Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Nov. 16, 1951, edition 1 / Page 12
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
C^.1666 ^Fwiihiw"" tmmm Safer Cough Relief or old fail to flop * cheat cold dont delay, cop tarns only tale, beip and no nar 1I111I1 nature's pnxm It IB lb* Mat of the trouble to footbo and heal raw, ten " bronchial membranes, please you or dru?iit Creomulsion has stood millions of users. ULSION C4*. Aorta BnmMti | Nov. 14.? Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montague visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simmons in Snow Hill over the weekend. Mr. I. L. Heath of Cove City visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heath Friday. Mrs. Bertie Bell is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Louis Hancock, and her family of Scotland Neck. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill were business visitors in Wilmington one day last week. Mrs. Wayne Heath of Cove City came Tuesday to visit her mother, Mrs. Cora McCain. , Mrs. I. N. Howard went to More WILL YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER BE COMPLETE WITHOUT AUTUMN FLOWERS? Etljty your Thanksgiving dinner more by decorating your table with flowers from Copeland's. Our flowers with their, colorful tones and blending effects suggest thejich harvest which Thanksgiving Day is celebrat ing. Carry out the theme of Thanksgiving with this traditional and fbvely gift. PHONE 6-4666 FAST DELIVERY SERVICE HIGHWAY 70 MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. head City Tuesday to spend sev eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Howard. . Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Mitchell and Rev. W. W. Clark visited Rev. and Mrs. J. M. JolliH Saturday afternoon. Mrs. W. J. Kirby, Miss Edith Loclcey, Mrs. Robert Montague and T. R. Garner attended a concert in New Bern Monday night. Floyd Garner went to Raleigh Saturday to get his mother, Mrs. Leona Garner, who had been visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Garner and also some of her children who live in Greensboro. They returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Mauney went to Durham Sunday to visit their daughter, Karobeth, who is' in a hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mizelle shopped in New Bern Monday. Miss Carrie Hunnings went to Durham Monday night to enter Duke hospital for treatment. Mr. I. N. Howard spent the week end in Raleigh visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard, and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gill. Sgt. and Mrs. Hawkins Hibbs and son, Hawk, jr., and Sgt. and Mrs. Joe Taylor, all of Fort Dix, N. J., arrived Thursday night to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Parker Guthrie. They returned home Sunday. The board of education and the board of stewards of the Methodist church held its regular monthly meeting last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Garner. Mrs. Walter Heath, church treasurer, gave the financial re port of the past year. A commit tee was appointed to inspect the windows of the educational build ing after they are installed and to sec if they are acceptable. After tho meeting the hostess served re Crime in America (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 2) position at the Tulane University hospital, that in the last si* years of their married life together, end ing in .1940 when he was chief of New Orleans detectives, Grosch had accumulated $190,000 which he kept at hoibe in a steel box. She said she had seen him receive money weekly from a local slot ma chine dealer, and another charac ter, who reputedly ran a house of prostitution, bought all the food for the week. Frank Costello, later in New York city, claimed that it was the late Huey Long who paved the way for Costello slot machines. He tes tified that Long sought his advice on how much revenue the state could raise if it "legalized" slot machines. Costello sent Dandy Phil Kastel to make a survey. Long was assassinated shortly after, and the state never got into the slot freshments of lime chocolate . de licious and coffee. The December meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Mizelle. The Gertie Howard circle of the Woman's Society o i Christian Serv ice held its regular monthly meet ing Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Parker Guthrie. Mrs. D. I. Garner led the devotional. Mrs. Wilbur Garner, chairman, presided over the business session. Mrs. Needham Garner was welcomed as a new member. It was decided for the circle to sponsor a barbecue supper Saturday night, November 17, from five until seven o'clock at the lunchroom. At the end of the meeting the hostess served re freshments of strawberry delight pie, peanuts, and coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merrill of *?OV!E CURK?NT// b- CLVPE ULANCHAJZV COMARKTUUTIONSl THtt It ONE. ?OX BAYS or VDUP UFC. ~?S C7\ r WE WAMT YOU 1 I ID KNOW | BLANcmm SbchieSttonu ALWAYS OO THEIR VERY BEST TOMAMB YOU HAPPY. I Better performance 4 ways > wHBOBBB 2*T0N M-UfllUICKS I 1MORE ICONOMICAL POWKR A big, high-compression 236.6-cu hie -inch engine de veloping 100 h.p. You get the right engine for top economy with aluminum pistons, four piston rings (top ring chrome- pis ted), exhaust valve seat inserts and other extra valuea. - RmbHuI 236i6 cu. in engine I 0 SPEEDIER Q DELIVERIES Five speed transmissions, 2-speed rear axles, and i choice of axle ratios give you greater pulling power, faster getaways and higher top speeds. Low loading I height and hinged stake center sections help you to save work and time. s Rvt-spsad transmission avsibWa "Two -speed rtaroda *?ilaWa,+oo ? JJ. f-. - ? t 1 ?wt TTTXTT Trwn I: IASIIR HANDLING better and perk ?*<*?? ?Mk ? Dodge 2-ton track.. . . be a?*e jooget wide front ?SUM*> .aad M?-ad Heavy fmm?; long, strong sjfinqs; big capacity odes 4BIOGRR PAYLOADS I n Dodge 2-ton "Mt-RatmT truck* you can move extra big payloada without over loading. That'a because a lot more of your load ie * carried on the front axle. Deep, rugged frame and ail-ttml body atakee and ailla mean extra atxength. THU 2- TOW CHASMS ie wnrinawrwd to fit your body n eerli On wheelbaaes of 128', 16?Tl7<K, end 1W, it will accom modate a wide variety of bodiaa, from 8 ft to 18^ ft in length. Dodpe V/t-ton "Job-Rated" trucks provide dmflar feature* and advantages to give you better performance on your job. / 39 out of 97 Stat* Champion* choao Dodf* to drfvo hi ftw 195! Notional *?afc ?CBrfoo?l PAUL MOTOR CO. 2-4211 machine busineas, but Coeteilo and Kastel did. They created a virtual slot ma chine monopoly in New Orleans, with profits that ran into the mil lions. Such organizations always need "characters" to help them. We questioned one such character, 212 pound James Brocato, who calls himself Diamond Jim Moran. Broc ato likes to bedeck himself with diamonds. He confided to a com mittee investigator that he even had a diamond pendant attached to the zipper of his trousers. Next week: The Cleveland Area: "Middletown" of Crime. Condensed from the book, "Crime in America." by Estes Kefauver. Cpr. 1951. Pub. by Doubleday, inc. Dist. General Features corp. ? WNU. Beaufort and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webb Temple of North Harlowe. visited Mr. and Mrs. Parker Guth rie Sunday. Nov. 7. ? Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Pruit and children, Carl and Ann. of Chinquapin, spent the weekend at their home here. Friends of Mrs. Eula Bell will regret to know that she fell last Thursday and broke her hip while visiting in the home of Mrs. P. P. Garner. She is now in Morehead City hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Millis at tended the Carolina - Tennessee football game in Chapel Hill last Saturday. Mrs. Moses Howard, Mrs. Parker Guthrie, and Mrs. Solon Perkins shopped in New Bern last Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Garner and son of Greenville visited his mother, Mrs. Lila Garner, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stafford of Liberty and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heath of Rocky Mount spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heath. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Craig, Mrs. Christine Carroll and daughter Chrisie, and Mrs. Ncedham Gar ner and grandchildren. Mon Gar ner, jr., and Cherry Kay Garner, attended the afternoon perform ance of the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey circus in Ral eigh Friday. T. L. Patrick of Salisbury was a visitor in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris and Mrs. Harris' brother, all of Raleigh visited Mrs. Eula Bell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David McCain at tended the Carolina-Tennessee foot ball game in Chapel Hill Saturday. Mrs. Wenry Edwards and Mrs. Prentiss Garner shopped in New Bern last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Temple , of Harlowe and Mrs. Willie temple and Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Vick and daughter, Ann, all of Beaufort visited Mrs. Parker Guthrie Sun day. Charles Hill, Nathan Garner, Harvey Garner, and Edwin Garner attended a basketball game in Ral eigh Friday night. Mrs. Bessie Herrington and Mr. and Mrs. Troy Brown of Norfolk, came last Saturday to spend a few ? State Produces Holiday Turkeys It you want a North Carolina grown turkey for Thanksgiving, you shouldn't have any trouble finding one. Farmers of the state are produc ing some 727,000 turkeys this year. This is a record number and more than double the 360,000 birds pro duced in 1948. Turkey specialists at State col lege say one reason for the increase is that turkey, once known as a Thanksgiving treat only, has now become a year-round dish. Instep) of sticking to just roast turkey, housewives are turning to such added delicacies as turkey fryer, turkey roll, and turkey steak. To meet this year-round demand, farmers are now growing turkeys on a year-round basis. . Until a few years ago, growers started all their poults during four or five of the spring months. Each year they have started their birds days at Mrs. Herrington's home here. They will return to Norfolk Thursday. Mrs. Ruby Woodruff attended an alumnae meeting at Meredith col lege in Raleigh during the week end. Mrs. Leon Hancock of Maury visited her mother, Mrs. Lena El liott, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Garner and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Heath, jr., and son Duffy visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harness and attended the circus in Raleigh Friday. , Mrs. Eugene Fox, Mrs. C. S. Long and Mrs. Thurman "Bus" Gar ner were guests Friday evening when Mrs. Solon Perkins entertain ed her bridge club. Mrs. Fox won high score prize. Mrs. Moses How ard second high, Mrs. Perkins floating prize, and Mrs. Luke Whit tiker won bingo prize. The hostess served refreshments of potato chips, peanuts, fudge, cookies and cokes during progressions. The Mary C. Millis circle of the Woman's Society of Christian Serv ice held its regular meeting Tues day evening at the home of Mrs. Christine Carroll. Mrs. Gf raid Merrill, chairman, presided over the business session. The circle , voted to serve as a sponsor for one of the newly-organized Brownie troops and Mrs. Charles Hill was appointed to serve on the troop committee as a representative of the circle. The December meet ing of the circle, which will be at the home of Mrs. Merrill, was changed from the first tuesday to the third Tuesday and will be in the form of a Christmas party. After the business session. Mrs. George Pollard, jr., led the pro gram. The group sang "What a Friend," after which Mrs. Pollard read the Scripture. Mrs. Zeb Mauney read the meditation on friendship and led the group in prayer. "I've Found a Friend" was sung, after which the meeting was adjourned. The hostess and co-hostess, Mrs. Harry Livingston, served refreshments of strawberry short cake and coffee. 0$ w TO SOMETHING NEW ' .FUEL OIL Waht op to new, Anti-Rot Sinclair Foci Oil ? th* oil that mnt?in? A* a Mating SfarMr not inhibitor, RD-1 19,* <Wxt -? ?_ CSnrl.Sr ? * opea UJ DIPT Ml IT nCMTCIL BP-119 ?Mil yon ? part, d?n? hid oil Am r?r I it Mop* rat io th* pip* Una, tank a tha oil from thar*fe?atyioyonrhn?i h^rhwn,M>.ll9 not sad cocroaioo that dog i parti taaaad by afararfr* rat partidea. / *"? ? f Yat oaw, Anti-Rnit Sinclair Foci Oil coati no aaot* than or? nary foal oJL Fhoat aa today. IXIU VAlUt^y^WO BOM COST SINCLAIR FUEL OIL T. I. TOM" POTTER, BAILEE SINCLAIR REFINING CO. I MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. ? PHONES ? Booufort, N. C> 2-472? ? Morahaad City. S-371S Suae All Over Singapore? (AP) ? Thi? British crown colony city, like much of the rest of the world, has a housing shortage. So when the Singapore Improvement Trust announced it would receive applications for new houses, a crowd of 8,000 -stormed its offices. Police had to be called to control throngs clamoring to get application forms. a little earlier and a little later in the season. In 1861, poults have beery start ed every month of the year through October, and some grow ers plan to start birds in November and December also. Cleveland and Sampson counties led the way in increasing turkey production this year. Cleveland increased from 6,000 last year to more than 50,000 in 1951 and Samp son jumped from 12,000 to more than 50,000. Other counties showing increases this year include Union, Anson, Pamlico, Gaston, and Chowan. t ? for BOYS ^ E. W. DOWNUM CO. DEPARTMENT STORE Front St. ? Beaufort, N. C. 8ymptoms of Dittma Arising from STOMACH ULCERS "WTO excess acid QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST Ask About 15-Day Trial Offer! Orar four million bottle* of tin WituiD Treatment hare been sold for relief of ?ymptome of dtotr eee iriilng from ?~ end PneiiMl Uleere due to bee' Pter PlpiMi< Iter or Upeet I for < * which fully explains thler Home treatment ? free ? M Moreheid City Drug Co. Well, there's no. more wash . . . but there'* not much of YOU left either! So, next washday let SNOW WHITE save you a hard day's work in a matter of minutes. S1W WHITE LAUNDERETTE ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE LIBRARY On Broad and Pollock Sts. Beaufort, N. C. rr* m;v 3^*1 "fl^SHoERSe iBCKOty distilling cokpw ph(iX3 ?? 1
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1951, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75