Ship Battles the Atlantic Capt ErfcMa (Jack Hawkins, right) antf an aide fight the battle of the Atlantic fraa the bridge of "Compass Rose" In this scene (ram "The Cruel Sea,'' J. Arthur Rank Organization production he lag released in the United States through Universal-International. Association for Retarded Children to Meet, Kinston U. P. Marshall, Moreh'ad City.t Carteret County membership chair man of the Stale Association of Parents and Friends of Mentally Retarded Children, announces that a statewide meeting of the group will be held Saturday and Sun day at Kinston. Parents and friends of mentally retarded children in this area are invited to the meeting in the Case well Training School auditorium. The meeting gets under way with a business session 7 p.m. Sat urday. Sunday at 1 p.m. an open house will be held at the training school. At 3 p.m. the formal meet ing will take place. The association is designed to aid all retarded children in the state by aiding parents to foster and encourage public assistance for the children. To date the association has ap proximately 40 district, county, and local units with approximately 2, 100 paid members. .It is a mem ber of the national association. Mr. Marshall hopes to have a good delegation attending the meet ing from this area. Former Waitress Wrecks Houses Vancouver, B. C. <AP) ? Mrs. Bonnie Perpet, 5 feet 4, weight 120 pounds, is a house wrecker and likes it. The 40-year-old mother of two children is chief assistant to her husband, Hank Perpet, whose bus iness is contracting for the demoli tion of buildings. Interviewed while prying siding from an old store, Mrs. Perpet paused a moment to explain: "When I first came to Van couver I worked as a waitress, but I wouldn't go back to it for all the money in the world. I was a nervous wreck. ' "Now I can lift as much as the average, man. Actually, this kind of work is not nearly so tough as being a waitress. A hard-working girl house-wrecker can earn more money than any waitress in town." XMM ? M 'Be' HARDWICK GAS RANfiE .. LESS TRADE-IN ip It.... YOUR OOST flmittd tint DOWN PAYMENT . . Including Installation MONTHLY PAYMENT 17995 30" 14995 $19.95 $12.17 You can pay mora bat yon can't bay better coo kins perfor mance. Balanced coo trolled heat oven ? Efflex burner* ? GUARANTEED FOR LIFE ? Couatleaa atagea of adjuat ments to meet every cooking need? from fait boiling or faring down to gentle boiling aa deaired - Savea vitamins. Model aa abown baa a luxurious glaaa panelled back aplaaher with built-in apring wound timer, appliance outlet and twin lamp that floodlights the top of the range. Mora fine feature! that make cooking eaaier, come In or call ua today . . . CORP. I 120 CraTtn St, Beaufort, NX S Horn* Demonstration N?w* Women Ask People Not To Damage Picnic Area i) i<4|tha Miwcrr Haw Ajtrnt Today I would like to change (or a few minute* the general style of our Home Demonstration Column and have a friendly chat with the people of Carteret County and others whom this may concern. Twf yeurt ago. North River and Bettie Clubs began forking on a furnace and tables for a picnic area on the west side of North River. With the help of the people in the communities and Home Demonstration Club members and husbands, a furnace and two picnic tables were placed near the river. These were not put there for the use of the Home Demonstration club women altogether, but for the use ol any person wjho wishes to have a picnic. Last summer, on two or three different occasions, boards were torn off of the tables and sometime this winter, some one even tore off part of the furnace. At the club meeting on Friday night. May 7, the women had quite a discussion about putting the tables back down at the river for the use of people during the summer, and repairing the furnace. We would like to ask the public to please leave the tables and the furnace the way they find them. We want you to use the area, but we also want the next fellow ' to have a place to cook his fish, so won't you help us? That means every person who uses the area. When we put the tables and the furnace at North River, there was no trash on the side of the river where we built them. That was one reason we used that place. About a month after the area was finished, people started dumping trash there. Wouldn't somewhere else do just as well7 If we are go ing to enjoy this picnic ground, Knnfnw ^ r- i S7 May 13 ? The Rev. Carroll Hans ley filled his regular appointment here last Sunday and Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hall Jr. vis ited his lather Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor an nounce the birth of a son May 8 in the former Morehead City Hos pital. They now have four sons. Mrs. Taylor is the former Mary Scarboro of Morehead City. Little Frances Henderson cel ebrated her seventh birthday May 7. Friends will regret to learn that Carlton Taylor is seriously ill in the Morehead City Hospital. We wish for him a speedy recovery. Those who visited with Mrs. J. H. Lewis Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Garner, Mr. and Mrs. Os car Laney, Mrs. Etta Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lewis, Mrs. Lena Hall, Mr. James Willis, Mrs. Izor ah Bell and Mrs. Mollie Hall. Pfc. Roy Russell of Fort Bragg was the guest of Miss Mary Taylor Sunday. Mrs. Lou Gore visited Mrs. Har ry Taylor Monday. Mrs. Verona Hall, who broke her leg four weeks ago, had the cast taken off Wednesday morning. Friends will be glad to learn th?t her son, Regie, who had rheumatic fever, is able to walk again. Friends of George James are glad to know he was able to take the bandage off his leg which he broke several weeks ago. We are sorry he sprained it recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hall visited a short while with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hickox Sunday. They have a new son. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gowen re turned to their home in Asbeville last Thursday after spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. J. L. Sharp. Mr. Clyde Salter was the guest of Miss Edith Hall Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne West aad her sister, Mrs. Lctha Henderson, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hall Saturday night. Mrs. Fannie Hansley spent the weekend with her son and his wife, the Rev. *n d Mrs. C. B. Hansley and children. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller vis we ire all going to have to work together. Flans are being made by the women to get things in or4er. Let's keep them that way. Last week, when results of the Home Demonstration K lower Show I nd 4-H and Home Demonstration Press Revue were published. the judges weren't mentioned. Judges (or the Flower Show were: Mrs. Paul Webb, Morehead City; Mrs. Philip Ball. Morehead City; and Mrs. M. Leslie Davis, Beaufort. Judges were secured by tt)e More head City Garden Club, Mrs. Phil ip Ball, President. Mrs. D. Cordova and Mrs. Noah Avery judged the Dress Revue. Mrs. Avery substituted for a judge who was unable to be present. Mrs. D. Cordova is Home Economics Teacher at Morehead City High School. All 4-H and Home DomoBstration memoers owe a vote of thanks to these judges for good decisions. These 4 H Dates listed below are of interest to all parents who have 4-H Club boys and girls. The suc cess or failure of a 4-H member may depend on the help and en couragement of some adult leader or parent. (1) County Dairy Food Contest for girls will be held June 22. County winner will participate in district contest July 8 in Washing ton, N.C (2) The County Talent Contest and Girls' Puplic Speaking Con test will be' held June 22. District Talent contest will be held July 8 in Washington, N. C. (3) 4-H Club Week at State Col lege in Raleigh, July 1&-24. Two club members per club may attend this event. During the week, the State 4-H Dress Revue, Health Pageant, Talent Night will be featured. (4) 4-H Club Camp at Camp Schaub, Waynesville, N. C., August 16-21. ited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Garner Saturday. The Hev. T. C. Smith of Sea Level and two other preachers called at the home of Willie Page and Lester Hall Saturday. Mr" and Mrs. Larry Hall were business visitors in Swansboro Monday. Linwood (Chuck) Hall went to Kinston with the Morehead City ball club Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne West vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Garner Sunday night. i H. Lewis visited little Oglesby Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hansley vis ited Carlton Taylor and Mrs. Paul Taylor at the Morehead City hos pital Monday night. Mrs. Randolph Garner spent Monday and Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. M. B. Taylor. Little Tommie Oglesby jumped on a stump while playing Saturday and had to have an x-ray made Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Henderson vis ited his mother, Mrs. Curt Header son, Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hall Jr. and son. Lester III, visited his parents Sunday. Mr. and Mrs James Taylor and daughter, Leona, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. A. H. Tay lor. Mr. and Mri. Willie t>age and sons visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hall 6unday night. Uncle Shorty Heath and Mrs. Letha Henderson attended church here Sunday night. Mr. Andrew Slaughter attended church here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Oglesby of New Bern are staying here in their cottage on the sound. Mrs. Virgil Salter of Broad Creek visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hall Saturday i night. Lois Hall and Hazel Hall visited Mrs. Verona Hall Saturday. Mr. Charlie Gordon attended church Sunday Bight ' , Mrs. Minnie Elliott spent last weekend With her mother, Mrs. , Una Garner. The Ladles Aid met at the home of Mrs. Lent Ward last Wedaeeday i night. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Adams, Mrs Vivian Piner and Mrs. Lester Hall visited their mother, Mrs. Hall Taylor, Sunday. Something Extra For Soy Boons MR. FARMER; We Are Exclusive Agents In This Territory For CALPHOS Especially Good for Soy Beans Contain* Calcium, Phosphate, and Trace Minerals. Put it under your beam or side dreu. 24 JO Ton ? Delivered to Your Farm 26.50 Ton ? Spread on Your Land Dixie Chemical Corp. N.w Barn, N. C. i -Ti-Aaap^.. - V May 7- Mr and Mrs W C - Lips comb of Hopewell, Va., are spend ing the week with their daughter, Mrs Zeb Miuney and her family. Mrs Everett Could and Mrs. Ed Griffiths visited ii\ New Bern last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hibbs spent the weekend in Cerro Gordo with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bald win. Mr and Mrs W H Bell and Mrs Edith Lackey returned home Thursday night from Asheville where they attended a convention of funeral directors for several days Mr. and Mrs. Richard West and daughter, Janice, left last Thurs day to return to their home in San Francisco, California, after spend ing several weeks with her moth ers, Mrs. Annie Mann. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lewis of Tampa, Florida, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jones. Mr. Lewis is a nephew of Mr. Jones. Fire Chief Leon Mann, Jr., Bob Parrish, and W. D. Heath Jr. re turned home Thursday night from Charlotte, where they attended the 26th Annual Fire College, spon sored by the North Carolina Fire men's Association. McDonald Garner returned home Monday from the Morehead City Hospital, where he received treat ment fpr eight months for injuries resulting from a fall. Mrs. Edna Prescott returned home Thursday from the Camp Lejeune Hospital. Sub District Meets Those attending the Carteret Sub-District meeting of the Wo man's Society of Christian Ser vice at the Ann Street Methodist Church in Beaufort Tuesday were Mrs. Stanley Mann, Mrs. Nora Gar ner, Mrs. Leona Garner, Mrs. B. E. Garnet, Mrs. Letha Henderson, Mrs. W. B. Alien, Mrs. J. H. Wald rop Jr., Mrs. Sallie Dudley, Mrs. Ada Allen, Mrs. Alfred Reynolds, Mrs. Gerald Merrill, and Mrs. W. D. Heath Jr ? Young Women Meet The young women of St. James Methodist Church met Monday night, May 3rd, at the educational building for the purpose of organ izing a circle of the Woman's So ciety of Christian Service. Two members of the WSCS, Mrs. Gerald Merrill and Mrs. Alfred Reynolds, met with them. The meeting opened with a short but most inspiring devotional on "Willing Service" by Mrs. Merrill. She used Romans 12:1-18 as her Scripture reading. Officers were elected as follows: chairman, Mrs. J. H. Waldrop Jr., assistant chair man, Mrs. Wiley Starlings; secre tary, Mrs. Swindell Garner; treai urer. Mix Frances Craig; sick and cheer and membership chairman, Mrs Louis Hibtoi It waa decided that the circle would serve supper tfce following Thursday, night to the Methodist Men's Club. The next meeting of the circle will be held Monday night, June 7th. Ub Mauney Circle Mrs. Nelson Brown and Mrs Claude Henderson were hostesses to the Lib Mauney circle of the Woman's Society of Christian Ser vice Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Brown. Mrs. W. D. Heath Jr. led the de votional. using the Beatitudes as the subject of her meditation. Mrs. Zeb Mauney, chairman, was in charge of the meeting. Mrs Carlton Garner was wel comed as a new member and Mrs. Brown and Mn. Jo Richmond were presented tokens of atfertion from the circle as they both plan to move away in tne near future. It was decided that the circle would meet at 7:30 instead ?f eight clock, beginning at the June meet ing. Mrs. Sammy Barnes and Mrs. Harry l.orkey asked the circle to meet with thepi pext month Offi cers tor the new year beginning in June were elected as follows: chair man, Mrs. Otis KdwaMs: assistant chairman, Mrs. Milton Warren: sec retary. Mrs. Sue Malone: treasurer, Mrs Doney Carroll; sick and cheer, Mrs. Henderson. Following the close of the busi ness, the hostesses served pecan marshmaUows, cup cakes, nuts and lemonade Mrs. Gerald Merrill gave the closing meditation. Artist Finds Operation Fun; Draws 200 Sketches North Hollywood, CalM (AP) ? Most patients enter ? hospital sur gery room with anxiety, even with (ear. Not >o. Wallace R Stark He wore a grin, clowned with tbe nurses and prepared (or paatsur gery cartoon drawing ? for profit. An artist, he drew nearly 200 car toons. all depicting in light vein the daily routine in a hospital. The sketches were so wall liked that they were published in book form under the title "Don't Bust Your Stitches." In 1837, the U.S. Treasury had 28 million dollars in excess rev enue which it distributed to the states. A OlO fAS*'" ^MCKELs 'H t.TA?LIS sSfes. kenXxickw Stlmlaht EoiMwn $060 PINT Ml 5 |4/5 or. i National new car registration figures* for a seven-month period show Ford out front by thousands! The American people know automobile value better than lay other people on earth. So, to gain widespread public favor, a car mu?t be good. But to b? fint in public favor, a car must be better than aU others, on a dollar-for-dollar baiiil And it it on thi< bull that Ford hat earned salet leadership over all other cart In the nation) Check Ford's feature t and youll find that only Ford In ft* field offers Ball-Joint Front Suspension, for easier riding and handling . . . only Ford offers your choice of the industry! most modern engines: the 130-h.p, Y-block V-8 and 1 15-h.p. I-block Six. Teat Drive Ford and feel the wonder ful performance, driving ease, and relaxing ride it civet you . . . and youH want to M your Test Drive right in your awn hone garage1 People buy -fbr VALUE... {fiats why ?rtiebecf fiddle

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