due next Friday to load tobacco for the far eaat. Coast Guard Hakes Assists Fort Macon Coaat Guard (men made three rescue ealls over the weekend At 7:96 a.m. Saturday the Sl-foot yacht, Anna Maria, owned by Raymond McCallum, Goldsboro, had engine failure five miles south southeast of the Beau fort sea buoy. The boat was towed to Beaufort. At 11:45 a.m. Saturday, the Coast Guard got ? call from the More head City yacht basin reporting the M-foot yacht Ricky D. in trouble it yards from lighted buoy 14 in Morehead City channel. The yacht's anchor had become caught in something on the bot tom. The Coast Guard 30-footer could not free the anchor. At 12:55 p.m. two boats got the anchor free and the Ricky D., owned by J. M. Boyette, Wilson, was towed to Can non's boatworks. On Sunday morning Coast Guardsmen assisted Jim Pittman, Salter Path, in freeing his anchor embedded in a fish net off Fort Macon beach. Mild Winter Reported So Far Weather observed Harney Devil reports that this month ii much warmer than November 1HT. He says that the minimum tempera turn are ruminc as much ai 10 degrees warmer than this time lait yew. The tempera ture h ? i ? ? t dropped below 47 decreet thla month aid Sun day afternoon me mercury ikshph climbed to ? warm 13. Except tor about a quar ter-inch of rain ao the flnt and a wind ?quail Sunday nighi. this month kaa been free at bad wea ther In Sunday night's wind squall lir. Davie estimates that the wind f?t at high as 4t miles per hour. Maximum and minimum tempera tures and wind direction Lit the month follow: Max. Mia. Wind Saturday ?T 47 WSW Sunday ? W WNW Monday ? II U WNW Tuesday M 47 W Wednesday 65 47 SW Thursday II 51 W Friday 68 54 NE Saturday 63 SO ENE Sunday 73 57 SW Farmer Heath B. Marsh of Hick ory, N. C., sells his fresh eggs through a coin vending machine he devised. Driver Cited After Saturday Wreck L. V. Jones, Beaufort, charged with caretea* and reckless driving and speeding, was admitted to M or ahead City Hospital Saturday night. He and another person were*) in a IKS Mercury which went off a curve at 10:20 on the Merrimon Road about a mile from the in tersection with highway TO. Patrolman J. W. Sykes said the car traveled 315 feet along the ditch, after it left the highway. Both Jones and his passenger were taken to the Morehead City Hospital. Only Jones was admit ted. He was later disrhsrged. Nothing Important Is Left in Theatre Newark, N. J. (AP)? Kids will leave mittens, scarves, galoshes and even shoes behind after at tending Saturday movie matinees. But a water pistol or coonskln cap? Never. A survey of lost and found de partments of several downtown theatres showed mounds of cloth ing that mother made their off spring wear when they went to the movies. But there was hardly a slingshot, space helmet and other such really important articles in the whole pile. Checking Up Windsor, Ont. (AP)? Police are to patrol a new parking area after dark, following a complaint in a letter to city council that many young people "are not parked there to admire the Detroit River." Congratulations to LEWIS-PRICE BUICK, INC. NEWEST MEMBER OF THE BUICK QUALITY DEALER FAMILY 1710-12 Bridges Street, Morehead City, N. C. A whole new generation 0f Quicks is now on display in their newest home in More head City. A new class of fine cars within reach of, 2 out of 3 new car buyers, Buick will be sold and serviced at Lewis-Price Buick, Inc., un der the direction of Champ W. Lewis. At Lewis-Price Buick, Inc., the latest in service methods and equipment have been set up to give all Buick owners more rea son than ever to bring their Buicks "home for service". Buick Motor Division extends a hearty beatiWMhes to Lewis-Price Buick, Inc., and joins in their invitation to you to come in and inspect this new Buick headquarters. Come on in and see for yourself the most exciting new car of the year . . . THE CAR: BUICK '59. Champ W. Lewis, recently appointed Bulck Dealer In Morehead City, has been successfully active in automobile sales and service tor number of years. Mr. Lewis hss lived la Morehead City since Sep BUICK MOTOR DIVISION ? GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1958, edition 1
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