Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Dec. 14, 1948, edition 1 / Page 4
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CJUtimt CCUNTT KZTTS-lZZy, ES On AND EEAITOIIT, N. C TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 19, iZZ FOUR - -,,r jul) ,i:(L, Beaufort Takes Doubleheader from Boys Win 51-30, Girls Win 31-23; C. Sluari, C. A. Wil lis Star . Beaufort found its place again in the "winners' parade" as it de feated Richlands at Bichlands 51 30 Friday night. The girls contin ued their unbroken winning stride with a 31-23 score. In place of Jim Finer who injur ed his ankle in practice last Tues day, Jim Fodrie played first string and tallied up 16 points, second only to Capt. Charles Stuart, who was really on the ball, making 19 points for the Green and White. Stuart led in both offense and de fense. A. C. Blankenship accounted for 5 of his team's points, Alton Wil lis, 7, and Howard Fodrie, 2. Beaufort lead all the way, 11-3 at the end of the first quarter, 25 11 at the half, 31-20 at the end of the third, and then when the final whistle blew, 51-30. Substitutes were Julian Austin and Ottis Jefferson. In the starting lineup for Rich lands were Koonce, who was high scorer for his team with 11 points, Jim Cox who tallied 8 points, Band 6, Sylvester, 3, and Rand. Substitutes were Howard, Bell, Whaley, Hob Cox, A. Howard, Win fred Cox, and Wcstbrook who made 2 points. Carol Ann Willis accounted for 70 per cent of her team's winning score, tallying up 22 points. She was followed by Peggy Guthrie with 4 points, Iris Davis with 3, and Betsy Fulford with 2. In the starting lineup were Iris Davis, Carol Ann Willis, Betsy Fulford, Lctitia Simpson, Rosalie Chadwick, and Cora Belle Willis. In addition to 1'cggy Guthrie other substitutes were C. Gaskill and P. O'Neal. " The only time Richlands threat ened to pull ahead of Beaufort was at the half when the score was 12 12. The score at the end of the BEAUFORT THEATRE Beaufort, N. C. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY RAY MILLAND FLORENCE MARLEY in "SEALED VERDICT" THURSDAY FRIDAY DANE CLARK GAIL RUSSELL in "NOON RISE" Sea Breeze THEATRE BEAUFORT WEDNESDAY THURSDAY TYRONE POWER ALICE FAYE in "ROSE or WASHINGTON SQUARE" CITY t THEATRE Morehead City TUESDAY WEDNESDAY BARBARA STANWYCK BURT LANCASTER in "SORRY, WRONG NUMBER" THURSDAY FRIDAY VICTOR MATURE RICHARD CONTE in ;try or the crrr .THEATRE MOREHEAD CITY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY HOOSIER HOT SHOTS GLORIA HENRY in "ARKANSAS SWING" THURSDAY - FRIDAY IRENE DUNNE ROBERT BELLAMY " K . ' In "LADY El A JAM" Morehead lo Meet Smyrna; Beaufort to Play Oriental Morehead City cagers will meet Smyrna at Smyrna tonight, their first game since last Tuesday when they took a doubleheader from Au rora. Unless Beaufort gets another game rescheduled for Thursday night, they will next meet Orien tal on the home court a week from tonight. A game with Maysville, planned for Thursday, was cancel led by Maysville. The game against Oriental will be the last one until Jan. 14 when the Green and White will meet Newport at Beaufort. first quarter was 8-B, at the end of the third quarter 19-J5. B. Gurganus starred for Rich lands, making 17 points, C. Jarnian 2, and L. Wood, a substitute, 2. In the starting lineup were K. King. W. Whaley, J. Davis, and M. Tay lor. Other substitutes were L. Home, C. Gurganus, B. Trott, E. I'etteway, and P. C. Cox. Officials were Rod Jones and Bernard Morton. Scorekcepcrs were Bardcn, for Richlands, Milton Laughton and Shirley Lipman for Newport. Newport Defeats New Bern, 49-41 In Opening Game In an extra period at Newport Wednesday night Newport White Flushes defeated New Bern All stars, 49 47. At the end of the last quarter the score was 41-41. This was the opening game of the Tide water league season. Haskctt led the winners with 18 points, Robinson placed second with 15. Bill Bousman was high for New Bern with 17. Line-ups and scoring: New Bern Ftt FT TP Harmon 4 0 8 Bousman 5 Ballard 2 Watson 2 Anspach 5 Hawkins 0 Cordcs 0 Ellis 0 18 11 47 FG FT TP Newport Gould 1 Walker 2 Lockey 3 Haskctt 8 Rhue 0 Robbins 6 Gardner 0 0 2 1 2 2 1 3 0 20 9 49 OBITUARIES Annie S. Copeland Mrs. Annie Swinson Copeland died yesterday morning in the Morehead City Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conduct ed tomorrow afternoon at 2 p.m. from the Camp Glenn Methodist Church by the Reverend W. D. Cavincss. Interment will be in Bay View cemetery. The deceased is survived by her husband, E. W. Copeland; two daughters, Mrs. Guy Sabiston and Mrs. Frederick Anthony and one son. Buddy Copeland, all of Mans field; five grandchildren; three brothers, K. S. and D. S. Swinson of Mansfield and G. F. Swinson, of Ureenstmro; one sister, Mrs. Can non Lewis, of Morehead City. The rhea, found only in South America, is a small ostrich. Its feathers have considerable market value, but the bird does not have the fine plumes of its larger rela tive. , There are more than 300 known species of rhododendron, most of theftinatives of mountainous re gions of the world. RETAIL PRICE rl .... .n ..... 4.4 MOOt 100. NcMrol Splrlft DUWUd (raw Onto tmm in in ti , nmtn & i Five Hoop Teams Comprise Leap Tidewater Players Enter Second Week of Contest The 1949 Tidewater league con sists of five teams, New Bern, New port, Havelock, Jacksonville and Vanceboro. All teams will play 16 contests over a period of 10 weeks, with Christmas week not having any games. One team always tias a bye with the other four teams matching up in pairs. The teams playing take the court at home once and away once each week. A double round-robin tourna ment will be held the week of February 21 with the winner being declared league champion. The schedule: Week of December 6: New Bern vs. Newport; Jacksonville vs. Have lock. December 13: New Bern vs. Havelock and Jacksonville vs Vanceboro. December 27: Havelock vs. Vanceboro and Newport vs, Jacksonville. Jantary 3: New Bern vs. Vanceboro and Newport vs. Havelock. January 10: New Bern vs. Jacksonville and Vanceboro vs. Newport. January 17: New Bern .x Newport and Jacksonville vs. Havelock. January 24: New Bern vs. Havelock and Jacksonville vs. Vanceboro. January 31: Havelock vs. Vanceboro and Newport vs. Jacksonville. February 7: New Rem vs. Vanceboro and Newport vs. Havelock. February 14: New Bern vs. Jacksonville and Vance boro vs. Newport. Cancer (Continued From Page Three) does not alter the percentage of deaths which will result from ma lignancy in North Carolina. Patients admitted to the Diag nostic clinic consist of those in whom a so-called "suspicious" lesion or condition is found in the Detection clinic, or any person, of any age, who has any one of the seven danger signals listed by the American Cancer society, namely: (1) Any sore that docs not heal, particularly about the mouth, tongue, or lips; (2) any painless lump or thickening, especially in the breast or on the lip or tongue; (3) progressive change in color or size of a mole or wart or birth,-,, mark; (4) any irregular or unex plained bleeding; (5) persistent indigestion; (6) persistent hoars ncss, unexplained cough, or diffi culty in swallowing; (7) any change in normal bowel habits. Cases studied in the Diagnostic clinic must be referred by a phy sician a private practitioner, a Detection Clinic examiner, a Local Health offreer or a Welfare of ficer. Who operates' the North Carolina Cancer Control program? The State Board of Health, by author ity of the Cancer Act of 1945. Af filiated agencies are the North Carolina State Medical Society, through its Cancer committee and the American Cancer Society, through its North Carolina divi sion. The actual professional ser vices are rendered by private practitioners, members of the Me dical Society of the County in which the Cancer center is located. Funds for operating the Cancer Control service are derived from appropriations by the Federal gov ernmcnt (U. S. Public Health Ser vice) and, to a lesser degree, by the State Legislature. These are used to defray the actual expenses of operating the Cancer centers. Also, in 1946, the North Carolina Division of the American Cancel Society donated to the State Board of Health $25,000 to be used in administering an over-all State Cancer Control program. North Carolina has a unique pro gram which is eficient, speedy and economical. The program differs from that of any other state in the Union, although both the Hillsdale program in Michigan and the ex rWW ! i oc ?MS3J5 86 Proof mi STCAMMT WHKKIVf M IMS WOCOCT AM 4 YlAMOMOI OU.U STIAIOMT . WtttHY, M NMTRAl SPHUTl, WSTIU0 . rou mam. ... "V Retail f Price A ' VCI Richlands perimental program In the State of Delaware ara similar. North Carolina's is more complete in that it takes both male and female examinees, whereas the others take female only. The North Ca rolina program is a five-point plan providing, in Detection clinics, for examination of the skin, mouth, breast, genitalia and rectum only These five areas are selected be cause examining them- will reveal 90 per cent of all detectable can cer. They are the ones in which cancer most commonly occurs, is most readily detectable and most frequently curable. Cancer of the Stomach Cancer of the stomach is fre quent in both men and women. It is difficult to diagnose and carries a high morality. Every person 40 years of age, who has persistent indigestion should have a competent X-ray study of the stomach. Neither facilities nor qualified personnel are available in sufficient numbers to screen all the citizens who need this service. There is evident among our peo pie an unfortunate and notable neelieence on the part of both men and women, of forty and old or. in that they fail to seek thorough and complete examina tion of the stomach when they have symptoms which may indicate disease of that organ. The North Carolina program has now affiliated with it the Tu berculosis Control program where bv an X-rav of the chest that shows a lesion suspicious of mali gnancy is reported to the director of Cancer Control for thorough investigation. This cooperation be tween two divisions of the State Board of Health should facilitate finding early cancers of the lung and thereby save more citizens from the ravages of this highly malignant form of the disease. Other departments affiliated with the Cancer Control program are that of Oral Hygiene (with the cooperation of the dentists through out the State), Industrial Hygiene, Local Health departments and Public Health nurses. Preliminary Clinic Results A survey ot the work done by three Cancer centers, operating an average of three and a half months, reveals that 1277 citizens were examined in the three Detec tion clinics. More than half (54 per cent) of these revealed disease of one form or another which indi cated the advisability of medical attention. Six hundred and eighty eight were referred to their family physicians for treatment and ad vice. Three hundred and forty nine, or approximately one out of every 4 Detection center exami, nees, were referred to the Diag nostic clinic for complete examina tion. Seventy-six of this number were found to have cancer. That represents more than 6 per cent of the total number examined, and mil This ad presented ai ihe IDLE HOUR AIIUSEIIEIIT CENTER, Atlantic Beach, will entitle you to two lines of DOVLIIIG or two sin gle lines oi SHUFFLEBO ARD or one game of POOL THE IDLE HOUR Otters You the Largest Assort ment of entertainment under one roof than any other place in the State. 5 THE PLACE WHERE FRIENDS MEET Bowling - Pool - Shulileboard Arcade Dancing - Club Room - Dancing Make Plans Now lo Spend Your Next Night CI Entertainment At The KLE ECUR . . . Fun - Recreation - Amusement FC3 ALL ACES AND CC3PS ( ' Boys and Girls Hake Daddy Take Yon Bowl ing ... Show Eira Thai You Can Deat Eim .. . Open Every High! 7 Until 12 7- And Sunday Afternoons . VISIT TE2.J3W CLE ZZZ2 IZ'.ZTJt - Road (Continued ?eom Page One) to be transferred from one vehicle to another in order to get him to a hospital. The hearse had to be pulled back over. Since that time the road has grown worse. I've been out only once since November 2. - On my way back home three men road men who are making their living on the project were standing idle on the road-side while a tractor Started slowly crawling along with me. As I bumped by one man re marked: "All these people over here need is a G D billy goat and cart, anyway." I was sorry I was jerked away before I could ask one question of the gentleman. I was a biology major at Woman's college but at the time I graduated there were no aquatic goats with flying pow er. I wonder if this road man could tell me of the development of such a species, for we could use no other on the road I came thru Sunday before last, for my wheels weren't touching ground half the time. As long as we have road men with such attitudes we'll never have a road. Last week the school bus got over only twice. People were with out food in some cases until a grocery truck was PULLED thru last Friday. I wrote Mr. Sprulll, our district engineer, several days ago, asking if something couldn't be done to take care of emergeniees. He wrote a nice reply and promised. So far, little, if anything, has been done. It's true, money is being spent, for a crew is kept up there all the time. I've been told that 75 con victs, plus some 70 other men worked up there two days last week and laid approximately 175 yards of poles, some shorter than the width of cars, some three fect apart, and with no support beneath them. I cannot verify this, for I cannot get through to sec it. One man who walked over Saturday night even lost his boots! Mr. George Courtney, represen tative of the North Carolina Pulp Wood Co., called to see me this morning and asked if 1 knew any thing that could be done. He said he had 110 people over here with him who were absolutely depen dent on that road for all their food and for the gas and oil for all trucks and machinery worked in the woods. (He couldn't work to day because his gas tanks were empty). He said, in addition, that he of ten had urgent business which made a trip out compulsory. He stated that he paid $3300 a year fnr rar and truck license, plus the tax on gasoline, and tjhaty he leu J.i twelve times the average found in Detection clinics throughout the nation. mm he was getting very little for his money. , ' What happens to our tax money? Is there no way that we can get Something back for all that we are assessed? If we had kept some of these misused taxes perhaps we could have purchased airplanes or boats to get our sick to a doctor, or food back to the hungry, We've been bottled-up for more than a month now. The only re lief we've had has been due to the kindness of Mr. Grover Paul, who lives, across Adams Creek. Con siderable traffic has come through Harlowe and Bachelor to his place where cars were left and his wharf was used in loading people on boats and bringing them over. This is added expense and trouble. In addition, Mr. Paul's property is being abused by constant driving on his lawn, etc. If you can figure out a way to help us, we would greatly appre ciate it, for we surely need a lit Uc consideration from someone. Yours very truly, Mildred S. Lawrence P. S. Perhaps I'd better explain how this letter is reaching you. Mr. Adams, our mail man, drives to Mr. Paul's in his truck, crosses the creek in a motor boat, and car ries the mail on this side of the creek in his car, which takes al most double time and triple cx- pensc. CROP (Continued From Page One) sistancc in tlicir effort to raise the nutritional levels of their people until they can make much greater improvement in their food sup plies." CROP'S plan is to assist in the feeding of Europe and Asia thru the shipping of gifts in kind from America's rural folks. It is ex pected that between 2,000 and 2,-' 500 carloads of farm commodities will be ready for shipment by Christinas. Newport Fire Chief Reports On Year's Work B. R. Garner, Newport fire chief, recently reported on the fire com pany's activity for the period from September 1947 through Dec. 5, 1948. The report follows: The department answered 14 alarms. Of these, five were Out of town, and none unnecessary calls. Total valuation of property involv ed was $102,150. Fire damage amounted to $12,550. Total valuation of property in volved in town fires was $43,650. Property damage amounted to $5,- 900. The fire truck was operated for 10 hours and 15 minutes at the 14 fires. V Jr... 5 All over the Tide Water System these days, crews are hard at work stringing new lines and installing new electric and gas equipment to bring you better service. So many new folks have decided to settle jn No one is better pleased at these developments than the 360 good Tide. Water neighbors of yours. They are the folks who are alert 24 hoars a Ly to see that you get service in spite of storms, accidents and other unforeseen emergencies, and this at rates as low or lower than any on the Atlantic Coast! T I.D E W Nev Doaks Added To County Library The last new books to be added to the county library before Christmas were recently put on the shelf. They are as follows: fiction The Furies, Busch; Long After Summer, Nathan; Tales Of My People, Asch; A Fireside Book of Yuletide ; Tales, Wahenknecht; Ravenswood, Doner; Doctor Faus tus, Mann; Michael's Wife, Fran kau. The Wild Country, Bromficld; Old Mr. Flood, Mitchell; The Run ning of th Tide, Forbes; Calalina, Ma -mam; Well of Compassion, Alman; SMig-rc-?, Slaughter; Kiss ing Kin, Tham-: Dixie Raider, 'cr,aii; Brid' ol i'e-Hmc, Kane; B i0.,t Leaf, Fitz-Simmurs. Mysteries Case of Seven Whist les, Bellairs; So Deadly Fair, Walker; Murder Is Served, Lock ridge; Testimony by Silence, Dis ney; The Queen's Awards for 1948, Queen; Ten Days' Wonder, Queen. Non-fiction Mysteries and Ad ventures Along the Atlantic Coast; The Moffatt Bible, A Man Called White; The Christmas Story; Cru sade in Europe, Eisenhower; The Art of Chinese Paper Folding; Gold Book, Culbertsou; Westward Ha, Percelman; The Child from -GIFTS FOR ALL- For Him For Her For the Youngsters For the Home Tricycles, Wagons, Games, Shadowflow Furniture, Dish es, Fireplace Andirons, Elec tric Logs, Screens & Sets, GE Dishwashers, Rotary & Flat JPlate Ironers, Sandwich Toasters & Waffle Iron Combinations. ZENITH LONG DISTANCE RADIOS Table, Portable & Console Models $26.95 up See the new console with the twin tone arm for playing the new long playing records as well as regular records. Be Sure To Get Your Tickets For The Drawings AVOID THE DOWNTOWN TRAFFIC SHOP AT HU1ITLEY-PREST CO. Across From the New Chevrolet Bldg. 1309 ArendeH'flt.'"'1 f ' Morehead' City" J u wnlllr,. TtyST BETTER SERUICE ATER POWER Five to Ten, Gesell and Ilg; Youth Comes of Age, Pierce. ' Teen-Agers: Thunder in '' th Mountains, Hooke; Great North ern, Ransom; Mountain Tamer, Stapp; A Treasury of Laughs, Strong and Leonard. Juveniles: onow White, Knighf; Mick, Mack, and, Mary Jane, Ben nett; Jack Finds Gold, Toussey; Butterfly .That Stamped and Cat That Walked Away, Kipling; Polka : Dot, Steiner; Hello Peter, Gipson. Lula's Pray School, Steiner; Boomtown Boy, Lenski; Red Car pet, Pavkin; White Snow, Tresselt. Great Illustrated Classics for High School Seniors: The Hunch back of Notre Dame, Hugo; Adam Bede, Eiiot; Pride and Prejudice,' Austen; Talisman, Scott; Henry Esmond, Thackeray; Tale of Two Cities, Dickens; Old Curiosity Shop, Dickens. Police, Fire Departments Decorate Christmas Trees Both the Beaufort police de partment and fire department are sporting brilliantly-lighted Christ mas trees. The fire department's tree is on the court house lawn while the cops have theirs in front of their station on Front street. Lights for the policemen's tree were contributed by John Haynes, manager of Rose's Five and Ten, Odcll Merrill, Beaufort Hardware, Calvin Jones, Western Auto, and Carteret Hardware. SUNBEAM Mixmasters, Toasters, Coffeemasters as well as the famous close shav ing "Shavemasters," Fluores cent Desk Lamps, Electric & Spring Wound Clocks, Timer Clocks. 1 jlliiSil III If Southeastern North Carolina during these last few years that Tide Water has begun a new improvement program involving more than $3,000,000.00. Soon Tide Water serv ice will be second to none in the country. COMPANY I mnissTOLinsm. tarn I 1.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 14, 1948, edition 1
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