Mrs. Kathleen Gillikin, Mrs. ftnye Snift* ?Q? n$i\M taenia at Camp Le|Mift Wednesday alter Capt. and Mrs. William Master pool and children of QuMtkp. Va.. spent the weekend v# her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvfc Move. Mrs. Haze! Mason, Mary Ue Ma son, of Atlantic. Mrs. Pauline Wade and Mrs Ruth W Gillikin of Wil liston attended the shower for Miss Martha Davis Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Phelps and daughter returned home Tuesday from Scotland Neck where they visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Fordhand and sons have returned to their home in Miami. Fla., after visiting her mother, Mrs. Jess Gillikin. Mrs. Lyda Davis spent Friday night at Beaufort with Mrs. Nor wood Fulcher. Mi's. Leroy Davis visited friends at Harkers Island Friday alter noon. Mrs. Paul Evans of Lexington is here visiting Mrs. D. R. Lewis. Mrs. John Duncan of Beaufort Visited her mother, Mrs. Leva I Moore. Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Douglas Lewis and children of BeauXort visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lewis, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Slinzo and son of New York have returned to their home. Mrs. Slinzo spent six weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Fulcher. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Harris Jr. and sons returned home Sun day night from a trip to Washing- , ton, D. C., for a long weekend. On their return they visited Mrs. Har ris's mother, Mrs. P. J. Cobb, in Newport News, Va. Miss Lessie Huggins of New Bern was the weekend guest of Mrs. Gertie Willis. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Willis and daughter of Morehead City visited his mother, Mrs. Mollie Wfllis, Sun day afternoon. Miss Evelyn Piner and Miss Carol Fulcher were in New Bern Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Kerr and daughters of Enfield were here for the wedding of Mrs. Kerr's sister, Miss Martha Davis. Mr. E. T. Piner of New Bciru was here for the weekend. Capt. J. A. Murray of Birming ham, Ala., and Mr. William White hurst of New Bern visited Miss Flora Davis Monday afternoon. Mrs. Leon Thofcias and Mrs. Mar garet Moore attended an officers' meeitng for the Baptist Associa tion at tye Fire* Baptist Church in Morehead City recently. Grandma's Pantry Put on Display Food which should be included in Grandma's Pantry is on display in the window of the G. W. Dun can Insurance Agency Front Street. Beaufort. In the display are other items which should also be on hand in the home in case of emergency, such as a shovel, backet and sim ilar equipment The display, in connection with Civil Defense Week, was arranged by Mrs. W J I pock, Beaufort Civil Defense director. Also shown are blankets, food and toys collect ed by the Girl Scouts for use at the stora shelter on Bollock Street. Buainwaes which cooperated with Mrs Ipoek in lending items for di?pl?y are City Grocery, lean fort Hardware and Stamper's Jew elry Store. Negro News Morehead City Hespltal Adaaitted: Saturday, ShlUn Da vis, Beaufort; Sunday, Mary Louise Everett, Beaufort; Monday, Edith Green, Beaufort. Tuesday, Maga lent Bryant, Beaufort; Bertha Par ker, Beaufort. Discharged: Monday, Shilan Da vis and son, Beaufort; Mary Louise Everett, Beaufort; Tuesday, Edith Green, Bfkuforl. Births at Merehead Ctty Hespltal: To Mr. and Mr?. Clyde Everett, Beaufort, a son, Henry Tyson, Sun day, Sept. ?. To Mr. and Mrs. James Bryant, Beaufort, a daughter, Magalene, Tueaday, Sept. 11. Members of the Willing Work era clab of the Christian Star Chuck are having open house Sun day afternoon from 4 to 8 at the home of Mrs Zilphia Sawyer, ?ig N. Uth St.. Merehead City, in honor of her Nth birthday. "Mother Sawyer" haa lived la Morekead City far over 40 years and la mm of the fomdors of the Christian Star Church. She is mo ther of the church, president of the Miaalenery circle, a member o I the choir, and is an active mem her of the Willing Workers aid) No invitations have been sent, but the members of the Willing Workers Club are inviting an friends, bath white and colored, to stop in and wish her a happy birth PTA to Meet The first PTA Meeting for W. 8. King SchMl will be Monday nitft M S o riocfc Principal iteip ef bus M ft*** ?o attend ( su * ~ 00 * New Premium Guarantee* $5 to School, Club Exhibits Oovrr fppf I ion% D*cum New Projects Tuesday Down But Lions discussed new club {?wjecU ?t their gie<*mg Tvet4ay night at the LiafU baiki me. Allaatic. The proposal incorporation of the town was discussed but fur ther action tabled until the next meeting which will be Tuesday, Sept. 25. American Indians used polished and roupded clam shells as money. - Under a new premium arrange- j meat, any school group or Howe Qevonst ration Club which puts an accredited exhibit in the county ' fair will receive $5. It is believed that this payment w4B eacaura^ phweaie* ef mere exhibits by helpitc drfrw fit t* hiMlor's expenses. Other pfemtaml payments for exhibits have been raised. Fair premium books have been distributed throughout the county Dates of the fair are Oet. 12 through Oct. 27. The fair Is being sponsored by Carteret Post No. 96. American Legion, on the Legion S. M. Jones Permanent Office Will Move Oct. 1 S. M. Jones of S. M. Jones and Co., New Bern, has announced that headquarters of the firm will be moved Oct. 1 to Canal Point, Fla. Mr. Jones, who founded the whole sale produce firm at New Bern in 1934, said that a seasonal office will be maintained at New Bern in the summer. The company owns a packing shed in Beaufort and has served the county for the past 22 years. Mr. Jones said that the change in permanent headquarters is be ing made because of the decreasing supply here of winter vegetables, principally sweet potatoes. He commented that Carteret is the principal vegetable-growing county in this area. His firm will continue to buy from the farmers here in the summer. The packing shed in Beaufort was built in 1936 and for several years Mr. Jones' brother, A. J., lived in Beaufort and looked after the firm's business. A. J. died in September 1954. The shed is in full operation from about May 1 through July 15. Mr. Jones said that each grower | in the county with whom S. M. Jones has dealt will receive a let ter within a few days telling of the new arrangement. Up to now, Canal Point, Fla., has been the firm's seasonal headquarters. Jaycees Continue Work 'On Eagles Football Field The Morehead City Jaycees had two work sessions this week. Mon day night they went to the foot ball field after their regular meet ing and worked until 11:30. Yes terday afternoon they worked at the field from 4 o'clock until dark. Before going to work Monday night, the Jaycees held their reg ular meeting at the Hotel Fort Maeon. A final report on the Miss North Carolina Pageant was heard. The clean-up committee said that the race track had been restored to its pre-pageant condition. A report from the Booster Ban ner program showed that 120 sea son tickets had been sold during the drive. Tickets sold by team members, stores and the school were not included in this total. President Herbert Phillips says that all Jaycees have tickets for sale, as well as Ideal Barber Shop. Sanitary Barber Shop, Merehead City Drug Store, Hill's, and Lea ry's. Season tickets will be on sale at the gate Friday night. A committee sent to look into the possibilities of moving a house from the Richardson property on Highway 24 gave a negative re port. The Jaycees had considered moving the house to a lot in More head City and using it for a meet ing place and social hall. It was decided that the house was too Urge to be moved for aach a long distance without saw ing it in half and going to a great deal of expense. The Jaycees also voted to sup port the Centennial Celebration scheduled for ne*t summer. They did, however, ask to work together j as a team on any projects which the centennial directors might as- j sign them. Mrs. Walter Davis Recovers from Injury Mrs. Walter Davis, Harkers Is- 1 land, is recovering from a severe injury she received about a week ago when she was hurt in a speed boat accident. Mrs. Davis was thrown forward when the speedboat her husband was operating ran aground on a shoal near Cherry Point. Her arnT was broken in two places ttft)?ten the elbow and the head. She also had a bruised knee. Mrs. Davis underwent an opera tion at the Morehead City Hospital and was discharged Tuesday. Camp Glenn Methodists To Have Picnic Lunch Members of the Camp Glenn Methodist Church will have a pic nic lunch on the church grounds at noon Sunday. The lunch will follow the morning service. Soft drinks will be provided. Pastor of the church is the Rev. Claude Barrett. Ta Attend Meeting Miss Lorraine Willis, clerk in the FHA office, Beaufort, will atteid an area FHA meeting Monday 1 through Wednesday at the Queen | Ann Hotel, New Bern. AUTO BANK RATE LOANS Via* |W (Mm Knl-CWtm' 1NSTALLMKNT LOAN of buying o car ? ?ith?r a now on?, car ? ask your cUaUr to ?nflain our Imtollnwrt Loon If you n#?d fundi for prntont cor wiH morn than for o loon. Nfc ondortor grounds, Lenaoxvitte Road, Beau- I The fair exhibit kail will be open each day at 2 p.m. Accord ing to a schedule in the lair book, there will be fireworks each night at 10:S0 Wednesday, Oct 24, and Frliay, Oct. 26. have been desig nated as special days for school children. Fair exhibits may be entered Oct. 24 with T. E. Kelly, manager, or fn t*e opening day of Ac fair. , No exhibit win be accepted after; 1 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. S3 Exhibitors . may reipove them from the exhibit hall at 4 p.m. Saturday. Oct. 27. j County residents are invited t9, place exhibits of agricultural pro- > ducts, flewers, canned goods, home- 1 cured meat, baked goo ' vi at vwuiui i ypi . 9noais will be removed to maintain present project depth of SO feet DSNS Sehaylktl ? Due Wed nesday at Aviation Fuel Termi nal* Willi a load of JT-3 Jet fuel from Yorktown, Va. She will sail (or Texas after unload ing. Mormarmail ? Due Thursday at slat* port for load at Uasee* pellets. Hot destination after Morefcead City it unknown at present, but she will sail for $ foreign port. Fbgiola ? Due at Trumbull's docks next Friday with asphalt from Curacao Moose lodge Will Sponsor Circus Friday, Sept. 28 The Morehead City Moose Lodge will sponsor the Von Brothers Cir eus Friday, Sept. 28. Plans have been made to have the eircus at Atlantic Beach. Earl Dunn; club n.nmger, says that all members of the Moose Lodge and their wives have tickets. George L. Gobel, advance man for the circus, says that the ele phants are real crowd pleasers. Judy, the star of the show, gained much publicity when she went AWOL last summer. When the hunters found her, she favored them with a dance. Dixie is the baby elephant unloaded at Wilmington three months ago, he said, and this will be her first trip south with the circus. Clinic Tomorrow The orthopedic clinic will be con ducted tomorrow at the hospital annex, Morehead City. Patients will be registered for treatment from 8.30 a.m. to 11. County Education Board Names Two To Vacancies on Atlantic Board Board (Continued from Page 1) share of acquiring the right-of-way lor rtie new bridge highway "and we don't know where {hat money is coming from." fafiwrr lapgrli Gray Haaaell. town engineer, re parted on the ro.4 o I paving Broad Street from Gordon to Fulford The estimated cost including grad ing. would he he said. Cost to ea<* projiert.v owner would be ahatii tlM. Paviag would extend 700 feet. 1? teet wide, consisting of a 2-inch iepth of asphalt Mr. Vaftel reported that he con ferred with John llorn spy, general counsel of the League of Munici palities, relative te the petition for paving streets m the north part of town. Mr. Morrisey said he could se* no way in which the paving could be paid for. Mr. Walker said, however, that the proposal will be investigated further. Gene Smith, town attorney, said I the petition for pavinf should be ? re-drafted aad each signer should j indicate his front footage on the street. I Mr. Walker said that the street I department is working on the town garage but has no idea when it will | be finished. Mayor Clifford Lewis presided at the meeting. Present, in addition to those mentioned, were Commis sioners William Roy Hamilton, James Rumlev, Otis Mades and Math Chaplain. I Down East firemen put out a ] brush fire at Sea Level last week. i ' The flames caused no damage. ' Two of the three vacant positions op the Atlantic School Board were filled Monday afternoon when th? County Board of Education met at the courthouse annex. Dr. Herbert F. Webb was named to fill the unexpired term of the late Herbert Salter, Sea Level. Monroe Gaskill, Cedar Island, was appointed to represent his com munity on the board. One vacancy still exists. Resolutions of respect for Mr. Salter aad the late Lewis Smith, Smyrna, were passed Mr. Smith was a former school board mem- j ber. Treasurers Named School treasurers were appoint ed They are as follows: Mrs. Lois : Smith, Atlantic; Mrs. Grace Fodrie, Beaufort; Mrs. Zelma Phillips. Morehead City; Thoma- Cordova, Camp Glenn Mrs. Clayton Guthrie. Harkers Island; Mrs. Ruby Simmons. New port; W J. Owe/is, Smyrna; Miss Sarah Perry, W. S. King; and Miss Betty Jean Reaves. Queen Street. The school treasurers handle funds collected by the school and are bonded. Requests Denied Several requests for reassign ment of pupils were presented to the board. One Marshallberg pupil was seeking admission to the Camp Glenn School and a family build ing a home in the country club sec tion. Morehead City, requested re assignment of a child so that the child could be driven to school in a car pool rather than use the bus. Both requests were denied. A committee from American Le gion Post No. 99. sponsor of the county fair, requested that schools be closed to allow children to at tend the fair. The board decided that schools would operate as usual during fair week, in accordance witk action taken by the board Jan. 3. 1955. Contract Awarded The contract for finking ? yell at the new Barbers Island School was awarded to Mrs. Earl Arthur aad Sons, Bettie W. B. Chalk, Morehead City, was appointed to the Committee of One Hundred The committee consists of a representative from each county and was recommended liy the State School Board Association to support proposals to improve schools H. L. Joslyn, secretary to the board, announced that the Smyrna teacherage would be sold at noon Monday. Attending the meeting were R. W. Safrit Jr., Beaufort, chairman of the board; D. Mason, Atlantic; Theodore Smith, Davis; W B. Al len, Newport, and George R. Wal lace, Morehead City. State to Provide Storm Drain Pipe Delivery of storm pipe, to ppr rect the drainage problem at and Turner and Ana aad Orange Streets, Beaufort, is expected to start Monday. Dan Walker, town clerk, told the town board Monday night that the state will furnish the rein forced concrete pipe. It will be in stalled by the town. At present, during heavy raips, water stands 8 inches deep at the intersections. An 18-inch line will be run on Ann Street from Turner to Orange. Then on Orange Street a 24-inch line will be run from Ann to Tay lor's Creek. To the Man Who is Hesitating . . . There are many motorists in this com munity who have given serious considera tion to the purchase of a new Cadillac car ttys year? and yet. for one reaaon or another, have not made the move. If you are among them, wf hope that you will pause to read the little message that follows. ? ? ? ? Ordinarily, when a man hesitates to make the move to Cadillac, he does so because he is not familiar with the maty practical aspects of C#cHUac ownership. Insofar as original cost is concerned, a Cadillac is eminently practical. Several models, in fact, are actually priced com petitively with the so-called "medium priced" makes. Operating and maintenance costs are also remarkably low. We have heard it said by new owners that Cadillac is the most economical automobile they have ever owned. And as for resale value ? well, Cadillac traditionally retains a greater share o/ its original worth through the years t|ian Any other motor car built in the land. In short, the great Cadillac car rep resents one of the soundest automotive investments on the highway today. ? ? * ? The moral of our message is this: It is stilt not too late to set things right in A 1956 Cadillac of your own I We have a selection of new Cadillacs on hand ? and we can promise you both prompt delivery and a generous trade-in allowance. Why not come in today? MASSEY MOTOR CO. 190 W??t King Str??l Kintton, N. C. ' ?rf I ? . ~ 1 X,