Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Sept. 30, 1958, edition 1 / Page 5
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Beaufort Social News ?m Mr wmrn Mm* FA Mtn Mr. and Mra. Guy Hudgioa, Fay ?tteville, spent the weekend here. Mr. and Mrs BUI Joom mm! ton, Donate, of Atlantic Beach ipeat Saturday nifht with Mr and Mra. David Beveridfe. Dr. and Mra. Sam Way and son, Saw Jr., of Rocky Mount spent the weekend with Dr. Way'a mo ther, Mra B. C. Way. Danny Willis, a student at the University of North CaroUna at Chapel Hill, spent the weekend at home with his family. Mra. Clarence Stamper returned home laat week from Durham, where she underwent a medical checkup. Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor left last week for Annapolis, Md., to Saturday's Bride Lists Wedding Party Members Miss Cecelia Oglesby, who will be married Saturday to Mr. Leon ard QtiiUen. has announced the members of her wedding party. Mrs. Harvey Catkins Jr., sister of the bride, will be matron of honor. Deonard Quillen, twin bro ther of the bridegroom, will be best man. The Rev. J. Furman Herbert pastor of the First Meth odist Church, will officiate. Mrs. Clifton Lynch will be solo ist and Mrs. George Mizesko will beo rganist. Ushers will be Harvey Gaskins Jr., brother-in-law of the bride; Raymond Lewis, Frankford. Del., brother-in-law of the bride groom; J. L. Peterson Jr., Vance boro, cousin of the bride, and Wil liam Bruce Purcell, shipmate of the bridegroom. Cub Scout Dens Make Neckerchief Slides Den 1 of Cub Scout Pack 367, Beaufort, met last Wednesday af ternoon at the home of the den mother, Mrs. Julius Adair. She was assisted by Boy Scout Joe Bellamah, who is den chief. We welcomed four new boys into the den. They are Jerry Autry, Ronnie Mason, Craig Talbot and T. V. Woolard. After our pledge to the flag, bus iness and refreshments we were joined by den 3 to make necker chief slides from plaster of paris. We closed the meeting with the living circle and Cub Scout pro mise. ^ _ ^ \ ifc ?Julius Adair' Jr., Denn* Cub Scout Pack Plans Western Meeting Cub Scout Pack 367 will meet at the J. P. Harris farm Thursday at 8:30 for a western pack meeting. The farm is located two and one half miles east of Beaufort on high way 70. The theme for the pack meeting will be Corral Roundup Time. Scouts and their parents are asked to come in western costume. Sup per will be served chuck wagon style around a campfire. A real western cowboy will be on hand and will demonstrate rope tricks. Any boys interested in Cub Scout ing are invited to bring their par ents to the meeting. Obituary MOSES A. GILLIKIN Moses Allen Gillikin, 81, of Ot w?y died at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. Lionel Gillikin, early yes terday morning. Funeral services will be conducted at the home this afternoon at 3 by the Rev. Paul Parker, pastor of the Otway Chris tian Church. Burial will be in the family cemetery near the home. He is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Lionel Gillikin, Mrs. Alton Gillikin and Mrs. Uzell Lewis of Otway and Mrs. Lee Gillikin of Williamsburg, Va.; four aons, Ra leigh of Beaufort, Leonard, Leol den and Lester of Otway, nineteen grandchildren, and five great grandchildren. Cab Pack to Organise The organizational meeting of Cub Scout Pack 28 will be held Friday night at 7:30 at the Scout building. All pack members and their parents and prospective Cub Scouts and their parents are asked to attend. Call PA 6-508S For Automatic D*Hv?ry J. M. DAVIS Ttttoco Products ??rebel* CKr ittcnd tfc? AJUMMkl |^> tirttiM at the U.S. Naval Academy Mr*. Tihy * HWI aad bar Ma tor, Mr*. C?r<ta 1mm, hath of Meaic, weal Sunday with Mr* M?jro'* daughter tad Mo-in-law, Mr. aad Mr*. David Bevertdfe Mr*. M. 8. Swnrdrn left Friday tor Norfolk, Va , where .he wUl viait her aon, U. Cdr M. S. Snow den aad family. From there the will to Richmond to vi*lt her ?later, Mr*. L. C. Major and fam ily Mr. and Mr*. T. R fveraon and children. Sandra, Janine, aad Tom my, will leave Saturday to apend ?everal day* ia New York. Mr*. W. A. Mace returned home laat week from Duke Iioapital, Durham, where ahe ha* been re ceiving treatment. Change in Diet Brings New Trend in Foods It's a well-known {act that a change in diet and eating habits over the past several years has brought about new trends in food. According to Ruby P. Uzzle and George Abshier, Agricultural Ex tension Service consumer market ing specialists, "higher incomes, improved marketing 'know how', more wives working away from home, lack of domestic help and more time spent away from home by the family have made these changes necessary." Just what are some of the new food habits that have shown up in recent years? Reports from Mr. Abshier and Mrs. Uzzle show that today we have a year-round sup ply of fresh vegetables and fruits ? something that hasn't always been true. Our consumption of starches such as potatoes, cereals and flour breads has decreased, being replaced by fresh fruits and vegetables. The new year that lies ahead will reveal other new trends. New foods will come into focus. Sev eral new products have been de veloped recently which are or soon will be available on the market. Besides the many new products, shoppers will find many foods in n$/p ttma of packages as well as ii^iffere nt forms, designed to save time while shopping, for con venience to shoppers, to make meal preparation easier and to give price economy when buying Perhaps the biggest noticeable trend in foods during the last few years, say the specialists, has been the increasing cost of food we buy. Actually the cost of the food itself has risen little, if any, dur ing the last five years. What has increased Is the coat of the ser vices we get when buying food. This is the main reason why re tail prices of many foods rise while farm prices fall. "Keep in mind, however," ex plains Mr. Abshier, "that although food prices have been going up due to increased services, food is still a bargain." Miss Hassell Begins Senior Year in Nursing Chapel Hill ? Virginia Howe Hat fell, daughter of Mr. and Mr?. Charles It. Hassell of 111 Ann St., haa returned to Chapel Hill to be gin her aenlor year in the Univer sity of North Carolina School of Nursing. Miss Hassell la enrolled In a four-year program leading to the degree of BS in nursing. Dr. Eliza beth L. Kemble, dean of the School of Nursing, states that Miss Haa sell is preparing for profeaalonal nursing and at the same time re ceiving a college education. Firm Incorporates Among certificates of incorpora tion filed lait week in the (Mce of secretary of state Thad Eure was the Continental Timbers, Inc., of Morehead City, dealing in wood products, importing, exporting and wholesale, authorized capital |100, 000, to begin busineas with $300, by Walter H Zinglemann, Corinne L. Zinglemann, both of Beaufort, and George H. McNeill of More head City. The name at the state of Ver mont comet from two French words: "vert" and "mont"? mean ing "green mountain." Wins Merit Certificate Anna Salter, 12, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Salter, has been awardsd a certificate of merit for outstanding performance be fore the board of directors of the 2Cth annual conference of Dance Educators of America. Miss Salter, with other students, performed before a thousand dance instructors at their meeting early this sum mer in New York City. Her certificate of merit has just been re ceived. Hams at Work ??????? .. Him radio operators Neal Willis, right, and Batch Morion kept Morehead City Ctvll Defense and Red Cross workers In loach with the oatside world during the hurricane. Wall Falls on Car This car W?I parked in the Dainty Maid Bread Co. warehouse when Helene hit Part of the cement Mock walls collapsed around and on top of the ear. Child's Simple Words Change Scowl to Smile Okemah, OUa. (AP)? Glenn Din said hi? granddaughter changed his aoowl to a smile with one aentence. Said the youngster: "Granddad, U you were standing on your head ywi'd be smiling and that would be aiM." Hum a a Jefferson waa an avid book collector, hla third collection hv being hi the Ran Books Divi sion of the Library of Congress. Rally it Geldaboro The Democratic rally for Ui? third Congressional diftrict, which include! Carteret, will begin at a p.m. Wednesday, Oct t, in the courthouse at Goldiboro. This an nouncement hai been made by Eric W. Rodgera, assistant to the chairman, itata Democratic head qua rtera. Helene Made Damaging Trip\ Young Folks Miss Much When They Skip Newspapers By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatvres Writer "I saw Spytnik way up in the sky," bragged a little fellow to his high school baby sitter, a while back. Do you think she understood that kind of baby talk? Perish the thought. She'd never heard of earth satellites, it turned out, and per haps doesn't now know that the United States has tossed four of Us own into orbit. How many teen agers live in that little vacuum, passing through this wondrous age without curiosity or awareness? And why hasn't their interest been aroused by par ents or teachers? Time was when the newspaper was required reading for high school students, considered essen tial to keeping up with current events. But maybe Susie, like Johnny, can't read. Read Your Newspaper The American newspaper is the most rewarding investment that one can make at a price that doesn't even pay for the newsprint. Just test it. Go through the paper from start to finish, and see for yourself. A newspaper offers diaries of events that history may never re cord In such detail. These accounts of our times are painless ways to absorb knowledge, step by step, on the educational ladder. What's in a newspaper anyway? There is news ? everything you want to know that has happened since the last edition. The daily newspaper is pure gold for today's science student, ac quainting him with the strides be ing made in the vast scientific world. Book reviews stimulate a literary bent. Theatre reviews dissect drama, opera, the stage. And where, 1 ask you. but in the newspaper can you find a vocabulary builder like the challenging crois vord puzzle? Best Bargain There are news feature stories to offer a forward look into the world of other people? the way they live, sleep, eat, dress, their work and hobbies. We get the latest word from the world oi >sports, brush with the business world., A student of economics can learn a great deal about debentures arid' deficits from financial pages. And then there are the editorials, help ing to analyze the news and the paper's interpretation of it. You don't have to agree with the writer, bu^ it's stimulating to aee the other fellow's point of view. Newspapers haven't lost their tense of humor through the years either. You can find cartoons, humorous Items, and comics strips to give you a laugh. Reporters over the world write first band accounts of their news experiences, sometimes gathered at great personal risk. It's for you to read today, why wait until you are a college senior to read the digested version? Hie newspaper keeps us In formed, too, of what is happening in government and community. Our syndicated news services also keep radio and tv updated with news and they may pick up the alack until newspaper edition time. From weather forecast to want ads, the newspaper spells service to the citizen. It is such a time honored Institution that perhaps it is taken for granted, especially by young people. Ex-Farm Boy Raises Five Crows at Horn* Elizabeth, N. J. (AP) ? John Schaellbacber has something to crow about?crows. He'a raising five of them in his house. John, 11. a former New Paitx, N. Y? farm boy, found the birds after mama bird had deserted (hem. He's been feeding them on milk, bread, hard boiled eggs and chopped meat. This Madera World Santo Domingo Pueblo, N. M. (AP) ? This northern New Mexico Indua Pueblo where, until recent timei smoke signals were the vogue, recently waa the scene of ceremonies by the Mountain States Telephone Co., marking the instal lation of the two-millionth tele phone la the Rocky Mountain re gion. ft was placed In the home of the pueblo governor. Up-to-Date in Materials and Mathods JOE HOUSE DRUG STORE m Trmt 8 L FIONI M MM MM, N. ft "esettBe*dBE=deii*5esae=ae: Shown here Is the boat house on the sound side of the Coral Bay Ctab property. The house was not anchored to the ground and the wind caufht under It and turned it o? Its side. $600,000 Spent to Better A&EC Road to Morehead Completion of $600,000 in road way improvements on the Atlantic and East Carolina Railway line, have been announced by W. C. Radford, general manager and Al bert R. Bell, inspector-engineer for the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad Co. The $600,000 improvement spent by the wholly owned subsidiary of the Southern Railroad, represents approximately one-third of the $1, 800,000 capitalization of the firm, which was taken over by Southern earlier this year. The roadbed has been practically rebuilt. The scope of the work done was not normal maintenance, but amounted to virtually recon struction of the entire main line. Shoulders of the roadbed have been completely cleared of vegeta tion and underbrush. The side slopes have been flattened and re shaped to provide better drainage and greater stability. Ditches have been reworked in such a manner as to provide a swale which can be maintained with mowers. Embankments ta the trestl* abutments have been built up with additional material, great ly strengthening trestle approaches. The main line, 94.25 miles in length, which runs from Goldsboro to Morahead City, has been com pletely reballasted with coarse sand. The entire Job was done with mechanized equipment in order to obtain more uniform quality. It takes from 1,500 to 2,200 tona of ballait for each mile of track. In the matter of cross tics, there have been 42,000 creosoted cross ties replaced. The majority was creosoted. A creosote tie has five titMS the anticipated life of an oak tie. In addition, tie plates were in stalled on all replaced ties. The tie plate Is a metal bearing plate which uniformly distributes the rail load on the ties, thus adding materially to the life of the tie, and the stability of the rail. Lose Licenses William E. Hildebrand. More head City, and M. O'Neil Pelletier, Newport, have been notified that their licenses have been suspended by the state driver license divi sion. Both licenses were suspended because of speeding conviction!. A long term goail of the railroad was reached during the past year when the last of 60-pound rails was removod and replaced with 85 pound rails The 80-pound rails were installed prior to World War II. During the year there has been over 8,000 feet of new track con struction, 7,000 feet of which serves the Superior Stone Co. in New Bern. There was over 400 feet laid as an extension to the Pine Lum ber Co. in James City and 500 feet to the Daniels Lumber Co. at River dale. This year's work also encom passed the elimination of six trestles which were replaced with metal pipe through which the water flows. All highway crossings between Morehead City and New Bern have been repaved. This involved the placement of 20 tons of asphalt on each of 26 crossings. Two Toastmaster Units To Meet at Rex Tomorrow Carteret Toastmasters and the Staff NCO Toastmasters Club, Cherry Point, will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at th{ Rex Restaurant. Both clubs will install officers at the joint meeting. New president of the Carteret club is C. C. Faglie. Carteret speakers will be T/Sgt. Paul Bray and Dr. Theodore Rice. Miss Sally Stancil Gives Up Carrier Route Miss Sally Stancil. for many years a NEWS TIMES carrier in Beaufort, has been forced to give up her route because of illness. Monroe Paylor. circulation man ager, announces that the route haa been taken over by Philip Bennett, Craven Street. Lagging Inflation San Diego, Calif. (AP)? Inflation note: The price of coffee at a down town cafe has gone up (after 48 years) to seven cents. Call and SAVE! I iMMStMi FREE ESTIMATES AND INFORMATION ON: * APPLIANCES * PLUMMNG, HEATING * IRRIGATION * ROORCOVERING * TELEVISION * FARM EQUIPMENT Cifl PA MIU Night PA (447* SEARS WImMJI 1959 MODELS ARE COMING OUT NOW! For 5% You co n ffmmc* ANY makt or medal with a BANK AUTO LOAN Ym cm thin from Um whole field if HI a?M car* to get the best poailble bar. aad Oaaace year >?rrtm at Uw lowest >iliftli coat . . . wttfe a Comnerelal Na tional Bank Aate Lean. Thla la the eae tare way to fet the moat for jroar moaey. Come la and get the facta and flgnreat Commercial National Bank Mwahaad Cky ? Saa Laval mm FIDUAL KEIX1VI ITflU
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Sept. 30, 1958, edition 1
5
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