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taleiffc
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FLY a
NATIONAL
Church Bazaar Will Begin
Wednesday Afternoon at 2
The two Women'! Auxiliary
Chapter* and Laymen of St. An
drew's Kptaeopal Church will have
their annual Christmas bazaar
Wednesday from I p.m until ?
p.m. at the recreation building,
More head City, with the public in
vited.
Bazaar chairman, Mr* George
Wallace, Mr*. E. H. Swann, and
Mrs. W W Patrick, believe this
year's event will be the "most
successful yet" because of the
large assortment of beautiful and
useful gifts to be offered with
prices raaging from 23 cents up.
The handmade selections Include
stuffed toys, jewelry, Christmas
decorations, linens, aprons, dell
clothes, two lovely tolls complete
with wardrobes, baked goods and
a Grandma's Pantry of canned
goods. Many of the gifts are now
on display is Blanehard's window
la planning the baiaar, the com
mittees have aimed carefully to
ward combining Chriatmas shop
ping and family entertainmrat.
For the first time there will be
a Children's Booth featuring
games, a grab bag and used books
and toys for the youngsters to
buy.
Another baiaar "firat" is this
year's antiques and fine arts
room, displaying interesting and
historica. articles owned by Car
teret citizens Admission to lour
the room will be 2S cents.
The articles are to be covered
by insurance and police protec
tion, and anyone wiahing to dis
play an object should contact Mrs
Ceorge Eastman or Mrs. RoIrtI
Lowe.
For shopping convenience and
enjoyment a supper will be aerved
from 5 p ir. tu 7 p m Mrs. Re
melda Shepard, supper chairman,
has announced that the supper is
to be served buffet style.
Supper tickets are one dollar for
adults, SO cents for children. Ad
vance tickets can be purchased
from any auxiliary member or
church laymen or by calling Mrs.
O. II. Johnson or Mrs. II. H. Stiles.
Fish Plant
(Continued from Page 1)
Here the faetory workers are
served good meals so they don't
have to ride to town or bring their
own lunches.
The North Carolina plant is a to
tally-owned subsidiary of Standard
Products Co., White Stone, Va.
Other plants owned by Standard
Products, a Humphries family cor
poration, are located at White
Stone and Reedville, Va,f and at
Moss Point, Miss.
Each plant has its own ware
house and ships direct to cus
tomers. Shipments are made by
barge, truck, and rail.
The Humphries Marine Railway,
Weems, Va., is another enterprise
of the corporation. The corporation
was founded 29 years ago by H. R.
Humphries Sr. and is now under
the direction of two of his sons, H.
R. Humphries Jr., president, and
H. F. Humphries, vice-president.
IF. N. Brown, manager of the
White Stone plant, is in charge of
the installation of new machinery
at fhe Lehnoxville Road factory
which was purchased early in the
summer from the Mathiason Co.
of Washington, N. C.
Morehead City firemen answered
their third alarm in three days
Wednesday morning when they
were called to 2105 Arendell St.,
the residence of Taylor Nelson.
The fire was not serious. Firemen
said it originated in a bad electri
cal connection.
Emeritus Club
Plans Yule Party
Member* ?f the EanertUi* CUb
will enleftaii their wives ?? a
Christmas dinner party Monday,
Dec. 17, at Fleming's Restaurant,
Atlantic Beach.
Appointed to plan the affair
when the Emeritus Club met Man
day njght it the civic center were
Dr. E. P. S pence, Morehead City.
U. E. Hwann and G. W Huntley,
both of Beaufort.
N. L. Walker commented on es
tabkshment of a municipal park
on property owned by the sta*e
at Camp Glenn, which is now be
ing used by the Department of
Conservation and Development.
C. B. Wade spoke on providing
a parking space at Fort Macon
where both the sound and the
ocean can be viewed.
T. B. Sage, acting as secretary
in the absence of C. Arthur Stone,
read excerpts from the Winston
Salem Chamber of Commerce's
report on North Carolina's tax
schedule.
Honorary members of the club
were re-elected.
JayceesSee
Convention Film
Mike Morrow, Wilmington, new
national Jaycee director, showed
a color movie of the 1956 Jaycee
convention, Kansas City, at the
Morehead City Jaycee meeting
Monday night at Hotel Fort Ma
con. Mr. Morrow was elected last
weekend at the quarterly board
j meeting in Winston-Salern.
Five of the Morehead City Jay
cees attended the board meeting.
They were Bob Davis, Tim Mc
Carthy, L. G. Dunn, P. H. Geer
Jr., and Herbert Phillips. Mrs.
Corrine Geer and Mrs. Frances
Phillips accompanied their hus
bands on the trip.
There were about 750 Jaycees
and their wives at the meeting,
Mr. Phillips said. They were
! treated to the Duke-Wake Forest
I football game, a party, dance, t
banquet, tour of Wake Forest, buf- (
fet luncheon, and a fashion show
for the ladies.
AAUW to Sponsor
Second Art Class
In two weeks the American As
sociation of University Women will
sponsor the second class in its art
course * The course is taught by
Mrs. Harry Venters, Crab Point,
who has a degree in fine arts,
University of Georgia.
The first class was conducted
Saturday at the home of Mrs. Vir
ginia Brown, Mansfield Park. Nine
persons attended. Velvet painting,
work in plaster and crayon etch
ings were taught.
Each student pays a fee of 25
cents per class. The money goes
| into the AAUW fellowship fund.
TWO GIRLS,
A CHEVY
AND A RECORD!
A meaningful achievement
in automobile performance
Most tutomohilr performance rccord* arc pretty
diffic ult to relate to the kind of day-out
driving moat of ua do. Running at aafe and legal
speed*, a '57 Chevrolet recently chalked up an
important new ooaat-to-coaat record on the road.
And the K?r it set this record i? even more im
portant than the record itself!
A new '57 Chevrolet recently proved it has the quali
ties most people look for m a car? and proved it on
the roads you travel. It set a new record of less than
57 hours for the run from New York to Los Angeles
(certified by NASCAR). It was a strictly stock, VB
powered Chevy. It was driven by two young ladies.
When you consider that all the driving was done
by 98-pound Betty Skelton and her friend Caroline
Russ, the true significance of this record run becomw
apparent. It's a tribute to Chevrolet's great-hearted
V8 engine and solid road-worthiness that it could
travel day and night for 2.913 miles at safe and legal
? speeds? and better tha
existing Maori for tha trip
by more than three hours.
And when a pair of young
ladies step into a car and
drive it round the clock to a
new transcontinental record,
you kmu that car is easy to
drive. Come try a Chevy. j
Only franchiied Chevrolet 4*1** ditplay Mi fammn tnnhmutrk
SOUND CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC.
1906 ARfNDELL ST. PHONC 6-4071 MORCHEAO CTTY, N. C.
v?>
Farmers, Extension Personnel
Study County Farm Problems
0CRA60KE
__ rtJ
^ - ? 1 ^
Nov. 19 ? Ocracoke PTA met
this evening in regular session
Renovation oi the school swings
was approved as an immediate
project; likewise the purchase ef
balls and bats for the playground
Dictionaries were authorized in ad
dition to thoee already owned by
the school, for high school use.
Provision was made (or adding
towels to the kitchenette equip- j
ment. Treasurer Esham reported
a net profit of $137.01 on the well
patronized PTA Carnival of last
Friday night. After the regular
meeting, ice cream and cookies
were served by Ruth Brooks, Lu
cille Garrish, Ruby Garrish, Nora
Gaskill, Daisy Gaskill and Martha
Jane Gaskins.
Circle One of the Women's So
ciety of the Methodist Church will
hold a Bazaar and Food Sale Dec.
1 in the Church Recreation Hall.
Quite a number of relatives and
friends plan to visit over the
Thanksgiving holidays. Mrs. Helen
Barksdale and Susan Barksdale of
Greensboro will open their cottage.
CUuie Howell of Wilmington plans
to v ii.it at Sound Front Inn.
Rapid progress is being made on
construction of the Ocracoke Island
road. Another barj.eload of equip
ment, with additional workmen,
was added today to that already on
hand. The work is being Hone by
Dickerson, Inc., of Charlotte.
Mrs. Lena Bragg has returned
from a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Roy Council, of Washington,
D. C.
Irving Forbes is back from a visit
to the Veterans Hospital at Dur
ham.
Mrs. Joyce Mayo and her broth
er, Ronnie Howard, are leaving to
morrow for Baltimore.
A group of sportsmen from Suf
field. Conn., made their first trip
to Ocracoke this past weekend,
[hunting. They flew from Connecti
cut to Manteo, thence to Ocracoke.
Having had moderate luck, they
expressed the hope of returning
early in January. They were D.
K. Wagner, Merle Alcorn, B. K.
Caffie, Hunt St. John, and Charles
Gardner.
Charlie Ah man left on Sunday to
visit his brother in Charlottesville,
,Va. , I
| Ocracoke School will be closed
I Thursday and Friday for Jho 'i
Thanksgiving holidays.
The Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Hale
are away from the island, Mr. Hale
conducting evangelistic meetings
on the mainland.
Mrs. R. S. Wahab is spending the
holidays with her father, J. N. Ed
wards, at Belhaven.
Beaufort Chamber
Sends Brochures
To Italian Pupils
The Beaufort Chamber of Com
merce has just sent 1,000 copies
of the chamber's brochure on
Beaufort and Carteret County to
Italy says Mrs. Pat Russell,
chamber secretary.
The request for information
came from the Italian Embassy
in Washington through Mayor
Clifford Lewis's office.
The brochure will be distributed
to schools in Italy by UNICEF
and will be used in a series of
studies designed to acquaint the
Italian students in a more per
sonal way with some of the towns
in America.
Canada's province of Ontario is
1,050 miles long and 1,000 miles
wide.
PEACH FLAVORED
BRANDY
7* noor
0MUS KM it 01, Ik.
Mfe, H. ? *?? IN4
Problems confronting Carter*
farmers aod homemakers were the
subject of throe "program pro
jection" meetings sponsored re
cently by county extension per
sonnel.
The problems enumerated at the
meetings included: small farms,
inadequate marketing facilities, a
reduction in major crop acreage,
low nutritional standards.
Poor farm record keeping sys
tem and lack of knowledge on so
cial security and taxation, inade
quate labor, poor quality labor,
inadequate housing for laborers.
Lack of sufficient information
from tobacco companies regarding
varieties, quality, and other re
quirements in connection with to
bacco production.
Inadequate control of insects and
plant disease, inefficient farm and
home management practices, lack
of livestock parasite control and
poor feeding practices.
Insufficient volume on curb mar
ket and inadequate number of
roadside markets, and lack of
community organization.
Among suggestions for solving
problems, one stood out in par
ticular: the addition of an exten
sion worker to the home agent's
office. The present staff is unable
to do the many tasks required.
Other suggestions inculded insti
gation of a more thorough educa
tional program in record keeping
on 4-H and adult levels; a more
extensive educational program on
insect and disease control provided
through extension service.
Journalism Taught
At Menard State Prison
Chester, 111. (AP) ? Thirty in
mates in the first college course
ever taught at Menard State Prison
are studying an honest way to
make headlines.
They're enrolled in a 12-week
course in basic journalism present
ed by a visiting professor from |
nearby Southern Illinois University, i
A mare extensive educational
program on better feeding prac
tices and parasite control (or live
stock provided by extension ser
vice.
Encourage the enlargement of
the small-size farm where prac
tical. Encourage more industry to
take rare of small farm needs.
T .
Negro News
M?nhi< Cttjr Hospital
Admitted: Saturday, Audrey Gar
rison. Beaufort; Edward Bantu.
Beaufort; James Clark, Beaufort.
Monday, Jeruaha Godette, Har
low; Ruby Taylor, Morebead Cjty.
Diaehargcd: Sunday, James
Clark, Beaufort; Lottie Marie
Hodge, Haveioct; Moadjy, baby
Daryl Dean Hon on, Morebead
City; Tuesday, Edward Barrett,
Beaufort.
About 96 per cent of U.S. farm
dwellings are made of wood.
DR. BERl R. LEWIS
Chiropractor
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Full Spine X-Ray
By Appointment 1500 Evans St.
Tel. 6-3312 Morehcad City, N. C.
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