Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Sept. 28, 1951, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
for prescriptions see our pharmacist The professional touch of our registered pharmacist guarantees accurate and painstaking attention to your prescriptions. Let us convert those mysterious signs and symbols written by your doc tor into the exact medicine prescribed by him to fit your needs precisely. Filling prescriptions is the most important part of our business. Bring yours to our pharmacist with confidence . . . I you'll get just what the doctor orders. Shop Our Drug Store First! JOE HOUSE DRUG STORE ASK YOUR DOCTOR Front Street 2-3331 Beaufort, N. C. H "THE SHOWPLACE OF ?""'I T rT> ^ CARTERET COUNTY" ? 111 STARTS SUNDAY .... *The hottest combination tliat ever liit the screen!* fff~- -lOUflU 0. PARSONS HOWARD HUGHES ROBERT MITCHUM * JANE RUSSELL HIS KIND OF WOMAN! INCfNT PRICE -TIM HOLT-CHAKU A I0HN (ARROW PRI GR',W TO :iion vs $010 PINT $3.40 4/5 Qt M noor ? OIP HICKORY DISTILLING CORN PHIIA* PA*| ft B&PWCInb (conflhued from page one) with you on eertain points relative to a Cancer Control Program by our local medical society. The membership of our Society is so small (13 doctors m the whole county), it is hardly practical for us to set up a standard Cancer Clinic; however, the Society 'is in terested in making its services available in cancer control. Since many of our patient* will be medically indigent, we are won dering if the cancer division of the State Board of Health can provide biopsy and x-ray examinations. The Society feels that a lack of these facilities would invalidate any type of cancer control service we might set up. If you' can provide the biopsy and x-ray examinations I feel con fident that our medical men would attempt a cancer control program. I might add that the Society is 100'/ in favor of a cancer program and will contribute their services without compensation. With best regards, Sincerely yours, C. S. Maxwell. M. D.. President Carteret County Medical Society. The club last year initiated a pro gram to have a cancer detection clinic established in the county. Miss Morris was appointed scrap I book and cheer chairman and Mrs. I Florence Beam chairman of the I Christmas card sale project. Mrs. Ladigole Lindsay, membership chairman, reported that the club membership numbers 23. Mrs. Becky Smith reported on National Business Women's week activities. The club attended breakfast in a group Sunday morn ing at the Jefferson restaurant, Morehead City. Following break fast, Mrs. C. L. Beam, who was yi charge of the program, introduced Mrs. E. L. Davis of Beaufort. Mrs. Davis spoke on prayer. I The club attended the morning service at Ann Streef Methodist church. Following the business meeting Mrs. Henderson presented a pro gram on first aid. Prior to Ihe business session, members had dinner, fried chicken, open-face broiled ham sandwiches, potato salad, pear salad, hard-boiled ?ggs, pickles, string beans, baked beans, sandwiches, biscuits, angel food cake, pineapple cake, ice cream, coffee, and soft drinks. Five Win Prizes Tuesday At East Drive-In Theatre Five persons received prizes at I the East Drive-in theatre. Beau- 1 fori# Tuesday night. J, They were Crystal BoimA^jlore head City, who received a portable iron; Velnoe Toler, Beaufort, cos-, tume jewelry; I^eta Styron, Otway, lamp; I\ C. Driggers, Beaufort RFD, coloring set; and Evelyn Sewell, Beaufort, doll. Purchases made by the above at the following places of business en titled them to the prizes: Bell Drug store. City Appliance, and Macintosh Service station, all of Beaufort. ENDS TODAY! ? THEN GONE FOREVER! I ROOMY- POMESTI sUrpav? DOUBLE FEATURE! ?- HIT N*. 1 ? with ? THE JUNGLE'S OWN SABD tBiOOt* fu*t" SDN. * HON. For All America to Cheer! "JIM THORPE, ALL-AMERICAN" . ? with ? SUIT LANCASTER BEAUFORT THEATRE 50 Attend Choral Club Matting Tuesday Night Fifty persons attended the first fall meeting of the Beaufort Choral club Tuesday night at the Scout building, Pollock St., Beau fort. Plan? for the coming year were discussed. The next meeting will be held at 7:30 Tuesday night at the Scout building , and meetings will take place each Tuesday at that time. Director of the chorus is Mrs. Charles Hassell and business man ager is James Wheatley, both of Beaufort. . Cars Wreck Wednesday At Norehead Intersection No charges were brought against George Thomas Vujasin when his car collided with an automobile driven by Edmond L. Bellaire, 10 p.m. Wednesday at Shepard and 14th st., Morehead City. Officer Buck Newsome, who in vestigated, said that Vujasin, a Marine from Cherry Point, drove into the intersection without realiz ing it was a stop street. Bellaire's car received about $200 damage, Officer Newsome said, while Vujasin's was probably closer to $500. Bellaire is also from Cherry Point. Miss Helen Peeler Visits At Morehead City Hospital Miss Helen Peeler, Raleigh, asso ciate executive secretary of ihe North Carolina State Nurses asso ciation, was at Morehead City hos* pital yesterday afternoon' where she conferred with nurses and others interested in obtaining posi tions in the nursing profession. Miss Peeler visits throughout the state placing and procuring nurses. She was entertained at dinner last night by representatives ot the Carteret Registered Nurses club. Two Cars Tangle on Front Street, Beaniort, Monday Two cars tangled with each ; other at 3:45 Monday afternoon in j Beaufort in front of the Beaufort i department store. One car. owned i by R. A. T. Rhue of Beaufort RFI), | and driven by his wife, backed out j from the curb and hit a coupe driven by Russell Clark of Arling ton, Va. There was no damage to the Rhue car but the Clark car was damaged to the extent of $29. No charges were preferred. Chief of Police Louis Willis and Officer Maxwell Wade investigated. Two Promoted Fort Campbell, ?y.? Announce ment of promotion of two Newport' men in the 690th Field Artillery battalion has been made. James B. Smith was promoted to the grade of sergeant from that of cor poral and Noah J. Spence, jr., was promoted to the grade of corporal from that of private first class. The intensity of artificial light ing used for night baseball games varies from about five per cent to 20 per cent that of daylight. EAST DRIVE-IN THEATRE One-Half Mile East of Beaufort On Highway 70 TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY Abo Selected Short Subject? ChlldrqA Under 12 Admitted Free TODAY! M-C-M'l jOFOR BROKEf MANS SHOOT THE WOUKSl' VAN JOHNSON ?d Dm HEROES of the 442nd , ^REGIMENTAL COMBAT TEAM J SATURDAY "NEVADA' l" ROBERT M1TCHUM SUN. ? MON. - TUES. FIRST RUN IN THE BEAUFORT AREA EACH TUEPAT MICHT TO -s^siirsgfja?a?gifa ... . _ I Morehead City's Western Auto Store to Open SaturdayMorning Morehead City's Western Auto Associate store, 904 Arendell St., will formally open at 8:30 Satur day morning under the manage ment of Charles (Tookie) Krouse. Owner of the store is Calvin Jones of Beaufort, who for the past 12 years has operated a Western Auto store in Beaufort. Working with Manager Krouse in Morehead City will be Luther Carraway of Merrimon. Almost all of the merchandise for the store will be purchased from Western Auto Supply co., a nationally-known merchandising organization with a reputation for quality merchandise at money-sav ing prices. Jones explained, "The Western Auto Sui ply co. now has over 2,400 outlets from the Atlantic ocean to the Kocky mountains. By buying and selling in large quantities for all these retail outlets they can operate on a smaller margin of pro fit, and pass the savings on to you through my store." Western # Auto carries Davis tires, auto parts, sports goods, Tru tone radios, Wizard appliances and outboard motors, and Hotway space heaters. Jones opened the Western Auto store in Beaufort in April 1939 in the old post office building on Turner st. The store was moved around the corner on Front st. in 1944. and in July ltfiO, Jones mov ed into a new building, 521 Front st. Prior to opening the Western Auto store in Beanfort, its owner was bookkeeper and office mana gef at Loftin Motor co. for 10 years. On the sales staff at the Beau fort store are D. M. Jones of Beau fort and John (Pete) Becton, Mer rimon, originaly of Morehead City. The hours in the new Morehead City store will be 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily except Sunday. Clerk oi Couri Requests Fine, Forfeiture Moneys A. H. James, clerk of superior court, has mailed blanks to the town clerks of Beaufort, Morehead City, oud Newport, and the mayor j of Atlantic Beach requesting that | they submit, prior to the October term uf superior court, the fines and forfeitures collected in their municipal courts since the last term of superior court. The law requires that the fines HOMHRAD ?t ARTS sundaV"" - - - 3 (Adventure that storms _ THE SEAS OF THE WORLD! - u Captain f Horatio 'Homwm kO??CCTCO BY RAOULWALs kfr ScfMO Play by l?an Got? 4 Btn Rotot'U and Mmi? MkKw? Advisers Study Fish 'Mortality' Technical advisers to the com mittee appointed by the Atlantic States Marine Fisheries commission to investigate destruction of food fish by shrimp trawls, met in More head City Tuesday and Wednesday. They conferred Tuesday afternoon and went aboard the Cape Fear, state boat. Wednesday. From ?here they boarded shrimp trawlers in the sound and actually observed the type of food fish taken in shrimp trawls. The men, all scientists, will write a joint report and submit it to the Marine commission commit tee, comprised of George Ross, North Carolina. Charles Lankford, Virginia, and Arthur Brice, Mary land. Members of the committee which met this week were C. E. Atkinson, Beaufort, chief of mid die and south Atlantic fishery in and forfeitures be deposited in the county school fund. Morehead City mailed the county $70 the first of the month. James said he has not heard from the other municipali ties. vestigationi; Dr. Eugene Roelofs Morehead City, Institute of Pish eries Research; Dr. Tiller, Mary land, Dr. J. L. McHugh, Virginia Fisheries laboratory; and Bob l.unz. Bear's Bluff laboratory, South Carolina. NEWPOBT THEATRE SATURDAY "LIGHTNDIG GUNS" with CHARLES STARRETT SUNDAY ? MONDAY "MY FORBIDDEN PAST" ROBERT MITCHUM AVA GARDNER TONIGHT "DODGE CITY" ERItOL, FLYNN ANN SHERIDAN SATURDAY MR. SOFT TOUCH" GLENN FORD EVELYN KEYS you get and at lower f?li fRRfff ;1K:: cost ONE COAT COVERS! Gleem's hiding power is to great, you can repaint normal surfaces with just on* coat/ Gleem halves your time and cost . . . put? the cash savings right in your pocket. Remember? you ?ay no more per gallon for super overing Gleeml m LOWER COST ALL AROUND! Gleeni not only iav?s you all the time and labor of extra coats ... it slashes the cost per square foot by brushing ?osier, going further? faster. You save, too, because Gleem gives yean of extra wear I? S WHITEST WHITE EVER! O 16 LOVELY COLORS! # SMOG-PROOF! # FUNGUS-RESISTANT! ? SELF-CLEANING! # SMOOTHER SURFACE! by the makers of HOUSE PAINf WALL-FIX Paints Baltimore Paint & Cok>r Work?, Baltimore -23, Md. .MOR Ml KAD CITY, W. C. B. T. WIIHs A J ?IS Ar? * "SBiU'&e? c. 8WANKMBO, W. C/ t. J. Mkmr Hartwrr C# i i im tHiiM
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1951, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75