D. G. BELL
\
Democrat
FOR HOUSE
OF
REPRESENTATIVES
LIFE-LONG RESIDENT OF MOREHEAD CITY.
ESTABLISHED OWN SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS IN
1934, TWO YEARS AFTER GRADUATING FROM
HIGH SCHOOL
ACTIVE CIVIC WORKER:
Past President, Chamber of Commerce
Past President, Junior Chamber of Commerce
Winner, Jaycee of Year Award
Morehead City Town Commissioner Since 1947
Served in Coast Guard 1942-1946 and present
ly commanding officer Coast Guard Reserve
Unit
Member First Methodist Church
We believe that a sincere Democratic candidate
like D. G. Bell has proved that he can an4 will
support the best interests of Carteret County. We
urge your support on November 2nd of all the
Democratic candidates because their election will
assure continued good government in our County
and give us a Representative in the General As
sembly on whom we can depend.
Remember this ? only a Democrat in an over
whelmingly Democratic Legislature can accom
plish anything for Carteret County. Normally
there are only about eleven Republicans in a
House of Representatives of 120 members.
Ifth HUM aiTMTttaMMt lu? feces tar fey Mm* ?l Mr. ML
Merit Council
Announces Exam
Raleigh. N. C. ? Examinations
for profeMional positions with the
State Board of Health and the
local health units will be given on
Dec. 4, 1994, it was announced to
day by the North Carolina Merit
System 'Council. Applications,
which must be on the official form,
are now being accepted for these
examinations.
The official forms may be ob
tained from the Merit System Of
fice, Mansion Park Building, Ra
leigh, N. C., or from any local
health, welfare, or employment
service office. Nov. 2, 1954 is the
final date for submitting applica
tions
Written examinations will be
given for the following series of
positions: nursing, bacteriologist,
chemist, industrial hygiene engi
neering, laboratory, health educa
tion, nutritionist, physical thera
pist, public health statistics, photo
fluorographic, psychiatric social
work, psychologist, public health
engineering, sanitary engineering,
sanitarian, X-ray, and veterinarian.
Examinations will also be given for
bedding inspector, film service
man, and puppeteer.
The date for oral examinations
will be scheduled later for the
following series of positions: health
officer, psychiatrist, and dentist.
Oral examinations will also be
given for pediatric consultant;
chief, cancer and heart sections;
obstetric consultant; pediatric con
sultant, maternal and child health;
and chief occupational health sec
tion. There are no written examin
ations for these positions, but ap
plications must be submitted on
or before Nov 2, 1954.
1 Bulletins giving further infor
mation about the examinations and
positions may be secured from the
Merit System Office.
Teeth Are Related
Pasadena, Calif. (AP) ? Mrs. L.
C. Allen had a tooth pulled. Later,
in correspondence with her son,
Herman R. Allen. 3,000 miles away
in Washington, D. C., she discov
ered that he had the same tooth
pulled just three days before her
own extraction.
Gold is one of the softest of the
metals.
Defense Against Death
To help avoid accidents like the one shown here Jackie P. Hunter, 19, of Wake County demonstrate*
an idea Motor Vehicles Commissioner Edward Scheldt hopes will catch on throughout North Carolina.
It's a simple homemade red flag snagged securely to a cane pole flying five feet above the young
farmer's slow moving vehicle. Tractor operators are being asked to voluntarily mount similar warning
devices on their equipment when it is being used on public highways.
Now is Time to Plant
Shrubs , Set Fruit Trees
By ROBERT SCHMIDT
In the South, late fall is the best
time to transplant shrjibs or set
new fruit trees. The winter rains
will settle the soil around the
roots and the plants will be estab
lished before the hot weather of
next Spring comes along. Decid
uous shrubs and trees ? those that
lose their leaves as soon as cold
weather arrives ? may be trans
planted as soon as they have lost
most of their leaves. They are
usually dug up with bare roots.
The roots must not be allowed to
dry out while the shrubs are wait
ing to be transplanted.
It is not uncommon to see a
person drive out into the coun
try, dig up dogwood trees in the
woods, tie them ?0 the running
board of the car with no protection
for the roots, drive back home
again, and with the roots thorough
ly dried out, transplant them in
the yard. Such a plant has very
little chance to live.
Evergreens are usually trans
planted with a ball of earth around
their roots held in place by a piece
of burlap. It is not necessary to
remove the burlap in transplant
ing. After the shrub is set in the
hole simply untie or unpin the
burlap around the stem, throw the
(laps back and fill the bole with
earth. The burlap will soon rot
away.
In transplanting shrubs or trees
dig a hole large enough and deep
enough to accomodate the root
system with out bending or crowd
ing. Separate the topsoil from
the subsoil and filf in around the
roots with topaoil. Do not put
fertilizer or manure in the hole
in contact with the roots. Pack the
soil arouncj the roots so that no
air pockets are left. Most trees
and shrubs are planted slightly
deeper than they were before ?
about an inch or two. Azaleas and
camellias must not be planted any
deeper than they were originally
? they have shallow root systems.
Thorough watering is advisable.
However, if the soil is not dry,
watering is not essential for fall
or early winter planting of de
ciduous shrubs and fruit trees.
NOW! FOR THE FIRST TIME*
PROTECTION FOR THE PARENTS OF A
CHILD BORN TRAGICALLY STRICKEN
Cerebral palsy, heart disease (blue baby)
RH factor disease, and many others covered
up to $10,000 for one single $35 premium!
SPECIFIED DISEASES
AND CONDITIONS AS
OUTUNED IN POLICY
Birth fractures or dislocations
Birth marks
Blindness
Brachial plexus injury (arm paralysis)
Cerebral hemorrhage
Ctrebral spastic paralysis (cerebral pabv>
Cleft palate
Clubfoot
Congenital cysts or fistulae
Congenital dislocation of hip
Congenital disorders of skeletal development
Congenital heart disease
Congenital hypertrophic pyloric stenosis
Congenital megacolon
Congenital tumon
Deaf mutism (deaf and dumb}
Defects of abdominal wall
Harelip
Hemangioma
Hematoma
Hemophilia (blaedar)
Hemolytic anemia due to RH factor
Hernia
Hydrocephalus (water bead)
Malformations of the genital organa
Malformations of tha band, eye, car, nose, Jaw,
digeaUve tract, urinary organs
Until dtfkfcacy
S?hM Midi
Otbtr nulformatloM of Uw ra,
kfv hands tnd fMt
Ollwr tkt
Pilot Life leads the way with a new type of insurance protection ?
protection for the parents who might have the misfortune of ? njj? baby
born a victim 'of a disability or malformation at birth ? a child who
will require a tot of medical attention and care that could possibly ruin
these parents financially.
Nmv for one single payment of $3S the prospective parent may insure
against this possibility. This guarantees up to J 10,000 for the finest in
medical care for the tragically stricken child. Bills designated by tbe
doctor according to the specified covered charges will be paid by The
Pilot up to $10,000, after the first $2S0 is paid by the parents
(Normally covered by standard hospitalization insurance).
Pilot Life will pay up to $10,000 for a period up to the 10th birthday
of the child, if necessary, for things that go wrong at birth ? or for
specified conditions (outlined at the left )? that occur during the child's
first year *
THE PILOT PAYS ALL THIS:** Hospital room, board; institution
room and board; doctors' and surgeons' bills; drugs, dressings, casts,
splints, braces, crutches, artificial limbs; supplies of blood; anaesthetics,
oxygen, laboratory and X-ray services; all services of hospitals and
institutions, registered nurses, and physiotherapists. No standard
hospitalization or medical insurance has made such protection possiblel
Prospective parents or grandparents may buy it. It will apply to the
first live child born within five years after the date of the policy. You
may buy additional policies for other children.
The medical profession is full of praise for this type of insurance
Doctors, hospitals, parents, and institutions know that mere stricken
children art born than anyone cares to believe. We urge you to
investigate this unusual protection today. ,
Tor nwntal urn, first fN ynrt.
?1# doctor*' cfftem. cltnto. hospital* or ImtMntloM.
Bruce L Goodwin, Insurance
105 N. l#th St. PhwM 6-307* Morehead City. N. C
tfimmmmmummmmmm
MX t, WUtNUMO, NOtTH CAROLINA (Deft. V)
I Mmw mW MmliU fcM* m MM Ufa'i MV r AUNTS rtOTfCTIOM KAN. |
NAMI_
life AOOMSl
hi-.
CITY ITATL
i
?
nm uw m??en rmm mm nam wnn uw. torn. nanTMHtriew. kwolmtk tec? it. i?tim CAwatu-naw tm hihwii wmimmo