CLASSIFIED ADS
For Sale
TRUSSES ? ELASTIC STOCK
Ings, back support* and other sup
porta. Consult your doctor and are
ua. Expertly fitted by Malcolm N.
Goodwin. IS years experience.
Goodwin's Pharmacy, Morehead
City, phone 6-5000. fl8
TEN GOOD USED CARS RANa
inf in price from S34 to $495. See
them today! Mobley Buick Co. j28
i iM9 Hudson hornet excep
tionally good condition Good eco
nomical transportation. $3S0. Mob
ley Buick Co. j28
f AFRICAN VIOLETS. 50c AND 75c.
Dried material for dry arrange
ments. Mrs. Abbott Morris. Phone
6-4043. )29
NEW AND USED FURNITURE
Hamilton Furniture to , near school
?n Live Oak St.. Beaufort N.C. tf
1000 ONE-GALLON GLASS JUGS.
Call 64710 or contact manager.
Morehead Theatre. tf
3 BEDROOM HOUSE, RECENTLY
remodeled, lot 80x180. Call Cherryj
Point ex. 8265 or see at 121 Beau
fort Drive, HavelocU, phone 3808
after 4:30. j25
ONE BEAUTIFULLY WOODED |
and elevated corner lot, 72x121 ft.
in Mansfield Park, on parkway. |
Will finance. Day phone 6 3534.
night phone 6-5256. tf I
ONE 6x8 McCRAY WALK IN
;cooler. excellent condition. Com
pressor been used nine months.
Apply G. T. Spivcy, phone 2-5495.
tf
MAYTAG WASHING MACHINE,
wringer type, aluminum tub, like
new. Apply 408 Evans St., upstairs.
j25p
SPINET PIANOS, BALDWIN I'l
anos and electronic organs, plus |
Other new and used makes. Maus
Jones Piano Co., 151 Middle St.,
New Bern, N. C., Box 881, phone
5018. tf
26 ACRES LAND, NORTH RIFLE
range, city limits by Camp Glenn,
facing paved road. $6,500.00. C. H.
Freeman, C. L. Stanley, Agents,
710 % Arendell St., Morehead City.
tf
REBUILT WASHING MACHINES.
Operate like new. $25.00 to $60.00.
?e? them at Hamilton Furniture
Co., 905 Live Oak St., Beaufort, tf
SEWING MACHINE SALES
Service. Quality Materials, Notions,
Buttons, and all other sewing
needs. The Spinning Wheel, au
thorized dealer for White and Do
mestic Machines. 825 Arendell St.,
Morehead City, N. C. Just think
... . guaranteed service on a White
or Domestic sewing machine. ff
WE HAVE SEVERAL HUNDRED
pounds of old newspapers for sale
It 2 cents a pound. Good for mov
ing, packing, storing, insulating.
First come first served. The News
Times, 506 Arendell St., Morehead
City. tf
TIME TO PLANT ROSES, FRUIT
TREES, PECANS, FIGS,
CAMELLIAS. AZALEAS AND
EVERGREENS.
See our stuck before you buy.
Also peat moss, top soil, fer
tilizer. Open 7:30 to 5.
COPELAND'S NURSERY
Beaufort Phone 2-4145
tf
THE NEWS-TIMES
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING RATES
> M11S
One-Time Insertion
I "TC_ fer 15 words or lew? ad
| #X diUeaal words Sc each.
Four-Time
Consecutive Insertions
I/A. far II wards or less ad
w dltional wards 4c sack.
Eight-Time
Consecutive Insertions
1 1C, tar It wards er less? ad1
I w dtUaaal wards 3c each.
Each Initial, abbrevia
tion, group of numbers
counts ss one word.
Classified Display Ada
77- per celua tech.
'/s Flat rate.
I All other ads reqaestlng Classi
fied Page position ? 77c per
i inch. FLAT RATE.
I Cards of Thanks snd Special
Notices accepted at regular
Classified Rates.
I-TIMES will be re
i for the first incorrect
of any classified sd
ttaement, if the value of the
. ertteement has been lessened
I by the error, and then only to
ot a make good in
ter Warrves the rl
I to rfc/iss or redact any copy.
For Sale
75 EXCELLENT NEW AND
USED CARS TO CHOOSE
FROM . . . Below we have list
ed 13 outstanding values.
1953 Cadillac "62" 4-door Ful
ly equipped, tutone blue.
1953 Cadillac "62" 4-door. Ful- !
ly equipped, blue.
19S0 Cadillac Coupe "60". Tu
tone green.
1953 Olds "98" Hardtop Holi
day. Blue and cream.
1953 DeSoto V-8 4-door. Fully
equipped.
1953 Ford Victoria. Fully (
equipped. I
1953 Ford, Fordomatic, 4-door. j
1953 Chevrolet, "210" 2-door. !
1952 Ford V8 Ranch Wagon. ?
Like new.
1949 Olds "76". Radio, hester.
hydromatic. Clean $595.00 I
1951 Olds "88". Tutone. Ex
tra clean $1095.00
1951 Nash Statesman, 2-door.
Baby blue, whitewall tires,
radio, heater, overdrive, $750.
1946 Buicfc Sedanette, runs
good $120.00
1941 Ford 4-door V8. Extra
clean $195.00
1949 Ford V8 4-door. Radio,
heater, overdrive, good
tires $495.00
For the Best Buy in Town
See
Jack Powell or Norwood Nelson
At
TIDEWATER MOTORS
14th & Arendell Sts.
Morehead Citv ,
i Phone 6-3335
j25 '
NEW 3 BEDROOM HOMEsTgA
rage attached. FHA approved. Call
K W. Prest, 6-4239 or 6-4210. tf
REAL ESTATE
FARMS ? WOODLAND
Beautiful home sites by the
water. Contact
RICHARD H. WH1TEHURST
Gloucester, N. C.
Phone Manhallberg 404
tf
Business Services
MRS. EFFIE NANCE HAS BEEN
appointed representative for World ?
Bonk Encyclopedia for this dis- '
trict. For information call 2-5165. I
f 4 I
Mac's
Model & Hobby Shop
Located at
LOCKHART MILLWORK CO.
Highway 70 West of
Morehead City, N. C.
Electric Trains and Accessories.
Models ? Hobbies
Hobby Materials and Supplies
t
RISING TIDE?
WATER DAMAGE?
Ye?, your personal property is
covered under a Personal Prop
erty Floater Policy. For all
risk insurance call S. A. Chalk,
Jr.. C. W. Summerlin or Mrs.
E. G. Phillips at W103.
125
DUPLICATE KEYS MADE TO
order. We hire the blank* ? and
the machine. Protect yourself by
having an extra set of keys made
to put In a aafe place. Western
Auto Associate Store. Beaufort and
Morehead tf
NOTICE ? LIST YOUR PROPER- '
ty with us for sale or rental. Our <
motto is to pleaae. Your business
appreciated. C. B. Freeman and :
C. L. Stanley, Agents, 710 '/i Aren
dell St. Morehead City, N. C. tf
rOR CORRECT TIME: ? MISS.
For correct Jewelry, satisfactory
watch repkir. Early Jewelers, 723
Arendell St.. Morehead City.
EXPERT DRY CLEANING ,
Cash ard Carry Prices
Suits, Coats and Dresses
75c
RAINBOW LAUNDRETTE ,
2008 Bridges St. ,
Morehead City. N. C. tf ,
STEAM PROCESS FACTORY RE- |
treading. Guaranteed. Tire Service i
Co., 13th and Arendell Streets.
Morehead City. tf
REFINISH YOUi. OWN FLOORS
Rent a sender, edger or polisher.
New equipment at boCi stores.
Western Auto Associate Stores,
Beaufort and Morehead City, tf i
For Root
HEY LOOK! MODERN FURNISH- !
ed apartments *40 monthly. Clean, I
quiet. Sunshine Court, Front St i
Extension. J-8307. tf j
For Rent
THREE BEDROOM FURNISHED
house. A. C. Hodges, Ho-Ho Vil
lage, phone KM 2. M
BUILDING 30 x 00 FEET IDEAL
lor garage. Dr. Dupree, Swans boro,
n, c. nap
FURNISHED GARAGE APART
mmt. Electric kitchen. 2107 Bridges
St.. phone 64365 tf
SMALL 2 BEDROOM
HOUSE AND 1 BEDROOM
DUPLEX APARTMENT.
KITCHEN FURNISHED
CALL *4899.
tf
COTTAGE, ATLANTIC BEACH,
furnished or unfurnished. Two bed
rooms, living room, ?U electric
kitchen and bath. Contact owner.
2720 Homes Drive, phone 64544.
tf
UNFURNISHED BACHELOR
?partment. Call K. W. Prest, 6-4239
ar 8-4210 tf
THREE ROOM FURNISHED
house. 1904 Shackleford St. Call
it 1909 Shepard St. tf
ONE 9 ROOM APARTMENT. ALL
electric appliances. New electric
itove. New wallpaper. Comforta
bly furnished. Located 2006 Evans
St. *50 monthly. Call &3906. tf
FOR RENT
OR
LEASE
Three-room suite of offices.
Upstairs. Newly decorated.
109 N. Tenth St.
Large 3-room furnished
apartment.
BRUCE GOODWIN
6-3078 6-4396 tf
TWO 3 ROOM FURNISHED
apartments. Phone 6-4092 or 6-3114.
tf
2-ROOM APARTMENT. NICE FOR
couple, $35.00 month. Charles Tol
son Jr. Call 6-3554. tf
M & N APARTMENTS
Two bedrooms, living room,
dinette, kitchen, private bath,
garbage disposal. All major
appliances furnished. Also
water and garage. Upstairs $57,
downstairs, $82. Available im
mediately. Contact J. H. Neal,
Agent, phone 2-4211 Beaufort,
N. C. tf
APARTMENT? SIX LARGE NICE
rooms. Unfurnished. 1400 Bridges
St. Second floor. C. H. Freeman,
710 Vi Arendell St. tf
Help Wanted
TWO MEN TO CALL ON'QUALI
fied prospects for new non-cancel
lable hospitalization plan. Training
and leads furnished. If willing to
work for above the average income
contact C. H. Long, Room A, Wade
Building, 8:30 to 10:30 week days,
or call 6-5048 for interview. f4
WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE A
good, permanent, profitable busi
ness of your own. You can have ?
selling Rawleigh Products. Hun
dreds of men are earning more
than ever before, supplying fami
lies with Rawleigh's every day ne
cessities. You can t6o. Good local
ity available in Carteret County.
Write Rawleigh's, Dept. NC-972
216, Richmond, Va. J25
Special Notice*
CARD OF THANKS
To each and every one, I wish
to express my sincere thanks and
deepest appreciation for their kind
ness and the beautiful flowers dur
ing my mother's. Mrs| Effie Wil
liams, illness and death. Mrs. Vir
ginia Sanderson. J 23
Legal Notice*
NOTICE or SERVICE or
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
CARTERET COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Pearl Smith Guthrie
v?.
Delmas Lee Guthrie
ro Delmas Lee Guthrie:
Take notice that:
A pleading seeking relief against
you has been filed in the above
entitled action.
The nature of the relief being
?ought la a* follows:
Absolute divorce based on the
{round of two (2) years separation.
You are required to make de
fense to such pleading not later
than February 21, IMS, and upon
rour failure to do so the party
?eeklng service against you will ap
ply to the court for the relief
lOUght
This, the 30th day of December,
IBM.
? /a/ A. H. James
Clerk, Superior Court
H-I1-1S48
NOTICE
STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA
COUNTY OF CARTERET
Under and by virtue of the power
i A sale contained In a certain deed
rf trust executed by C. F. Pittman
ind wife, Eudora Pittman, dated
the first day of February, IMS, and
recorded in Book 1M, page 198,
In the Office of the Register of
Welfare Head Comments on 7954
Preventive, Rehabilitation Work
upon protective, preventive, and
rehabilitative service through pub
Ik welfare was among the note
worthy aspects of the year in pub
lic welfare as seen by Dr. Ellen
Winston, commissioner of the SUte
Board at Public Welfare.
"The public welfare program not
only helps meet human need." Dr.
Winston said, "but at the same
time it strengthens the Stated
economy and prevents greater pro
blems which in the long run are
more expensive to the State in
terms of the high costs of hos
pitalization and institutional care."
Nearly 50,000 cases involving
mqre than 167,000 persons were
given non-financial services only
during the fisical year ending in
IBM, according to the year's re-'
port. No direct financial assistance
was given' to these persons but they
were helped by county welfare de
partments staffs through such ser
vices as service to individual
children, arranging for medical and
health care, service to adoptive
homes, service to foster homes for
children, and many other activi
ties.
The public assistance program of
the state showed little basic change
when compared with the record
of a year ago. Some increases not
ed were directly attributable to
the sharply rising population in
North Cardlina, particularly the
population of children and of old
people.
Funds Matched
The matching formula which has
been in effect this past year brings
over $700,000 of federal funds to
the State for every $100,000 of
state funds appropriated for public
assistance grants. These funds, to
gether with the county funds made
available for welfare services, com
bine to strengthen the state's econ
omy and at the same time help to
that extent to meet the human
needs of the State's citizens. On
the other hand, because of limited
state appropriations, much severe
need cannot be met and available
federal funds thus become un
obtainable.
More than twice as many speci
alized services are given to cases
which do not receive financial as
sistance as are given to the public
assistance cases, according to the
report. Many of these non-financial
services are given by county wel
fare departments under state law
for various other State depart
ments which do not maintain
county units. Nearly IS per cent
of the time of welfare depart
ments is used to render such ser
vice for other State departments.
Similar casework services were
given as a part of the administra
tion of the various financial as
sistance programs, including the
jointly financed public assistance
program and the financial assist
tance given wholly from county
funds to many other cases.
In Octorber, for example, more
than 11.000 non-financial specializ
ed services were given to recipients
of financial assistance. This con
stitutes about one-third of the total
number on non-financial services
rendered during that month.
Illustrative of the specialized
services rendered are the follow
ing: adult parole supervision, in
vestigation of prisoners, family ad
justment services, educational and
training services, vocational reha
bilitation services, adult mental
problem services, medical and
health care services, services to
individual children, services to
adoptive home, services to the
aged, referral to other agencies,
and many others.
Adoptions Increase
On Dec. 1 a total of 1,404 adop
tion proceedings were pending
with the State Board of Public
Welfare which registers all adop
tions. This represents an increase
of 200 proceedings over the record
of two years ago.
Cooperation with civic clubs and
other agencies and organizations
has resulted in many activities
Legal Notices
Deeds of Carteret County, North
Carolina, default having been made
in the payment of the indebtedness
thereby secured and said deed of
trust being by the terms thereof
subject to foreclosure, the under
signed trustee will offer for 'sale at
public auction to the highest bid
der for cash at the courthouse door
in Beaufort, North Carolina, at
noon, on the 4th day of February.
1099, the property conveyed In said
deed of trust, the same lying and
being in the County of Carteret.
State of North Carolipa, in More
head Townahlp, In the City of
Morehead, and more particularly
described aa follows:
Being all o I Lot Number Seven
(7), In Block or Square Number
Sixty-nine (M), as shown and
designated on the Official Map of
the Town of Morehead City. North
Carolina, which said map is duly
recorded in the Office of the Regis
ter of Deeds of Carteret County.
But this sale will be made sub
ject to a certain deed of trust exe
cuted by Cyrus Frank PHtman and
wife, Eudora Pittman, to I. O.
Brady. Trustee, dated the 21st day
of March, 1M0, and recorded In
Book 123. pue 114. In the Office
of the Register of Deeds of Car
teret County, North Carolina.
But this sale will be made
to all outatanding and unpaid
taxes and municipal aaaeuments.
This 8th day tt January. 1889.
Harvey Hamilton, Jr.,
JUlMSfX Trustee
and additional services thia paaf?
year The Child rens Clothing
Cloaet aponaored by the Junior
Womin'a Cluba o I the atata la ,
cooperation with county welfare
departments resulted in contribu
tion! valued at weU over $100X100
(or aid to needy children.
The Help-A-Home project of the
State Federation M Women's Cluba
made mirked progreaa In its aec
ond year of operation Thia plan
provides many needed household
items for families not able to have
them otherwiae. Christmas giving
with the county welfare depart
ments serving aa a clearing houae
for gifta to the needy haa in
creased in all recent years includ
ing the year just ended.
A total of 51,633 deatitute aged
were receiving old age assistance
in November. The average payment
in North Carolina in. that month
waa $30.82. Becauae of limited
funds only 80 to 85 per cent of
minimum need can be pfcid al
though the Federal government
will participate up to a maximum
of $55 per case.
Children Aided .
A total of 18,315 families re
ceived aid to dependent children
in November, providing an aver
age of only $16.19 per child. Thia
repreaented only 70 to 80 per cent
of minimum need. The maximum
grant poeaible under this program
is $30 for the one adult and the
first child, then $21 for each ad
ditional child.
In aid to the permanently and
totally disabled, the newest cate
gory of public assistance, the load
is still gradually increasing as
these cases are found to be eligible,
some of them being transferred to
thia jointly financed program from
the general assistance paid wholly
from county funds. Other cases
were formerly in the State hos
pitals but can live in carefully ,
selected homes.
A total of 10,015 cases received
this aid during November. The i
average grant in this State that
month was $36.45 with the max- I
imum amount which can be re
ceived being $55. Only 80 per cent o
of minimum need can be paid in 0
this category. Many of the recipi- r
ents are bedridden or are wheel ?
chair cases.
"In any review of persons who
receive public welfare assistance, t
whether financial or non-financial,
the striking thing noted is the
large number who, with a little r
help, arc able to do so much to r
help themselves," Dr. Winson said. ^
The little state of Liechtenstein
between Switzerland andtAtlMrlaK
about the size of the District of
Columbia.
State Ranks 20th
In Salary Paid
Legislators
Raleigh (AP) ? North Carolina
ranks 20th among the states In the
salaries paid members of its Gen
eral Assembly, accordinf to the
North Carolina Research Institute.
The institute today released a
report in its weekly bulletin, North
Carolina Pacts, which shows that
members of North Carolina's Gen
eral Assembly received a salary of
(13 per day for their services in
regular sessions for a period not
to exceed 90 days, or a total maxi
mum of $1,330, with no expense al
lowances.
The subject is pertinent, the in
ititute said, ince the General As
lembly has recently convened.
Felix A. Grisette, executive direo
or of the institute, said "in a very
important sense our rank of 20th
poeitition is not nearly so good as
it sounds.
That rank is based solely on sal
iry without taking into account
iny travel or living expenses.
Vorth Carolina is the only state
vhich pays nothing for these ex
wnses of its legislators.
In true value, therefore, our rank
n remuneration is much lower
han 20th."
The institute's report shows that
Vew York state legislators receive
i salary of $3,000 annually plus
ravel expenses for a round trip
lome each week. Illinois also pays
15,000 per year, plus 10 cents a
nile once each week, plus $30 per
cssion for other expenses.
Income Tax Men Closely
?heck Certain Returns
Chicago (AP)? Federal revenue
ifficials put the magnifying glass
in one of every 19 income tax
eturns filed with the government
luring the fiscal year 1953. The
mes selected for audit were those
vith the largest chance for mis
akes.
The annual report by the Com
nerce Clearing House, a national
eporting authority on tax and bus
ness law says an average of two
if every five income tax returns
xamined for fraud resulted in re
ommendations for prosecution,
rhis represents an increase over
he previous year's ratio of one to
hree.
. . here's a reward la THE NEWS-TIMES classified ads
for a black cat ? come to thlak of It, thU rabbit was black!"
Lejeune in Golden
Gloves Competition
At Washington
The undefeated boxing team of
Camp Lejeune will participate in
the Regional Golden Gloves com
petition in Washington, D. C , Feb.
MO.
Twelve men will accompany
Coach Skip Freeman to the
"gloves." These include eight first
stringers and four sparring part
ners. Randy Home, Nick LaRosa,
Bob Rigsby, Basil Blackson, Jackie
Lennon, Duke Belton, Lewis Mor
gan and defending Eastern Golden
Gloves champion Richard "Sugar"
Hill, are expected to comprise Le
jeune's first line.
Last year Lejeune entered the
Carolina Regional Golden Gloves
tourney and from there sent five
men to New York. Of that crew
only Basil Blackson and Hill have
returned for action this year.
Blackson was decisioned in the
semi-finals in his bid for the East
ern Bantamweight crown while
Hill waded through the competi
toin to win the Lightheavyweight
crown.
The team will leave Camp Le
jeune Thursday and will be billeted
at Henderson Hall as long as there
are men In the tournament.
The U. S. Office of Education
was set up in 1867 as an indepen
dent agency, but since that time it
has been attached to the Depart
ment of the Interior, later to the
Federal Security Ageniy arid in
1933 to the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare.
Negro News
Morehead City Hospital
discharged; Samuel Bell, Hav?
lock, Wednesday; Mr. James Har
ris, Beaufort, Thursday; Mrs. Isaac
Jordan, and daughter, Beaufort,
Thursday; Mrs. John Hester and
daughter, Morehead City, Friday;
Mrs. George Williams, Morehead
City, Saturday; Mary Williams,
Morehead City. Saturday.
Births at Morehead City Hospital:
To Mr. and Mrs. John Heater
Jr., Morehead City, a daughter,
Violet Calvain, Thursday, Jan. 20.
High Scorer Discharged
By Cherry Point Marines
Joe Delise, high scoring-forward
for the Cherry Point Marines, was
released from the service Wednes
day, after setting a new single
game scoring record the night be
fore in a game against the Rocky
Mount YMCA team.
Delise scored 36 points in the
contest won by the Marines 110-57. 1
It broke his former high game
record of 34 points, and gave his
team a 6 won 16 lost record in the
games that he played.
Joe was classified as "invalu
able" by the Cherry Point five and
his loss will be sorely felt. He
scored a total of 294 points in the
22 games he played, and was a
demon under the boards. His scor
ing specialty was a running push
from up close.
James Bay, the southern exten
sion of Hudson Bay, is brackish
rather than salt because so many
rivers run into it.
You Wouldn't Buy bundles
To Light Your Store . . .
BUT
Yon Would INVEST in
Modern Light Fixtures!
a
To be in business, you INVEST in merchandise, fixtures,
courteous halp, heat, association membership, and plenty
of bright light to show up what you hava to ?aD . . . but to
ba tuccasiful you naod planty of customers . . . NEWS
PAPER ADS bring thosa customers to YOUR STORE . . .
to ADS ara a most essential INVESTMENT!
Tha N. C. MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION wai only a spark
5? years ago . . . only 50 merchants joining together to
light a brighter path for marchants ana butinau ganarally
in N. C. . . . but today approximately 7,000 ara invett
Ing in tha tervieet of this organization ... to strangthan
ideas . . . and to brightan tha way for ratailart of to
morrow!
Marchants can put thoir marchandisa in tha "spotlight"
today for thair thousands of potential customers . . .
disolaying thair marchandisa for the ayas of theae cus
tomers ... at home ... on the street . . . wherever
thev read the newtoeper . . . ADVERTISING . . . LIKE
ASSOCIATION MEMBERSHIP ... it a SOUND IN
VESTMENT!
The Latest Market Data Is Available At Your Local Newspaper I
W " ^ , , ; " ; ? I
The North Cutlina
MEBCHANTS ASSOCIATION
i INCOkroBATKD
lit BaMfk Wltof fttltifk
? ? ? ? ? ? ' \