Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Aug. 21, 1951, edition 1 / Page 2
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116 S. Dumi SI.. Kiniton, N. C. Call K ins ton 4441 Take Ten ? And Relax Any day . . . any hour . . . our sodas, ire cream and other sweets are cure to be Just what you want and need! Here you'll find anything found at a first class fountain. Our sandwiches are superb. Morehead City Drug Co. Arendell St. Morehead City JUST LIFT THE PMONl ANO CALL PHONE 6-4335 Wall be glad to tell you I how to sov? mo n?y on I your lir? insurance costs. I S. A. CHALK, JR. Mutual Insurance Agency 6-4336 First-Citizens Bank Bldg. MOREHKAI) CITY, N. C. I Northwestern I MtltH MM AttOCIMION ] The "Bite" May Be On You ! ?<ufi Harry Hazard You can be forced into severe financial difficulties, even bank ruptcy, through your liability for accidents to others. Be smart, advises Harry Hazard, famous danger detector, by get ting $10,000 worth of protection for only $10.00 from: John L. Cramp lasarakM ? Ital Estate Phone 6-4000 823 Arendell St. More head City, N. C. Hancock (continued from page one) in 1943 during his service with the Coast Guard. "I have even inquired if I could go to school under the G1 bill of rights, even though the lime for my starting scnooling under the G1 bill had expired," Hancock contin ues. "But that way 1 could get some money and pay It to my wife." He says his back periodically be comes stiff and sore to such an ex tent that he can't move. On Aug. 12, 1943 he was X-rayed by Dr. R. H. Hackler, Tayloe hospital, Wash ington, when his back started giv ing him trouble. In a statement dated April 12, 1951, Dr. L. W. Moore. Beaufort, said, "It is very apparent that this man has not been able to do any work, even though he has tried and is now in worse condition than he was when examined July 1946." Dr. William k Wilson, Wilming ton, in a letter dated Aug. 11, 1950, stated that Hancock was "in need of laminectomy and removal of the disc." Congressman Contacted Hancock has appealed to Con gressman Barden to intervene in his behalf, sending the congress man the statements given him by civil service officials when he was discharged from Cherry Point. "I can't appeal my case from su perior court here in Carteret coun ty, because the time for appeal has lapsed. The first time 1 went in court 1 didn't have a lawyer be cause I couldn't attord it," Han cock states. Judge Leo Carr, in ordering the judgment handed down by Judge Morris to be carried out, recom mended that Hancock have a physi cal examination and not be re quired to work at hard physical la bor in prison unless his physical condition permits. At present Hancock says he be lieves his wife, who has their 2 year old son, John Melvin Hancock, is working in Charlotte. He said, "I've ev$n tried to en list in the Coast Guard again, but they wouldn't take me. I'll do any thing, any type of work 1 can," he repeated. "Even though they might put me in a hospital if I serve my prison sentence, I don't want that against me." Boys Sweaters Feature Bright Color, Bold Pattern The big news in sweaters for grammar school boys is the com ing of bright, lively color and novel patterns in all models. More and more, fireman red. bold green and blue are being mingled in "knock your ey# out" combinations. , The cardigan offers a happy new outlook with patterns taking the shape of everything from birds in flight to bands of contrasting colors that may take their cue from his school's own banner. Long sleeve pullovers, too. serve a cheer-up as well as warmth-keep ing purpose, with multi-hued ar gyle plaids, woven reindeer pranc ing around and even colorful buck ing broncos in action right there on the front of his sweater. Safe^ Director Speaks H. D. Jones, director of the High way Safety division. North Caro lina. spoke Wednesday to members of the special surveying class at Morehead City Technical institute. Accompanying him was Bill Crow ell, director of public relations, Highway Safety division, Raleigh. Show Tonight! Morehead City firemen will pre sent for the second time tonight their show, "Going Places." The first performance was given last night. The curtain goes up at 8:13 p.m. in the Morehead City school auditorium. Proceeds will go to the firemen's recreation fund. License* Revoked Glenn Atwood, Havelock, and James Garland Taylor, Sea Level, have had their motor vehicle opera tors' licenses revoked as the re sult of recent convictions in Car teret county recorder's court. "What A Wonderful Future I Will Have!" "Yep ... my future is going to be wonderful! I'm going to have thing? and go places. Why? It'* simple. I've started a savings account . . . plan to add to it every pay day. You always seem to save more Mihen you save regularly. Anil, a savings reserve of 'ready rash' gives you those extra dollars so helpful for emergencies, opportunities and the many thins* you want or need." WHY DpN-T YOU STAKT SAVING NOW? First-Citizens Bank & Trust Co. MS AnaM 8 L ?srahiMl city, N. C Mw Mill unit riDtr u deposit insusak.cs cost. " H"? Am InMptU Kan! tu? rinui ami JHiiri i^eign lorm me sieuar twosome 01 M-G-M's hilarious "Strictly Dliborable," comii.g to the Morehead screen Wednesday. It's a picture ?f song, laughs, romance. Proper Tools Play Important Part in Child's School Work By PricelU Ruth They are small things, seeming ly trivial when compared to every thing else, but proper school sup plies play a vital role in a child's acceptance and enjoyment of school. They are the tools with which the school child is expected to do his work, and the role they play in his life is quite comparable to the part played by tools in the life of any adult craftsman. The wise parent makes the buy ing of school supplies a happy ed ucational experience, using it as one to create correct attitudes in the child and for building a pride in possessions with which he works that will make for smoother, hap pier progress. What better occasion for teach iag good buying habits than letting the youngster decide between one notebook and another, or, cnoosing the pen he will like best from the many available. Good school materials are rapely costly, so that the Pricffff; jft pressing and the feeling of satis faction in making these grown-up decisions is well worth the differ ence in co$J. Be Fully Equipped But most important of all is to make stire that the child is fully equipped with the "tools" he's go ing to need in class. Children by nature are conven tional. Pity the youngster who has Columbia Min tea *CDffM?MMU *?*>*? _?e minor utim EgaaSafegg WED. ? DOUBLE FEATURE ? HIT NO. 1 ? II TRAIL" with WHIP WILSON ? HIT NO. t ? no marbles when (he marble sea son rolls around. Pjty the child who goes to class without i well filled pencil box. tablets *nd note books he'll "need, and the school kit bag in which he will carry them and his books. Many school materials such as tablets, school bags and pencil kits, OUR FOUNTAIN U the ideal place to stop ? relax ? and refresh your self, anytime you're down town. Whether it's coffee, . ' , ice cream, fruit Juke or a anything you find ? foun- ^ tains. We serve Only the beat. GUTHRIE ? JONES DRUG STORE Merrill Bid?. Beaufort feature favorite heroes or charac ters from the entertainment world. Allowing the small child to have those decorated w'ith the ones he likes heat, helps his prid? and doesn't harm his interest to school work. In fact It may help itlmn late the latter because It means he'll have more fun using what ia required. Beside such accepted items as pencils, tahlets, note book* and filler paper, school bags and brief cases for books, there will be need for colored crayons, paints and paint brushes and pens. The automatic pencils, some with several different colors of leads, will be prized possessions. The lunchbox is a must. Something really extra special and yet very significant to the training of all children would be .1 portable typewriter for use at home? There's nothing better to teach interest in spelling and neat ness. Good Dictionary Every home where there is a school child should have a good dictionary.' Buy it specially for the child and encourage him in the use of it, and it will prove immensely important to his education. A leading child psychologist has pointed out that the normal child looks forward to school, for that ia where his friends are. Helping him to enjoy school by equipping him with the proper tools, in which he will take pride, makes the educational road smoother. Colorful Mufflers Knitted mufflers, selected in junior's school colors, will appeal to his loyalty for his alma mater and at the same time keep mother's mind at rest with the knowledge that he is proud to wear this prac tical draft protector. Scholars say that introduction of the iron axe into Scandinavia made it possible for the people to build ships with which they raided the coasts of Europe. HAVE FUN . . . DOWN OUR WAY Enjoy * relaxing evening it Bowling. II tones you up . . . keeps you nice and fit. Make it a habit. Start tonight. We're open late. For your added pleasure we have a completely stock ed refreshment bar. The Idle Hour "Just For Fun" ATLANTIC BEACH, N. C. "THE SHOWPLACE OF CARTERET COUNTY" CITY OOP N % I RORfPT I LRflWFORD YOUNG lOVEJOY Goodbye My Fancy i W jidO- VINCENT SHERMAN ? HENRY BLANKI Color Cartoon ? THURSDAY ? FRIDAY ? BIG IN IMPACT IN FURY IN SUSPENSE!! JOHN IRELAND - LLOYD BRIDGES "LITTLE BIG HORN" STARTS WEDNESDAY ? ? ? AT m. \ a >)r?" i V* ? LATEST NEWS ? MICKEY IMVM The School Safety Patrol jysten which helps to guard children from traffic hazards hat been introduced into foreign countries such ai Germany and Japan, where they are helping to teach children de mocracy. HrfHorT THEATRE TUESDAY ? WEPNBSPAV "TABGET UNKNOWN" with MARK STEVENS ROBERT DOUGLAS THURSDAY ? FRIDAY "SEPTEMBER AFFAH" with JOAN FONTAINE JOSEPH COTTEN EAST DUVE-m THEATRE One-Half Mile Eaat of Beaufort On Highway 70 TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY Also Selected Short Subject? Children Under 12 Admitted Free TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONE WAT STREET JAMES MASON DAN DURYEA MARTA TOREN THURSDAY ? FRIDAY Ih SDGARFOOr In T-Color with RANDOLPH SCOTT Firsl Show Starts 7:38 Til Forth? Notic? SHOW STARTS AT DUSK Ocean ' h*!, Dmvhn THE/URE Two Mile* West of Morehead City On Route 70 TUESDAY ? WEDNESDAY "BLOSSOMS n THE DUST" GREER GARSON WALTER PIDGEON THURSDAY ? FRIDAY "SUCAHFOOT" In T-Color RANDOLPH SCOTT COMING NEXT WEEK "ON THE RIT1EBA" In T-Color DANNY KAYE ? GENE TIERNEY ? CORINNE CALVET HEAR "CALL TO POST' WHBL - 4:30 MON. THROUGH SAT, 1 POST TIME 7*0 a.vo DAILY DOUBLE # 1st & 2nd Races admission 25f NO CHIIDRIN ADMIT Tib SEE EM RUN s TONITE 10 RACK NIGHTLY EXCEPT SUNDAY RAIN or ClIAR QUINELAS 2nd to 10th Races FREE PARKINS ON U S 70 - JUST 5 MILES FROM MOREHEADCITY CAROLINA RACING ASSOCIATION INC ^?NX1jkV Club % . ^ 040 Oi/Sat 710 fcPT.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Aug. 21, 1951, edition 1
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