Teachers (continued from page one) Gerock* Atlantic: Thclma Moore, ? Marshall berg; Mrs. Clayton Guth j rie, Lois Hall. Atlantic; H. D. Da- 1 via and Myron Harris, both of Mar shall berg. Morehead City G. T. Windell, principal. Lucile Smith, Sara Willis. Mrs. Grattis I Mason. Mrs. John Bunn, Mrs. G. i T. Windell. Ethel Holloway, Lullah j Williams, Rosalie M. Davis, Wild- ' wood; Fdith Lewis and Flora Da vis, both of Marshallberg; Evelyn Lewis, Beaufort. Bessie Wade. Bettie Harker, An nie May Gibbs, Beaufort; Norman 1'atterson, Bailey: Delfido Cordova, Florence Cordova. Mrs. Treasure MaloW, Mamie Taylor, Katherine Pope, Grace Walence, Charles A. Hester, Gnldsboro; H. T. Wade, Rosalie Dowdy, Jesse C. Staton, j Gannon Talbert, Pearl Brinson. Zelma Phillips, Helen Baily, and Ruth Self. Newport R. L. Pruit, principal; Janie F. Garner. Mary C. Willis, Erma Quinn, Pearl Taylor and Inez Ham iiton. both of Sea Level. Velna Chitty, Murfreesboro; Helen Spruill. Oriental; Flizabeth Top ping. Belhaven; Julia McCain, Florida Garner, Lois Smith, Atlan- ( tic; G. D. Hardesty, Ruby Simmons. W. I> Benton, Fmma Wade, Davis; j and C. S. Long. Otway Ruth Gihbs and Laura Gibbs, both of Beaufort. Salter Path Mrs. Abner Dixon. Smyrna B. F. Tarkington, principal; > Kt Ik* 1 Whitchurst. Gladys Loll is, ! Flank Nance, all of Beaufort; Min nie Davis ami C. H. Davis, both of Davis; Dorothy Piner, Mrs. Lvde T. I.ewis Neta Hancock. Barbara Wil lis, all of Marshallbcrg; Ma$y Whitehursl and Josie Pigott, both of Gloucester; and Stanley Dail, | Kinston. South River Mildred Lawrence. Merrimon. Colored Schools Bowie. Sarah Perry; Merrimon, | Johnnie Jones Collins; North Riv er, vacancy: Stella. Fthel Whitting t on and L. B. Tillery. W. S. King School S. 11. McLendon. principal; Elva Hill, Sudie Fennell, Isadore Hay nes. Ethel Williams. C. F. Smith, Beaufort; Margaret McLendon. Syl via Bryant. t)ueen Street School L. H. Johnson, principal; Del phine Johnson, Eva Wilson, Lillian McMillan, Olive B. Davis. Annie Jordan, S. 11. Barrow. Morehead City; Abe Tluirman. Sarah Wat kins. Smithiield; Mo/elle piston, Raleigh; J. B. Christmas, Raleigh; John W. Tillery, Morehead City. Audit Will Be Presented An audit of Beaufort's books will be completed this week and pre sented to Beaufort commissioners at their meeting Sept. 11, City Clerk Dan Walker stated yesterday. He said the town board would not meet on its regularly scheduled date. Sept. 4, because of the Labor Day holiday. Fire Station Painted Beaufort firemen completed sev eral days ago the painting of inter im' and exterior of the fire station r Teachers to Meet At Beaufort Today Carteret county elementary tea chcrs will meet at 9 o'clock to morrow morning in Beaufort school auditorium. Theme of the meet ing will be "Improvement of Read ing," Fred G. Lewis, teacher super visor. announced today. Registration will begin at 9 a.m., followed by a brief talk o.i the purpose of the conference by Mr. Lewis. U. L. Joslyn. superintend ent of schools, will introduce new teachers and then a movie, "Tea cher and Pupils Planning and Working Together," will be shown. Group meetings will begin at 10:30 and continue until nooi. Teachers of grades one and two will study "Reading Readiness" under the supervision of Mr. Lewis. Miss Susan Rumley will lead teach ers of grades three and four in "A Reading Program for the Dull-Nor mal Child." Mis. Mildred Lawrence will con duct the sectional meeting on "The Slow Learning Reader" for teach ers of grades five and six and Mrs. John Nelson will be in charge of the topic "Learn to Read." which will be presented to teachers of grades six and seven. Carteret county principals will meet with Mr. Joslyn at 9:30 this morning in the Beaufort school. Cancer (continued from page one) from the cancer society last year was $414.97. This was a per cent age of the 1949 campaign funds col lected here and has been used to pay for treatment to indigent can cer patients and to pay for trans portation of patients to medical centers. These funds are administered by Mrs. McNeill in conjunction with the county welfare department. In announcing the close of the cancer society's 4iscal year Thurs day and the ending of the cancer campaign. Mrs. McNeill stated al- ! so that persons knowing of cancer cases which need assistance, should contact her. Phone 6 4X5)4. Through the local cancer unit, transportation can also he arrang ed for taking patients to Kinston. (loldsboro, and Duke hospital. Dur ham. Information in regard to solicita tion of cancer funds was recently received by Mrs. McNeill from j state headquarters. The National ! Cancer Hospital of America. De j 1 1 oil, i b** uiuku taken a cam I paign to raise $5.000 .(MM) but the | American Cancer society has an nounced that the hospital is not a ! project of the American Cancer so- j i ciety or any of its divisions, nor is j jit sponsored by the American Can I cer society. Serves in Mediterranean Participating in a second phase | of Mediterranean exercises held by ! the United States and British Med-: itcrranean Fleets is the radar pic ket destroyer USS Vesole of which j Joseph Kerlando, boatswain's mate, third class. USN. husband of Mrs. ? Margaret K. Kerlando of Beaufort, is a crew member. Collisions (continued iroin page one) nal as he prepared to turn but Harold W. McCabe of Newport, who was directly behind Hauser, did not see the signal and ran into the left rear fender of Hauser's car. according to Officers Newsom and Bottles who again investigated. Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Bonnie M. Rice, who had been parked in front of his house at 408 Arendell st. pulled out from in front of the house into the line of traffic. As he reached the intersection of 5th and Arendell st. he made a left turn without making a hand sig nal. according to Gladys W. Cronk, Beaufort RFD, who was following behind Rice. Miss c'ronk told police she was not prepared to stop when he turn ed in front of her and her car car struck the left rear fender of his car. Officer Edmond Willis in vest igated. Sunday morning at 11:45 there was another accident near the in tersection of 20th and Bridges st. Harold R. Morris of Newport, driving a 1947 Ford convertible, was driving on Bridges when his hand slipped on the steering wheel. Morris' t ar swerved to the side and struck the parked car of Clyde E. Willis. Owners of the two cars went to the police station and reported the accident. Tide Water Employees See Safely Demonstration The importance ol taking proper precautions whjle driving was dem onstrated to Tide Water Power company workers Friday morning by C. H. McAllister. Tide Water safety director, in one of his monthly safety talks to local em ployees of the power company. I'siug special demonstration equipment on 5th street between Arendell and Bridges, McAllister showed that it takes approximately 2ti feet to stop a car moving at 20 miles an hour and also showed how the car will travel approxi mutely 20 feet before the driver reacts to any sudden danger and applies the brakes. McAllister said he hoped vehicle drivers for the company would profit from the demonstration. He urged that they keep their proper distance when following behind other vehicles. Prior to the dem onstration the safety director gave a brief talk, using visual aids, on other safety measures. Detection Center Re-Opens The cancer detection and diag nostic center. Kinston. re-opened Thursday after a three-week vaca tion period. Twenty-two persons, 14 white women, three white men and five colored women, appeared for examination. Twelve were re ferred to their physicians for med ical attention. Firemen Called lieaufort firemen were called to the apartment of Karl Williams, Front st. extension, at 6 p.m. Sun day when the oil burner on a hot water heater flared up, endanger ing the apartment. No actual fire was caused. Firemen turned the burner down upon arrival and then returned to the station. (las was injected into the deplet ed Hrenneman oil field in West Virginia, recovering 457,000 barrels of oil. ?N m (UIIUS INSULATION III. OF WHITEVILLE, N. C. WISHES TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PUBLIC OF CARTERET COUN TY THAT THEY HAVE SECURED THE SERVICES OF MR. ROBERT D. SIMPSON OF MOREHEAD CITY TO REPRESENT THEM IN THIS COUNTY, AS SALESMAN. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN HAV ING YOUR HOME OR PLACE OF BUSINESS INSULATED WITH ROCKWOOL, OR HAVE IT WEATHERSTRIPPED, OR IN NEED OF SOME ALUMINUM "FOLDING" AWNINGS, BE SURE TO DROP HIM A CARD OR LETTER IN CARE OF GENERAL DELIVERY, MOREHEAD CITY, AND HE WILL BE MORE THAN PLEASED TO MAKE YOU AN ESTIMATE, WITHOUT ANY OBLIGATIONS. SHOULD YOU DECIDE TO GIVE HIM YOUR JOB, YOU CAN BE ASSURED YOU WILL GET A GUARANTEED JOB. NO JOB TOO SMALL OR LARGE. FOR ANY FURTHER INFORMATION CON TACT MR. SIMPSON OR WRITE, WIRE, OR CALL The Columbus Insolation Company Day Phone 7 W man phohe 52 j P. 0. Box 272, Whiieville, N. C. Five Morehead Firms Operate For 50 Years Five firms in Morehead City have been in continuous operation for , the past five decades, or more. Three of these organizations are engaged in the processing of men haden and the other two in retail trade. Charles S. Wallace, the founder of Wallace Fisheries in Morehead City, started in the pogie business just prior to 1900. Prior to that time he was active for some years in the retail fresh fish business. His son, George H. Wallace, is now head of the firm. His activities have expanded from Morehead City to include a similar operation in j Florida and two others in Louis I iana Robt. W. Taylor, sr., likewise started in the fish business in Car i teret county around 1889. This bus G & W William Penn Blended Whiskey Retail Prlc* . $1.95 I Pints 1*3.15 1 Fifths 86 Proof THI tltAMHT WHIMTI IN THIS PtOOUCt Ul ? TUU 0? MOM OU> H*?I?*IOHI illilT. MX NIUTIAl I miti ouiiua iness has remained intact during the years and is now represented by two distinct organisations, It. W. Taylor & Co.. operated by Rob ei t W Taylor, jr.. and the Carteret Fish and Oil company, operated by another son of the original found er, J. Clarence Taylor. Just before the turn of the twen tieth century R. T. Willis opened :t general' merchandise emporium. Mr. Willis is still in business in Morehead City, although not in his original location, and is still one of the leading general merchants in Carteret county. Two sons learned about business at their father's side. One is still in the firm of R. T. Willis & Sons. The other operates the Willis Auto Sup ply company in the adjoining loca tion. 1). M. Webb was another who be gan business here before 1900. For well over fifty years the name Webb has been synonymous with the best in dry goods and clothing for the entire family. Son Have Battle Webb is now the active head of the business and receives the Chemists Develop New s( Type Grain Insecticide n. al BAI.T1MORF (AP) An in- m ""?(?libido which its makers say is ta the first to protect grain from in tli st'i'i s j nd yet in* harmless to man _ has lee.? developed here. U. S Industrial Chemicals. Inc.. which been developing the insecticide for four years said wheat farmers are now losing up to 45 cents a bushc I on their crops because of I insect damage. The new development is intend ed to prevent insects from invadint: stored grain. It's not recommended for treatment of grain already heav 1 1 > infested The company said the insecticide is not dangerous to humans or animals even when used in quantifies tar exceeding those recommended. The treated main can be used for flour and cereal or fed direct l\ to livestock without help of other members of the Webb family who are interested in the business AMAZING GROWTH w, r n MMMBMKkk ?> i ? i. ? ? tmmm FROM THIS Report Millions Who Fed PURINA STARTENA CHtCKER-ITTS ^ See the big bodies, sturdy legs, fast feathering your chicks got on Pu i ma Startena Checker-Efts 101 Million chicks last year proved it's the r;ght form and formula for growth. Get Startena CheckerEtts today. k nun FORTIFIED with APF -UfHHA W 0 CHICK I CySTARTtltA. YOUR STORE WITH THt C -H ItC k eho ai d sign C. G. GASKILL 111 Midi; r J. C. WHITTY & CO. . I KUM M.S. nl.n lit li> Kfcial processing. ! The product is a combination of a ! ?w chemical, piperonyl butoxide. 1 id pyrethrins. The insecticide is 1 1 ixed it h pulverized wheat or i ileum powder to make it clin# to | 1 le Ki'ain. < Lionesses ltoHor.it Morehead City l.iuiw honored their ladies with a picnic Thursday night on Money Island beach. A fried chicken supper was served to the 00 tiuests. Fred Lewis was in L-harue. (iroat Values FOR WEDNESDAY, AUG. 30 R- NECK BONES 2 lb. 41c A- FRESH FBYERS lb. 52c T- THICK FAT RACK lb. 18c H- FRESH HENS lb. 48c rib STEW BEEF lb. 39c P_ ** CHUCK ROAST lb. 59c A j Jones Breakfast SAUSACE i pkg. 32c FBESH EGGS do*. 53c VEGETABLES WHITE POTATOES - - - - 10 lb. 39c CABROTS bunch 11c LETTUCE head 17c OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Ream's Market 2308 r.KiiM.ns sr. >IOKIIII\l> CITY VROLET CHEVROLET TRUCKS deliver more horsepower at the clutch 77>e wor/c/s most po/w/ar engirt* More truckers us* Chevrolet than any other makel And one important reason is Valve-in-Head engine de sign. Fqi 38 years Chevrolet has been the largest producer of world famous Valve-in-Head engines. S/ue-F/ame combustion Chevrolet's Valve-io-Head design makes possible the smooth, even burning of the fuel ? b/ue-fame com bustion. Combustion chambers are scientifically shaped to wring more power from every drop of gasoline. Cover cost per m//e / Chevrolet's Valve-in H?ad Loadmaster ?r\ gine with greater horse power at the clutch offers important advan tages to truckers. H means greater effi ciency ? It means biggf pay loads at lowr cos/ per mtfe/ Nat hort?pow?r . . . tho power yog m, the powar d elfvered a I the dutch ...k the trv? m? mur ing stick of a truck's ability to howl payloads. And tar net horse power, Chevrolet heavy-duty truck* with loadmatter engine have no oqual among tho Ave mast papular standard equipped mokes In their weight don 13,000 to 16,000 Ibv GV.W. Chevrolet heavy-duty trucks Uad them oil I Compare the facts! Check the ??rial plates of all other popular mokes for prcof. And remember? It's the power at the clutch that eountnl Come in and let vs tell you the full story of Chevrolet's truck leadership. ? Pffd ?!> c?rti*W ft ???>??? ui?d at ilwdjii' Muir^wl ."????. / *fk **! *2% v\ PU/S- C/tewo/et /4