Polio Fund
(Continued from Page 1)
Montague, was runner-up, the
chairman of the committee, Mrs.
Edgar Hibbs. and the Newport
chairman of the March of Dimes,
Mrs. Walter Heath Jr., decided that
both shall be "Newport's Babies of
1954
The chairmen were extremely
pleased with the results of the con
test and thanked everyone who par
ticipated. The children's pictures
uill appear in THE KKWS-TIMES
and they will be honored. in a spe
cial ceremony at Newport this
month.
The Saturday road blocks were
operated in cooperation with the
State Highway Patrol. Volunteer
girls who collected the money were
Janice Hay Lewis and Velma Joyce
Conway. Morehead City; Virginia
Davis and Faye Mason. Beaufort.
Koom Wins $5
Proceeds from the Mothers
March in Morehead City, have not
yet been reported. The room in
Beaufort school turning in the
most money to the March of Dimes
was Mrs. Lovie Fuleher's first
grade They received a $f> prize
offered by the principal, Bruce
Tarkingtou.
Mrs. Jarvis Herring, chairman of
the Mothers March in Beaufort, has
announced that $157.24 was col
lected Thursday night.
Captains of the march were Mrs.
C. L. Beam, Mrs. M. Leslie Davis,
Mrs. Lovie Fulcher, Miss Georgia
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District Lions Cancel
Parade at Wilmington
The Morehead Cit? High School
Band will not go to the Mid Winter
Convention of Lions District 31 E
and F today at Wilmington.
A letter from the convention par
ade chairman was received by the
Morehead City Lions Club con
vention committee stating that due
to the lack of entries of floats and
bands by other Lions Clubs, the
parade was cancelled.
Five members of the Morehead
Hughes. Mrs. Ottis Jefferson. Mrs.
Eva Johnson, Mrs. W. I. Loftin,
Mrs 1) F. Merrill.
Mrs. Roma Noe, Miss Betty Rice,
Mrs. Haywood Snell. Mr*. Kuy
Clark, Miss Ruth Peeling, Mrs. Wi
ley Taylor Jr., Mrs. Burton Daniels,
Mrs. Ralph Albares and Mrs. Ju
lia Holt.
Block Workers
Block workers were Mrs. Jack j
Ward, Mrs. Fred Bertram, Mrs.
Calvin Johnson, Miss Betty Lou
Merrill, Mrs. Earl Mades, Mrs. J.
Glenn Satterthwaite, Mrs. Haywood
Snell, Mrs. Eddie Paull, Miss Sara
Thomas, Mrs. Glenn Adair, Mrs.
Frank Johnson, Mrs. Price John
son.
Mrs. Dan Darling, Mrs. Sal Pa
lazzo, Mrs. Julia Holt. Mrs. James
L. Rogers, Mrs. David Jones, Mrs.
George Lewis, Mrs. Jimmy Lup
ton, Mrs. Norwood Young, Mrs.
Jack Gardner. Mr. Calvin Jones,
Mrs. Frank King. Mrs Earl Lewis,
Mrs. Vance Fulford, Mrs. Margar
et Allen, Mrs. Clarence Guthrie,
Mrs. Adam Metz. Mrs. Ruth Cub
bage and Mrs. Ethel Davis.
Contributions:
Bingo party, Camp Glenn
Wildwood $ 36.00
Presbyterian Sunday
School. Wildwood 2000
Persuading Five Concert 13.30
Community Dramatic Club,
Morehead City ^ 12.00
Sanitary Fish Market Cof- ?
fe Money 21.11
Broadway Cafe Coffee
Money, Morehead 8.40
St. Luke's Missionary Bap
tist, Morehead City 6.30
First Christian Church,
Morencad my zo.uu
Edwards Chapel, Merrimon 15.00
Otway Christian Church 10.00
Christian Church, Russell's
Creek 7.50
Free Will Baptist. Bettie 15.00
Free Will Baptist, Merri
mon 15.00
Sea Level Methodist Sunday
School 10 00
Salter Path Methodist Sunday
School 10.00
American Legion Auxiliary,
Beaufort 10.00
Beaufort Jr. Woman's Club 50.00
Taylor's Community Hall,
Harlowe and Bachelor 164.35
Beaufort Eastern Star Chap
ter 25.00
Carteret B*PW Club 25.00
Morehead City Eastern Star
Chapter 10.00
Morehead City Lions Club 10*00
Block of Dimes, Morehead
City 215.28
Beaufort Road Block 61.01
Morehead City Road Block 93.18
Mother's March. Beaufort 157.24
Morehead City Country
Club 26.25
Beaufort School 1,033.97
Newport School 265.01
Merrimon Negro School 2.20
Harkers Island School 88.60
Bettie Woodville Missionary
Baptist Sunday School 13.50
Stacy Young People's
League 5.00
Stacy Free Will Baptist
Churcti 13.67
Stacy Free Will Baptist Church
Auxiliary 10.00
City club will attend the conven
tion today They are Fred llartfy,
tlub president; John T Willis.
Jofcn D. Willis D # Webb, and
Joseph A. DuBois.
Oscar Allred ? was appointed
chairman of a Finer Carolina pro
ject Thursday at the Uona meet in u
ill the Recreation Canter. The
project is getting street markers
(or the town.
Liona Club President Fred Hardy
recommended the project to the
Finer Carolina Contest steering
committee at its meeting last Wed
nesday. The committee included
the project as part of the 1954
program.
? The club also heard that Azalea
Sale plans were still not complete.
The nursery from which the azal
eas are to be purchased has not yet
replied to letters sent by the club.
County Board |
(Continued from Pago 1)
by the State. The road is three I
tenths of a mile long and serves 1
five families.
A road petition from Effie Gar- 1
ner, Mansfield, was ordered re- !
turned because it was not properly '
filled out. 1
Reports Accepted
The board accepted the 1953 re- i
ports presented by Floyd Garner,
representing the Lower Neuse Soil '
Conservation District, and K. M. ;
Williams, county agent. Both were '
commended for their reports.
Charles Quinn of near Newport !
asked for help on a drainage prob- 1
lem and he was referred to J. L.
Humphrey, county road superin
tendent Peter Carraway, South
Hiver, inquired whether the road '
from the Merrimon Road to Adams
Creek could be paved and he was
informed that the work being done 1
in that section at present entails
paving the road only to the end at
South River.
Mr. Humphrey told Commis
sioner Tilton Davis, Harkers Island,
that the work on widening the Har- 1
kers Island Bridge would begin :
before long. Commissioner Davis ;
said the material has already ar- 1
rived.
Three persons who appeared be
fore the board in regard to adjust- '
ment of land valuation were asked '
to come before the board when it !
sits as a Board of Equalization Mon
day, March 15.
Leo Lawrence, Harkers Island 1
Road, asked the board if he coukl '
purchase an eight-acre piece o?
property adjoining his. The prop- h
erty, he said, had not had taxes
paid on it for a number of years.
Alvah Hamilton, county attorney,
informed Mr. I,awrence that the
property was being sold at the
courthouse door at noon and the
board advised Mr. Lawrence to bid
on it.
The commissioners extended the
listing for 1954 taxes for 15 more
days without penalty.
H. L. Joslyn, county superin
tendent of schools, was given an
OK on fitting the front door of ihe
courthouse annex with louvers to
allow more light to enter the
teacher supervisors' office.
Seeing Snakes
Ringgold, Ga. (AP) There must
be a housing shortage among
snakes. Mrs. Fred Goodman found
one in her bed recently, and a
few days later, her mother found
one in the bathtub. Mrs. Good
man was bitten in the dispute for
possession of sleeping quarters,
but fortunately, the reptile was not
poisonous
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? $10 WORTH OF FREE SERVICE,
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for every $100 worth of service, parts, or accM
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moath period from data of membership.
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from aay point within IB mile* of this dealership
in ca?a of accident or breakdowns, providing the
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CARTERET FORD
AUTOMOTIVE CLUB
Loftin Motor Co.
"PHONE 2-3711
CRAVEN St. BEAUFORT
SERVING THE COUNTY FOR U TEAM
Robberies
(Continued from Page 1)
that if the owner will call by the
store, he'll be glad to return it to
bim.
ttiwirdi Papers
Some insurance papers in the
bottom of the box were thrown to
the floor. Mr. Nelson discovered
I he entry when he went down to
the store at about 7 o'clock Sunday
norning to deliver an order.
At Dee Gee's the intruders enter
?d a side window over which a
?cr?*n ttus nailed. They took the
illver in the cash register, a type
writer in the office, a folding
fteck, a leather box, and several
pieces of jewelry.
D. G. Bell, owner and manager
:>f the store, said they evidently
planned to take a handful of wal
lets too but in their rush left them
behind.
The typewriter was evidently
placed in a carton in which a yhip
ment of goods had been received
Friday. The merchandise was care
fully placed on the floor but the
L-arton gone.
Mr. Bell discovered the theft
Pnnday morning. He said that Tom
my Wade of the SAW Drug Store
phoned him that the front ioor of
[he gift shop was standing open.
Mr. Bell said that because the lock
sometimes doesn't work as it
ihould. he took his time getting
down to the shop and found then
that burglars had paid a visit.
He believes they left by the front
door.
A wave of burglaries has
descended on the Morehead City
area. Beach cottages have been en
tered and the thefts at Newport,
Morehead City and Camp Glenn
schools before Christmas remain
unsolved.
Newport Widens Street
To Make it Passable
Cards had to be pulled out of the
mud recently on Church street, I
Newport, so the mayor and the
town board had an informal get
together and decided that some
thing had to be done about it.
The trees are being taken down
on each side of tne street and the
street is being widened. During
repairs the street has been closed
to traffic.
The town board met in special
session last Monday night to dis
cuss getting tile for Church street
and installing a water line and fire
hydrants near the water pump.
-Although George Washington us
ually is called the first president
of the United States, John Hanson
was elected president under the
Continental Congress and signed
documents as "President of the
United Staes."
Commissioner Asks
Ordinance Enforcement
Commissioner D. J. Hull request
ed at the Moiehead City town
beard meeting Thursday night that
the ordinance prohibiting persons
from burning trash in garbage cans
be enforced
Commissioner Hall said that he
had been receiving complaints that
the soot and debris from such burn
ing constituted a nuisance. Mayor
George W. Dill added that the
grease that collects in garbage
buckets makes their use dangerous
as a container.
CPSL Replace* Ladder
On 120-Foot Water Tank
The ladder on the Carolina Pow
er and Light Co. water tank, a
Moiehead City landmark, wan re
placed last week.
The lank towem 120 feet in the
air and it topped by radio aerial*
that aid in sending the radio
equipped CPJtl. trucks to all parts
ot Carteret County.
Wild wood Club Meeting
Postponed Until Tuesday
Mian Martha Barnett, Home
Agent, has announced one Home
Demonstration Club meeting for
this week. The Newport Club
meets tomorrow at 2 p.m. with Mrs.
Manly Mason.
The Wildwood Club, which was
scheduled to meet today, has been
poatponed until neat Tuesday. It
will meet with Mrs Earl Whitley at
2:80. The demonstration this
month is on "Sew to Save."
William
Pcnn
B I e nde d
Whiskey
I2J0
035
Champion Collector
Elghl-yaar-aM Dannie Mc
Queen, gratulaon at Mr. iM
Nn. Brww Maria*. hung MP ?
March of Uimes record hy col
lecting from nitwwn at
the Rev Restaurant, owned and
operated by U< grandparents.
He was orrailuillr iuiaU4 by
hla cousin, t-year-oU Frank Mar
ino Jr.
Tourney Called Off
The bowling tournament sponaor
ed by the Idle Hour Amuaement
Center. Atlantic Beach, haa bean
called off due to lack of entrants.
Al Cooper, tournament manager,
said yesterday.
Son Koquotto Correction
On Oomblinf Chnrge
Henry Shepard Sr. and not Henry
Shepard Jr. ?u ordered to My
court coiU on * public gambling
charge in Morehe^t! City Recorder's
Court Dec 21, IBM. The younger
Shepard irtui dee* Ho; Uve la More
head City painted out the error
on a visit here Salurdtv
Henry Shepard Jr. pu; up bond
tor hit lather, Henry Shepard Sr.
NEWS BRIEFS
Bands Parade
The Morehead Cily and Beaufort
High School Bandi were among che
14 bandi that paraded Thursday
morning in New Bern at the
Shriners convention.
Submarine Dock*
The submarine Sea Lion docked
at the Port Terminal Saturday and
left Sunday. It was engaged in
Marine maneuvers.
To Mount Compressor
Morehead City firemen were
working yesterday on getting a spot
at the rear of the fire station in
readiness for mounting the com
pressor for the fire alarm. The
town hoard at a recent meeting
agreed that cost of mounting the
compressor, $400, could be spent if
the money could be found. Fire
men said the money has been taken
from the fire department budget.
There are about 300 species of
carnivorous mammals.
Now U the Time to Make Your Reservation*
For the Th ird Annual
BRIDGE - CANASTA - RUMMY
BENEFIT
Spoasered by Woman's Auxiliary
of St. Andrew! Episcopal Church, Morehead City
FEB. 10, 8 P. M. RECREATION CENTER
You May Win One of These
Wonderful Prizes
Dress Shop ? Svv-intdown Sprlag Suit ? $47.50 value
Economy Auto ? One Channel 9 Antenna ? 149-95 value
Hill's ? Man's Palm Beach Suit ? $35.00 value
Weldon's ? 3-Piece Parisian Rhinestone Set ? $30.00 value
Morehead City Drug Co. ? Luggage (1 Piece) ? $25.00 value
Modern* Beauty Shoppe ? 1 Silver Jubilee Permanent ? $20 value
Mobley Buick Co. ? 2 cards, each good for 3 lubrication jobs ?
$9.00 each card
Freeman Bros. Grocery ? 1 Smithfield Ham, 14 lb9.
R & N Furniture ? Wool Scatter Rug ? $12.95
White's Ice Cream ? 8 gallons
Copeland's Nursery ? $10.00 Camellia Bush
Jerry Schumacher ? 11 x 14 Oil Portrait
Blue Ribbon Club ? 2 Dinners
Party Favors ? Rose's 5c-10c-25c Stares
(This Ad Sponsored by Chadwick Dry Cleaners)
On WNCT-TV This Week
See These Wonderful Shows On Channel 9
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1954
2:45 ? Afternoon Melodies
3:00? Afternoon Theatre
4:00? Woman With a Past
'4:15? Music With a Fashion
4:30? On Your Account, NBC
5:00? Cactus Jim
5:30? Range Riders
6:00? News
6:15? Sports
6:20? Weather
6:25? Safety Tips
6:30 ? Packhouse Jamboree
6:45? Farm Facts
7:00 ? Yesterday's News
7:15 ? Circle C Ranch
7:30 ? Douglas Edwards, CBS
7:45 ? Strange Adventure
8:00? Life is Worth Living, DuMont
8:30 ? Red Skelton, CBS
9:00? Make Room for Daddy, ABC
9:30 ? U. S. Steel Show, ABC
10:30 ? Wrestling
11:00? News, Weather and Sports
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1954
2:45 ? Afternoon Melodies
3:00? Afternoon Theatre
4:00? Woman With a Past
4:15 ? Music With a Fashion
4:30 ? On Your Account, NBC
5:00? Cactus Jim
6:00? News
6:15 ? Sports
6:20 ? Weather
6:25 ? Safety Tips
6:30? Riders of Purple Sage
6:45 ? Farm Facts
7:00? Kit Carson
7:30? Douglas Edwards, CBS
7:45 ? Perry Como, CBS
8:00- WNCT Theatre
9:00 ? Badge 714
9:30 ? The Unexpected
10:00 ? Pabst Fights. CBS
11:00 ? News, Weather and Sports
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1954
2:45 ? Afternoon Melodies
3:30 ? Nancy Carter's Cookbook
4:00 ? Wpman With a Past
4:13 ? Music With a Fashion
4:30 ? On Your Account, NBC
5:00? Cactus Jim
6:00? News
6:15? Sports
6:20? Weather
6:25? Safety Tips
6:30? Music Today
6:45 ? Farm Facts
7:00? Gadabout Caddis
7:15 ? Circle C Ranch
7:30? Douglas Edwards, CBS
7:45 ? Yesterday's News Roel
8:00? You Bet Your Life, NBC
8:30? Four Star Playhouse, CBS
9:00?1 Led Three Lives
9:30? Living Book
10:00 ? Late Show
11:00 ? News, Weather and Sports
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1954
2:45? Afternoon Melodies
3:00? Afternoon Theatre
4:00? Woman With a Past
4rl5 ? Music With a Fashion
4:30? On Your Account, NBC
5:00 ? Cactus Jim
6:00 ? News
6:15 ? Sports
6:20? Weather
6:25? Safety Tip!
6:30? Rklers of Purple Sage
6:45 ? Farm Facts
7:00 ? Strange Adventure
7:15? Beat the Rj parts
7:30? Doug Edwards, CBS
7:45 ? Perry Corao, CBS
8:00 ? Boston Blackie
8:30 ? Pepsi-Cola Playhouse, ABC
9:00? Life with Reilly, NBC
9:30? Cavalcade of America, ABC
10:00 ? Cavalcade of Sports, NBC
11:00? News, Weather, Sports
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1954
11:00? Winky, Dinky & You, CBS
11:30? Rod Brown Rocket Rangers, CBS
12:00? Big Top. CBS
1:00? Melody Matinee
1:30? What in the World, CBS
2:00 ? East Carolina College
2:30 ? What's Your Trouble
2:45 ? Industry Parade
3:00 ? Western Theatre
4:00? Wrestling, CBS
5:00? Uncle Marvin
6:00? News
6:15 ? Sports
6:80? Ranch Hands
7:00? Mr. Wizard
7:30? Cisco Kid
8:00 ? Adventure in Sports
8:15 ? Musical Memories
8:30? Amateur Hour, NBC
9:00 ? Feature Playhouse
10:00? Medallion Theatre, CBS
10:30? Hit Parade, NBC
11:00? News, Weather and Sports
This TV Log it Brought
to You Each Week
by tho Television Dealers
Listed Below
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We drove to Cedar Island Sun
day and we were amazed at the
number of new homes that have
either been built during tfce past
year, or are muter construction
now. The first time we were jyer
at Cedar Island was the Mon4#y
immediately following the 1983
hurricane. "Down East" presents
in entirely different picture now
than it did twenty-one years ago ?
those were the depression days, in
case your memory has got short
with the years.
Another thing that amazed us
Sunday was the number of skunks
that had been killed on the road ?
some all the way to Cedar Island.
The skunk population of Carteret
County must be enormous . . . not
to say odorful.
A truck load of Zephyr Alumi
num Awnings were installed in
New Bern Friday. Some of these
went on the homes of Mr. and Mrs.
K. O. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Blandford, and one espe
cially colorful job was installed on
Pat's Pure Oil Station on Pollock
Street. This last was a mitered
cornered installation running
around three sides of the station,
and has alternating blue and white
slats. These folks were very much
pleased with these awnings ? so
much so that they want us to do
several other service station jobs
for them, not to mention additional
awnings for their homes.
We have more than a dozen
Clearview Glass Louvered Porch
Enclosures lined up for Spring in
stallation (after the income tax
man is taken care of). We have
practically all of the East Central
part of North Carolina as our
Clearview territory, and indications
now point to scores of Clearview
Louvered Glass Porch Enclosures
for the coming season.
Every hard wind that comes now
is followed by several trailer own
ers coming in to get their trailer
awnings repaired. Also the trailer
folks are beginning to come by 'or
awning prices and to look over our
canvas sample books. This is a sure
sign that Spring is not too far
away. Last year and the year be
fore we manufactured dozens of
large awnings for trailers.
Judge and Mrs. George McNeil,
who got us to replace their double
hung kitchen windows with Clear
view Louver Glass Windows last
autumn, are now going to have
their back porch inclosed and
are going to use Clearview Louver
Glass Windows again ... so they
must be satisfied with our Clear
views.
Ask Margaret and Halsey Paul
how they like the natural-finished,
wood-slat Venetian Blinds we re
cently installed in their large den.
Interest is certainly building up
in our TRADE WITH WHITE
HURST CONTEST, which will end
?t 2 p.m. March 27th. Folks are
coming in and demanding their
tickets ? more power to you! First
Prize, $300; Second Prize, $200; and
Third Prize, $100.
Have your canvas awning made
up now for April and May' installa
tion. We are now getting calls for
canvas awnings from Jacksonville
and other out-of town sections, as
well as from the local folks.
The first few issues of this
column brought us nary a com
ment . . . nope, not one. Now we
rarely go anywhere unless some
one mentions it. Glad we are be
ginning to get acroas.
Last yesr we made three instal
lations of Clearview Aluminum
Jalousies on Porchea in and around
More head City. These were made
on the homes of Dr. and Mrs. Ben
Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Willan
and the summer home of Mr. and
Mrs. William S. Page, of Kinston
The proof of the pudding la in the
eating ? to ask these folks how
they like their aluminum porch
encloaurea.
We have installed countless units
?f Clearview Aluminum Jalousies
on screen doors where the folks
were bothered with rain blowing
under their outside doors, and they
have relieved this situation nicely.
We now have a similar Job to in
stall on the home of Mr. and Mrs.
David Murray here in Morehead
City.
Proud Papa: "The man that gets
MY daughter gets a PRIZE "
Young Suitor, naively: "May I
see it, please . . . f
This column is published as a
paid advertisement each Tueadty
by the
WMITINURST
Awning and Blind Co.