Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Dec. 14, 1951, edition 1 / Page 2
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Court (Continued from page one) directed to he paid to a storekeeper to whom he sold caps for pistols. Bender, who said he did not know sale of caps was illegal, filed an appeal Wednesday. His bond was set at $150. Douglas R. Mumpford was found guilty on a charge of careless and reckless driving and given a six month sentence, suspended on con dition he remain sober two years, pay a $100 fine plus $50 to the owner of a car he damaged in in accident early Monday morning in Beaufort. Inez Godette. pleaded guilty to possession of a small nmount of non tax paid whiskey and paid $50 and costs. Waives Hearing Lewis Washington, charged with assault with a deadly weapon, waived examination. He was placed under $500 bond for trial in su perior court. Washington alleged iy attacked his wife in Beaufort one night recently, beating her! about the head with an instrument ! described by police as net leads tied to a short length of rope. The state decided not to prose cute at present the case of Walter Joyner, charged with non-support of his wife and children. The remainder of the cases con cerned violation of the motor ve hicle law. The defendant, charge against him. and judgment (in that order) follow: Deyvey Karl Taylor, no op erator's license, $10 and costs or 60 days in jail; Dominick John Ab battists, improper equipment, half court costs; Guy Dill Copes, im proper equipment, $10 and costs. Kalph A. Hill, speeding, failure to stop at stop sign, three months in jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs: John Parker Bryant, no operator's license, insufficient brakes. $10 and costs; Isaiah How ard. improper use of dealer's plates, costs. mcnarn w. wicKnunn. tannic to stop at ?i stop sign, half costs; Eula Mao Doggett. faulty equip ment, half costs; Arthur J. Kel lum, James R. Langford. Freddie H. Hark ley, all charged with hav ing improper equipment, costs. Lester Clarence fiubanks. failure to stop at stop sign. $10 and costs; James Garfield Suggs, parking on highway, costs; Leslie Nolan, im proper lights, half costs; Frank Williston Jackson, Eldon Carl An derson, Clarence Williams. Fred Cencewieski, Phillip Archie Taylor, all charged with speeding, costs. Joseph McCarthy Carter, im proper brakes, costs; Thomas Mc Donald Singleton, jr., speeding, $10 and costs; Charles Barnard Odom, allowing unlicensed person to op erate a motor vehicle, costs; Wil burleon S. Odom, no operator's li cense, costs. Edna Park Chapman, speeding, half costs; Leroy Blango, no brakes on trailer and failure to display license plate, costs; Allen Sutton Jones, load extending without flag, costs; Robert Hay Collins, speed ing. $25 and costs; Charles Ray King, speeding, $25 and costs. The following forfeited bonds for failure to appear: lack L. Wil liams, William Hazel Guthrie, Lloyd Allen Jones, Theodore Ricks. Gene Felton Lewis, Grady Bell Carraway, Isaac Bell, Ernest Ray Adams, Raphael S. Spano, Robert Whaley, Daniel Harry Ma terna. James Britton Cuthrell, Claudius Andrew Honeycutt, Mc Clamey Jones, Richard R. Shafer, and Fred White. Cases against the following were continued: Hazel Martin, Jesse Lefler, Charles Buckmaster, John Duffy Sanderson. Ralph Willard Riggs, Leonard Reel, James Les lie Adams. Luther Paul Jones, Lonnie No lan, Max Arthur Kmuter, John Clifton Fain, Melvin Luther Sty ron, Willie Fitch, Roderick Moore, Betty Ann Hardison, Wilbur Jickie Merrell, Jeston H. Guirkins, Wil liam Clayton Walker. Monk Thomas Gould, Mannel Ward. James Allen Lewis, Jackie R. Pritchett. Lewis Pierson Wil lis, Raymond B. Hurst, Edna Davis Davis, and Jon Noe. Queer Duck Wilcox, Sask. ? (AP)? An albino duck was shot near here by Billy Schneider. The duck, a spoonbill, had flesh-colored feet and bill, pale pink eyes and white feathers. 1*422 Fifth*/ LA no AND COMPANY ? N. J. Ly? ?,N.Y? N?rth G?rdem, Yl. ( Yuletide Tensions Beset Kids as Well as Adults By David Taylor Marke AP Education Writer Yuletidc is a season of excite ment and tension not only for adults but children as well. It is a time of the year when overcome by the spirit of the period chil dren may forget thp disciplines and behaviors so laboriously taught them by parents and teachers. Yet, says Dr. Alvina T. Burrows, if parents remain reasonably calm and self-disciplined, they can help to keep their children equally calm and disciplined. Dr. Burrows, who is associate professor of elementary and early childhood education at New York University's School of Education, believes that our Christmases are becoming too elaborate and out of character with the spirit of the sea son. Homes, stores and even schools, she says, all go in for big ger and better Christmas celebra tions. They have lost the philoso phy of simplicity and of simple values which have endeared this season io us. Parents should safeguard their children by avoiding extremes of all kinds, she says. Especially should they keep their children away from large crowds in depart ment stores and on the busy streets. "If we, as adults become disturbed and tensed up trying io do our own shopping in the crowd cd stores, imagine how our chil dren must feel as bundled up in snow-suits, they follow us through heated shops and department stores. No child can be expected to cope with such a situation and retain his self-control. It would be fatiguing even for an adult." Tensions build up in school, too says Dr. Burrows, as the time ap proaches to assign the chief parts in Christmas plays. The competi tive element enters with both chil dren and patents all keyed up to see they get a good part. Many teachers look forward to the long and fatiguing auditorium gather ings with some qualms, she says. Instead, advises Dr. Burrows, pa rents should substitute activities that are in keeping with the sea son and yet relaxing. Sister can help mother with Christmas pre parations in the kitchen. She can do such simple things as greasing a cooking pan. mixing raisins into the dough, cutting out decorative pieces for cookies, helping io make the plum pudding. Thus she has a feeling of sharing and of belonging in the family. Older children, she says can be Riven more responsible thing* io do. They can help make Hifts, paint toys, ^io some bf th<P fancy wrappings and take the packages to the post office. The more re sponsible things they ire n I lowed to do. the greater their feeling of competence and of value to ihe "amily. We can channel some of the ex citement of the season into other activities, says Dr. Burrows. Vig orous outdoor play in the neigh borhood can work off a good part of the tension. Reading, in school as well as at home, can befit ihe occasion not only the night before Christmas, but for several weeks beforehand. The mistake we make, as parents, she says, is in trying to crowd everything into two -lays. The family, in cooperation with neighbors, can plan to have the children put on simple plays, with out elaborate costumes and scen ery. The original plays were sim ple, "and it is about time we re turned to them." These should be planned by the children, with adults lending assistance only when asked to do so. The ideh is to allow the children to express themselves, she says. Above all, Dr. Burrows says, never threaten that Santa Claus won't bring a gift if junior is bad. Christmas gifts are not rewards for behavior but rather expressions of one's affection and love. Boat Charlie Mason Loses Net, Parse Boat Monday The Charlie Mason, captained by Hubert Davis of Davis, lost one of its purse boats and seine Monday afternoon in rough seas 14 miles northeast of Knuckle buoy, said M. A. Cubbage, manager of the J. Howard Smith Fishmeal co. of West Beaufort, which owns the boat. Since th?n, said Cubbage, bad weather has prevented the com pany from salvaging the boat and net which are in water about 60 feet deep. Several of the Charlie Mason crew were in the boat at ihe time it was swamped, said Cubbage, but they managed to get into another boat. Move Starts Moving of the register of deeds office from the main part of the court house to the newly-built of fice and vault started yesterday. Church Changes Meeting Place 4 The first church and Sunday school' services of St. Andrews Episcopal church in Morehead City will be held at the Thornton resi dence at 608 Bridges St., Morehead City on Sunday, Jan. 6. This change has been made due to the necessity of abandoning plans for merly made to hold the services in the old USO building. , Plans for the first service of the newly-formed church were com pleted Wednesday evening when the church auxiliary met with Mrs. Philip Ball. During the meeting, at which Mrs. J. H. Morrill, president, pre sided, reports of the recent cake sale and dance were given and the members discussed plans for further fund raising for the new church. One thousand dollars was pledged by the auxiliary. A vote of thanks was given Mrs. Thornton for her generosity in of fering to make her home available to the new parish through the winter and spring months while plans are being completed for the new church on Arendell street. Mrs. John Bridgman was in charge of the program, and fhe members enjoyed a novel arrange ment of exchanging gifts. Mrs. Ball served spiced tea and cookies at the end of the meeting. Christmas Shopping FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT Bell's Drug Store IT'S CONVENIENT, and it's ea?y to do your Christmas shopping from the largest stock and the greatest variety of gifts we have ever had! And you will find all gifts moderately priced too, at Bell's. Gifts for Mother and Sister Coty's Sets Evening in Paris, Yard ley's and Houbigant Cosmetics Hollingsworth Candies Gifts for Dad and Brother Schick Electric Razor* Old Spice Men'a Sett Ronson Cases and Lighters Sheaf fer Pen and Pencil Sets Gifts for ?h?'Oirl Friend and the Boy Friend, too! Gift Stationery ? Christmas Candies Manicure Set? ? Dresser Sets Pipes ? Cigars ? Cigarettes ? Tobacco Christmas Cards ? Christmas Decorations and Lights BELL'S Drug Store PHONE 2-3231 FRONT STREET BEAUFORT A GIFT Lamp from Dee Gee's Brings a Glow to Your Home All Through the Year ?Table Lamps ? Boudoir Lamps ? Clock Lamps ? Pin-Up Lamps See Our DOLLAR TABLE of Gift Items MODERN - COLONIAL - CONVENTIONAL STYLES BEAUTIFUL, EXCITING COLORS Dee Gee's 105 S. 8th St. Morehead City Phone 6-3314 For Mom j ' and Dad, And all the rest, A 7 A Hardware Gift Will please them best! Sunbeam Coiiee Maker $37.50 Newest style, stainless steel vacuum type coffee maker. Beautiful inap pearance and finish. REVERE I" STAINLESS STEEL UTENSILS A ? 1 M -qt. covered Sauce C? 2-qt. Copper Teakettle $4.75 D ? 4-qt. Covered Sauce E? 10 in. Covered Skillet $7.00 The sparkling beauty, efficiency and long-lasting quality of these Utensils appeals to every home maker! It's the finest ? and at cur lowest prices. Pan B ? 6-cup Percolator $5.00 $8.25 Pot $7.00 TEXAS RANGER GON and HOLSTER $2.75 VIRGINIA ROSE DINNERWARE We are proud to offer this high quality china dinnerware at the low pi ice. It's beautifully glazed, richly patterned in many colors. 32-PC. SET, ONLY $9.95 54 PC. SET, ONLY $17.95 Carried in open stock for re placements or special require ments. Clothes r Hamper $8.50 up A beautifully decorated ham per in peach, blue, green and white. Ventilated bot tom. Pearl ef fect top lid. AMERICAN FLYER ELECTH1C TRAINS $19.95 up Many styles ? freight or passen ger models. Style illustrated with 3 cars, track and trans former. HOME UTILITY ELECTRIC DRILL SET $42.95 High speed, powerful motor ? complete with attachments and case. STEAM IRON $18.95 up This iron saves time and does work no other iron can do. It is safe, light weight and easy to use. BATH SCALES $7.95 Here is an accurate scale with clearly legible numerals. Black linoleum top, smooth white enameled sides. Weighs up to 300 pounds. Electric Sander Polisher $29.95 5 ? inch disc sander or pol isher. Trigger sWitch. A fine gift. COASTER WAGONS $2.95 up Heavy gauge pressed steel body, newest streamlined styl ing. Semi-pneumatic rubber tires. DON'T FORGET TO ASK FOR YOUR TICKETS FOR EACH DOLLAR SPENT HERE - TICKETS FOR THE DRAWING FOR CASH PRIZES. ctectracteicieicxieetee Beaufort Hardware Co. Inc. Merrill Bldg. Beaufort, N.C. "Your Christmas Shopping Center' Phone 2-4688 .
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Dec. 14, 1951, edition 1
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