Outstanding Club Member to be Honored Friday Night Farm Bureau <rwll? * ban 9m? U teaar Mr. Craach has baen a men)! her of the Farm Bureau since lWt. ilarr Mr. Creech was m I r?-atl> "mU" am the Far* Bureau, Mr. Iroud had do trauM* writing up Ikt i>rohw^f umI (mUacUoi dc MMfel dllM. Ukd MNtf bUMAII aabeitors. Mr Stroud reviewed the atrti(i|?i of membarahip in toe Farm Bureau to show Mr. Creach (hat his money wai well spent. "The Farm Bureau provides in come (ax service for farmers, gaaoline tax refund service , no tary service, hospital care aad hos pital savins associations, a mutual insurance company for auto, farm, fire and life insurance and a strong organization that can get things done on a state and national lev el." he said. "the Farm Sanaa has a def inite platform and sticks to it," Mr. Stroud continued. "It* bureau is dedicated to preserving our tree doms, telling the fanners' story, promoting rural development, pro tecting the rights of states, asking for economy in government, ex panding foreign trade, improving rural health services and getting adequate educational facilities." Mr. fltroud concluded, "Or pro gram is based on the idea that free thinking individuals, when given the facts and after discussing them together, will reach decisions in the best interest at all. "This Is hew farmers, through an organized grass roots plan, get results on the county, state and national levels. The thinking ?f organized farmers is needed in America more today than ever be fore to protect aad preserve our freedom." Historical Society Will Moot Saturday, Beaufort The fall meeting of the County Historical Society will be held Sat urday at 2:30 p.m. in the Methodist educational building, Beaufort. The annual election of officers will take place. The program will be in charge of Miss Ethel White hurst. Persona interested in the work of the society are welcome, announces the president, F. C. Salisbury. Economical HKATIN9 OIL AUTOMATIC DELIVERIES J. M. DAVIS Texaco Product* Or The Home Demonstration Oub mom*" st the JW ?? be Mined ?t the achievement program Fri day night at the American Legion b<4Ming, Beaufort Zhe meeting vmU at art W?k a family night epvered dish supper at ?jB. The speaker will be H. L. Joslyn, (HKtfkly imHtftfli fiwtint ttf who will talk ?p education Tbe Rev Alvls M Darnel. pas tar rf Mm WMmand Presbyterian Church, will give the invocation Esteodinf the welcome will be Mn R. P. Goading, North River Mrs. E. C. McLawhorn. Harlowe, will give the summary of the past year's activities in Home Demon aeration Club work. A1 hubt>,ud, Gloucester, will pee seat a musical comedy act and the Gloucester Community chorus will sing. The benediction will be pro nounced by the Rev. 1. E. Smith, pastor of the Methodist Church, Beaufort circuit. Rotarians Hear Report on Port Bill Davies spoke to the More head City Rotary Club about the new grain facility at the port Thursday night. One of the major complaints of the ahip companies using the port, said Mr. Davies, was that oaly one cargo, tobacco, could be picked up here, but with tbe present grain facility, although there is small atarage capacity at Morehead City, more ships will find it desirable to make Morehead a port of call. Grain is being brought to tbe terminal by both rail and truck and there are mote ships booked for grain cargo now than for to bacco at any time past, he said Grain is ? commodity wanted in foreign countries. Every person should be vitally interested in the port operation, aaid Mr. Davies, as it affects the economy ft the whole community. Visiting Rotarians were Lioyd Wygant, Ashland, Ohio, and Jack 8. Sharp, Blowing Reck Jim San ders had Allen Knott, Kioatoa, as his gueat. Coo* Guard Upt limit in Active Duty Program Norfolk? Rear Adm. Harold e. Moore, rnmmandar of the Fifth Coast Guard District, announced today that openings in the Coast Guard Reserve'! six-month active duty program have been doubled for the (Booths of October and No vember. Under this plan, men between the agea of IT and II wiH go on active duty for (is months and then train in ? reserve unit in their hometown. High school sen iors may defer this active service until graduation If they prefer. Further information on this pro gram la available at the Coast Guard Recruiting Station in the poatoffice building, lforehead City. Toast nKHtara dub Wts Meeting for Tomorrow The comity Toastmaaters Club will meet at Radio Station WMBL at f :30 p.m. tomorrow Dr. Rus sell Outlaw wil Jm toastmaater and O. N. Mired wiU ha topic master. Prentnsd speakers will ha David Willie. P. 0. hray, W. C. WUkins and Jaeper Mi. Their critics will ho Dr. V. L. Woodaiti, Lecil 6mith. John Baptiat and P. H Oeer Jr. The bottom of oceana are often Mgftd rather than flat. There are enormous suafceo mountain raogea such as the gigantic Mid-atlanUt ? ? ? ? Lions Campaign Cliff Edwards, chairmm of the Morehead City Lions Club White Cane drive, reported at 4he Uons meeting Thursday night that a total o i $534.96 has been rwwived to date. The money came Itom the sale of memberships in ttw NT As sociation (or the Blind and from the sale of White Cane fins on the street. Last year the Lions raised slight ly over $100 in the drive. Mr. Ed wards pointed out that the money was well-spent. At present there are industries for the blind at Greensboro, Asheville, Charlotte, Winston-Salem and Durham. President E. C. Watson read a letter from the state highway com mission acknowledging the petition sent by the Lions concerning the establishment of a car ferry from Ocracoke to Cedar Island. The club aecretary was instruct ed to send *50 to the county wel fare office to help pay for glasses. The Lions give $300 per year for this cause. Next Monday night members of the Morehead City club will be at the Inlet Inn, Beaufort, to discuss the formation of a Lions Club in Beaufort. Anyone interested in such a club is invited to the meet ing at 7:30 p.m. The following night the More head City Lions will visit the Down East Lions Club at Sea Level. State secretary Norman Trueblood and deputy district gov ernor James Crowe will attend. Visitors at Thursday night's meeting were Tom Hewitt, More head City, L. 1. Hill, Beaufort, and Una Joe Waltner, New Bern IbnM CRy Hospital UaiM: Thurtday, Mr. John Curry, Cberaw, S. C. BUckuttl: Thursday, Mrs. In diana Motley, Master Jamie Lee, Mwehead City; Miss Marjorie Bee tan, Havelock Friday, Mrs. Vermis Reds and daughter, Beaufort. Satnrday, Mr. John Curry, Che raw, S. C. " 1 M 'I 1 ? * Power Goes Off Sunday Night in Morehead City Power went off in Morehead City for six minutes shortly before 10 p.m. Sunday. Carolina Power and Light Co. reported that a pole was leaning an lines at Fry Roofing. To get the pole out of the linos, the power flow was cut. The county was swept all day Sunday and moat of yesterday by northeast winds and rain. Guardsmen Can Pick Up Storro Duty Checks Now National Guardsmen of the More bead City Unit can pick up checks aow at the armory (or their duty during Haiene. Sgt. Dennis Good win, administrator, said the men must pick their checks up in per son. Total pay for the Guardsmen from 4:10 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 27, to 12:86 p.?. Sunday, Sept. 28, amounted to SM6.M. tlillHI MMMN WHIHKiy k Utodf* Delivers Hie Besf 4 UUIO uy BO u ae/uwu/ "No words of praise are too high for (he 1959 Dodge," says Halaey Pad, left, of Paal Motor Co., Beaufort. For the delight of any day, drive a Dodge, he declares. The bow Bodge is M display now at Paul Motor Co., Front Street. The Anatomy of the Hula Hoop Figure A shows how a child keeps a hoop in rotary motion by rapid recipro cating movement of the pelvis. All flexors and extensors of the vertebral column, the pelvis, -and the thigh are used (ar rows). Figure B shows how rapid tilting of the pelvis is synchronized with sagittal flexion-extension. Muscle groups act sing ly and then in concert to produce gyratery motion. The muscles involved (shown by arrows) are iliacus, psoas, quadratus, lumborum and erector spinae. Cartoon below shows an adult who thought there was nothing to it. Put down that hula hoop, Pop, unless you want a painful reminder that your lumbo-sacral joint went into lazy adult retirement years ago. For the benefit of those puzzled par ents who wonder what mysterious power is employed to keep a hoop gaily spinning around jifenile hips, Scope Weekly ? a medical ftfcwspaper published for doctors by the Upjohn Co. ? took hula hooping . in for a clinical examination. Here's the verdict : j Hula hooping is an excellent form of i exercise for youngsters, but can cause dis- ' astrous consequences in an adult. This is because it involves muscles that the aver- i age adult doesn't ordinarily use. (AP Newsfeatures) * School Lunch Menus Listed Camp Glean School Tattday: Tuna salad on lettuce, buttered cam, bat roBe, chocolate pudding, milk. Wednesday: Boast turkey, dress ing, gravy, rice, cranberry aauce, cupcakes, milk, bread. Tharaday, Baked bologna, gar dan peas, maabed potatoes, rolls, ice cream, milk. , Friday: Fried fish, cornbread. cabbage slaw, string beans, apple sauce, milk. Koman Visits Air Bas? Lieutenant Genera] Kim Dal Shik, CommaDdant, Republic of Kore^ Marine Corps (left) is welcomed upon arrival at Cherry Point Friday by Brig. Gea. E. C. Dyer, commanding general. Marine Corps Air Station. General Kim is touring several east coast Marine Corps bases to study Marine Corps organization and training methods. (Official US Marine Corps Photo ) Port Calendar Morehead City State Port Erlangen? Docked Saturday to load tobacco for Europe and sailed Sunday. Chastise Maersk ? Docked Sat urday to load tobacco (or Bang kok and sailed Sunday. Esso New Orleans ? Docked Saturday to unload petroleum products for Standard Oil and sailed yesterday. Trinity? Docked last week and is still waiting for a load of grain for Europe. Kinderdyk? Due Wednesday to load tobacco for Europe. Essen? Due next Wednesday to load tobacco and grain. Eastern Prince ? Due next Thursday ta . load tobacco for Manila. "???? ' Angels Indexed New York (AP)? Broadway's an gels have been indexed. A direc tory of show investors has been compiled by Steve Keegan. Cover ing theatrical productions of the last decade, it itemizes those who invested a total of more than 25 million dollars. Patrol Looks For Hit-and-Run Car A 1957 Ford driven by Otis Earl Lewis, route 1 Beaufort, was side swiped by a hit-and-run driver at 10:30 Saturday night on the West Beaufort Road. * Patrolman W. J. Smith Jr. said that Lewis was headed east when a car turned west on to the Wfest Beaufort Road from highway 101. It was going at a high nkte of speed and hit Lewis's car on the left side and continued on. The hit and-run car is believed to be a green and white 1856 Ford. A headlight rim from the uniden tified car was found on the road. If anyone knows of such a car with a missing headlight riin, tr knows any other helpful informa tion about it, they are ashed to call the highway patrol, PA 1-3772. Receives Promotion James C. Steed, outside salesman for Sears, Roebuck and Company in Carteret County, yesterday as sumed new duties as manager of Sears' order store in Ahogkie. ( He's the picture of mm because he romps on WARM FLOORSL ti OIL HOME HEATER 1 mom and hrat over your floors ?hrt ?l I fr.ctlii ?t IW CM vffk tit ntridi if ipBBmiwoitm AltfN ft KUL HARDWARE' CO. Newport, N. C. f

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