Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Nov. 16, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
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
Newport Firemen Undertake i Fire Extinguisher Selling Members of Veterans Office Visit at Beach Members o( the legal staff of the regional office. North Caro lina Veterans Administration. Winston-Salem, spent the weekend at the C. B. Brooks cottage. Atlan tic Beach. They were C. P. Pate. H. W. Blackstock. J. O. Howard. R. B. Campbell, all of Winston- Salem: D. L. Swayqgum, lonnerevllle; A M Scarboro. Greensboro. l.amur Galloway. Ashville; W. J. Short. Ml Airy; E. L. Quillem, Sanford; and J. E. Cavineu, Lilt ing! on OCEAN PARK DRIVE IN THEATRE TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY "King of the RHYBER RIFLES" Tyrone Power ?? Terry Moore THURSDAY FRIDAY "The Best Years of Our Lives" Myra Loy - Fredrir March Virginia Mayo ? To help protect Newport homes and business** Iran Iocs by fir*. Newport firemen have launched a tw?week f ire Mlwguisher sale. Firemen l|*ve lent letters to each houKhokler ami businessman explaining that (he fire defiart ment it tor fire prevention as well | as fire fighting. j The letter says. "We leel that one o I the most efficient agents for extinguishing firea of all kinds, including gasoline and oil fires which are spread by water, is car boo dioxide. These C02 extinguish ers are very simple to operate and are not bulky or hard to carry. They will not damage clothes or furniture and will not leave a mess to clean up; will not damage food or freeze up . . Members of the fire department will make personal calls in the extinguisher-selling campaign. Chief Leon Mann, Jr. says the extinguishers are of varied design for the home. For instance, one of the models resembles a set of door chimes and serves as an or nament in the home as well as a protection against fire. Capt Charlie Gould Jr. said that the extinguishers being sold are of proved, well-known brand. The firm sells its products only through fire departments. Profit from the sale will go to the (ire department for use in the Christ mas program. Assistant Chief Bennie Garner pointed out there is little profit in the sales. "We are more in terested in people having an ex ALWAYS GOOD ENTERTAINMENT Air Conditioned for Your Comfort ? Phone 2-4836 TUESDAY ONLY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Gary COOPER ? Susan HAYWARU Richard WIOMARK ClNlM aScOPE GARDEN OF E V/L FRIDAY ONLY "PRINCE VALIANT' ? in CINEMASCOPE Starring JAMES MASON - JANET LEIGH - ROBERT WAGNER DEBkA PAGET - STERLING HAYDEN tinguiaber than we art in making money." he added. Much fire damage could be pre vented if a small hand extinguisher ?ere available when a fire first broke out. commented I. J. Jones, aacretary of the department. All firamen are participating in the sale. Home Economics Teachers Meet Four home Economics teachers from Carteret County met with teachers from Craven, Beaufort, Hyde and Pamlico Counties in the Bath High School Saturday to discuss problems of the Future Homemakers of America, the high school organization which is spon sored by the American Home Eco nomics Association. Mrs. Geraldine Beveridge of Beaufort and Mrs. Floy Garner of the Smyrna School contributed to the topic "Program Ideas," and Mrs. Kuby Simmons of Newport and Mrs. Florence Cordova of Morehead City aided in the dis cussion of "Money Making Ideas." Nineteen teachers with their supervisor, Mrs. Mabel Lacy Hall, enjoyed a covered dish luncheoiv at noon in the Bath Homemaking Department. The -next meeting in February will be held in the Englehard School and the program will be "Ideas for Special Occasions." Reading Fee Atlanta (AP) ? Sign beside a rack of comic books in a Atlanta drug store: "Comics are 5 cents to be read and 10 cents to take home." EAST DRIVE-IN THEATRE Oae-HiT Mile Emt of Bemfert On Highway 7* Children Under 12 Admitted Free TUES. -- WED. 1 M-O-M'l wnpwn-ti?mM il? y Gable Turnfp Mature: THURS. -? FR1. WARNER BROS JACK WEBB a> SOT. JOI FRIDAY In tfc* first fnaturn*l?ngtfi production of HN MEXJMKI RICHARD L BREEN ?mm mam *MARK VN LTD n ? mm He TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY Fir it Show Starts at 7:00 Band Makes $1 During Tag Day Six hundred dollar was raised by the More head City School Band Saturday on Tag Day. ' Fred Lewis, president of tha More head City Band Association, Ci T Windell, principal af the school, and Ralph Wade, band di rector, are pleased with the re sults and express thanks to the townspeople for their support. "A student n^inded public in spires the student to higher achievement and is an assesi to the community," Mr. Lewis com mented. The band will participate in the Christmas parade at Raleigh Monday, Nov. 29. They were in vited on the expense-paid trip by the Raleigh Chamber of Com merce. They will also play in the Christ mas parade in Morehead City Fri day night, Nov. 26.' Billy Graham Stars in Movie The Rev. Billy Graham, nation ally known evangelist and pro ducer of the world's first Chris tian western film "Mr. Texas," will be seen in another religious film, "Oiltown, USA," to be pre sented here Friday night at the Morehead City High School. Dr. John Bunn, pastor of the First Baptist Church and in charge of local arrangements for the show ing, announced that the picture will begin at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. with the doors of the .auditorium opening at 1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Graham's film features the evangelist and members of his team in their city-wide evangelistic crusade in Houston, Texas. High lighting the film are scenes from the meeting in Rice Stadium where 60,000 gathered to hear Graham for one of the largest evangelistic meetings in American history. Featured in the film are pro fessional Hollywood players who have become Christians them selves, including Colleen Town send Evans, Georgia Lee, Paul Power, Robert Clarke and the stars of "Mr. Texas," Redd Harper and Cindy Walker. "Oiltown, USA" is in natural color and approxi mately ninety minutes in length. Dr. Bunn pointed out that there is no charge for admission, and that the seats will be on a "first come" basis. Firemen Put Out Blaze At Grocery Store Friday Morehead City firemen put out a fire at Cherry's Market, Aren rieli and sixth Streets. Friday morning at 11:30. The fire was started when a gas heater fell on the floor, ac cording to E. L. Nelson, Morehead City fire chief. The fire was put out quickly and did not cause any damage. Church Closes Deal On Property Purchase The First Presbyterian Church, Morehead City, has purchased the Sudie Nelson property on Aren dell Street. Morehead City, for $10,000, according to Bob Howard, who was in charge of the negotia tion. John James, attorney, provided legal assistance for search of title and the preparation of papers. Beaufort Resident's Dream Comes ? t , True with House Hangar Combination By Pvt. ft. W. DICKEY Cherry Point - AfUr * Cherry Point .1) airplanes, lome people might see* an escape Crom anything that even ?l7h us? xx, usrs: Z? tAo o"eWof the most unusual homes "* North C.roiiM Irom the Standpoint oC d?,?n .nd funcUon Thm home of *r an? , \ VeU.nes. located in west Beari"* doesn't look unusual at all when drtvina P?st. tout upon clote in soection you wHI ?nd it radically complete with airplane. Naturally there is ? anir'"vrt?ine., who h? been at Cherry Point since 1943, toyeu With the idea of combimnga han aar for his airplane. ? * ?ng shop, home, and a convenient location for fishing acUvi y in on package for quite someUme The perfect location was found In Beau Ert adjacent to the airport and only ? stones throw from the A^erWfaindri"gy this ideal ' '~atio? who is an architect designed the home It is ? ho^ ,rul* bUlH around an airplane, which is a sleek "125- swift. The ground floor contains the hangar, a wood working shop complete in every detail, and an enclosed. furnished breeieway. Upstairs l I hp tastefully furnished two- Deo ^m tvtg "area highlighted by pine panelling and an open fire olace in the living room. The Veutnes moved into the'' home in April 1953. Much of the work on the house was done by ' M r. Vellines himself and now beginning to make new furniture ^n^nd Mrs. Vellines to the airport runway and hey arc ?ff Their enthusiasm foi nyuw shared by their blonde cocker "pani" who has logged many hTmjng,htehea,many unusual and practical features of the house is an "inter com" systeVn ables a person on the tint In talk to the second floor wee versa. This little device saves many trips up and down the stair ^ Another practical feature .is-th fact that th? spac'?^?. gthc minus the airplane b^es t nerfect place to entertain a party S guests, thus saving wear and tear on the living quarters. Needless to say. there .a? I b*?n many curious people to *e me h0Use andhang.rcombin.Uon^. I# S far-away look in their eyes^ already planning their own dream home Truly, the home of Mr. and Mrs Vellines is a dream come true. Scattered School ScotUburg, Ind. (AP) ? Some pupils are having to use a turkey barn, an old bank building and a church basement for their classes becausevthe State Board of Tax Commissioner! has rejected a $173, 000 classroom-gym project, says Earl Millis, school trustee. From the front this is an attractive, normal vooking two-story house. But from the rear its "plane" to see the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vellines is an unusual combination of airplane hangar and living quarters. Another unusual feature of the home is the com plete woodworking shop located in what appears to be only a garage. Mr. Vellines did much of 'the work on the home himself. Mrs. Vel lines contributed an expert job of interior decorating. ABC Officer Recovers Whisky Marshall Ayscue, county ABC of ficer. fished a gallon of "important evidence" out of a king-size mud puddle at 9:30 Friday night. The "evidence," a jar of bootleg whis key, was thrown there by a _Negro in a pickup truck. According to the sheriffs de partment, the ABC officer started chasing the truck on the south side of the Core Creek bridge. The truck turned off the highway, down into the woods into a camp and then out across the highway again. The driver threw the jar out in a deep ditch as he spun ind ch uracil through the: water and mud. Un able to follow in his car, the ABC officer got out and retrieved the jar. The sheriff's department says the identity of the driver is known and an arrest will probably be made in a few days. Appomattox, Va. (AP ? T. W. Moses began his family retreat from Appomattox. He entered a Lynchburg hospital for an opera tion. Early next day his, wife went to the hospital for checkup and treatment. State Sen. Charles T. Moses, their son, followed them a few days later ? a pneumonia patient. , I IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN WE HAVE THEM NO CLEANER CARS IN NORTH CAROLINA THAN WE HAVE ON OUR LOTI 1964 FORD VICTORIA? Radio, heater, overdrive. Brand new. Tut one 2,495.00 1953 PONTIAC CATAUNA? Whitewall tire*, radio, heater. Extra clean $1,995.00 1953 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR~-2-Door. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. Power Glide $1,595.00 19S3 FORD CUSTOMUNE ? Radio and heater. Whitewall tire*. Low mileare. One owner ..$1,595.00 1958 CHEVROLET V? TON TRUCK ? A food buy fV only 1 -$7954)0 1951 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR ?Radio, heater, Power Glide - $995.00 1951 CHEVROLET COUPE. Radio, heater _ .$950.00 1953 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER ? 4- Door. Radio, hater, whitewall tires, power ? leering, power win dows, wire wheels ? .$3,495.00 1962 CADILLAC 62 ? 4-Door. Whitewall tire*, radio, beater. This U a clean car $2,6M.OO 19S3 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR ? 4-Door. Whitewall tire*, radio, heater, power iteeriaf . A steal- -$1,696.00 19S3 MERCURY MONTEREY? Radio, heater, Merco ma tic. | Whitewall tires. Extra clean. A good buy. $1,996.00 1962 FORD Vt TON TRUCK. A steal for only $795.00 1981 CHRYSLER NEW-YORKER ? 4-Door. Radio, heater. $1,060.00 1962 FORD CUSTOMLINE ? 4-Door. Radio, heater, Overdrive. *? $1,196.00 1961 OLDSMOBILE 96 ? 4-Door. Radio, heater. $1,360.00 1962 OLDSMOBILE 66? 4-Door. Radio, heater ? 1 $1,696.00 1982 CADILLAC 62 ? 4- Door. White wall tires, radio, heater, power steering ... $2,695.00 1953 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR? 4- Door. Radio, heater, Power Glide $1,596.00 1953 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 66 ? 4- Door. Radio, heater, whitewall tires, power steering, power brakes, tu-tone paint - -- 62,398.00 1982 PONTIAC ? 4- Door. Radio, heater, whitewall tires ... $1,398.00 1981 WILLYS STATION WAGON ? Heater. Good condition ..1 J $780.00 1960 BUICK ? 2-Door. Heater. Dynaflow? $698.00 . 1980 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR ? Radio, heater, white wall tires. Power aide - $696.00 1981 CADILLAC ? 4- Door, 60 Fleetwood. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. $2,396.60 TIDEWATER MOTORS 14lti and Ar*nd?ll SH. Phone 6-3335 PRACTICALLY AU OF THESE CARS ARE NORTHERN CARS To he Tried Today Three men. charged with tublic drunkenness will be given hear inga in Beaufort Recorder's Court today, Th#y are Bernard Tanier, who was apprehended Saturday night; Walter Copes, picked up Friday, and Jasper Easter, cited Saturday, Nov. g. Copes is also charged with using loud and pro fane language, ?i ~ 1 HEADACHE OFTEN THE DANGER SIGNAL / By DB. R. 0. BARM M Although a headache is pain ful experience, oftentimes the one who suffers from it should be thankful for it is an indiea tion that something is wrong with the mechanism of ihe body. It is like a red light on the rail road track that warns one to stop, look and listen. Headaches may mean that something is wrong with the liver, the stomach, ears, eyes or other organs. It's the beginning of preventable illness, and it comes as a warning to repair any initial mischief and ward off the ultimate consequences. Taking an aspirin or other drug to relieve the headache is like the ostrich putting his head in the ground to avoid danger. The drug may temporarily re lieve the pain but will not re move the cause. Chiropractic adjustments re move the cause of many types of headache and may avert fu ture trouble. TTlorehead Last Times Today STEWART GRANGER ELIZABETH TAYLOR "Beau Brummel" ? Wednesday ? ALL ITS COLOR . . . ALL ITS SPLENDOR . . . "A QUEEN IS CROWNED" The Coronation of Queen Elizabeth IN TECHNICOLOR I ? Thursday ? Friday ? Last Time* Today VIRGINIA MAYO REX HARRISON "King Richard and His Crusaders" \ ? Wed. ? Thurs. ? Fri. ? THE GUNMAN WAS MO STRANQKIt ?? jP SHE'S f MY PRIZE k0F BATTLE.. Touch her and I'll make you shark-bait!" <? Gfttm A?HD"?i I oml Toyr m DflJMBOR l . NlllH ImUNKD MmtTt ILMED A6AINST TIE IUK IF TIE WOILI'S MOST .FAIILOIS (ITT.... * HOUSTON, TEXAS! BILLY GRAHAM TIE mfnMmn in wrt nmiuci on IK (Ml CIUEEI TIIHSEII EMMS WWl PIWEI JK IIIEIT CUIIE ' 4 I El III* IEE MEM III! IVEI * ^ CUM I IEE M Mil 1 Features at 2 p.m. and 7 :30 p.m. ? , FRIDAY, NOV. 19 AT MOKCHEAD CITY SCHOOL ' U 1 130 pjta. and 7 p.m.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1954, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75