Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / May 28, 1948, edition 1 / Page 10
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CARTEREt COtNTt NEWS-TEKEsI BHAUtORt AND SfOKSSfiAD OTt K t , ' -T FRIDAY, MAT 28, 1948 CARY D3AKS Empty Caky Wild Buffalo Hide To Save Their Hides DOMJ AMD A SHOUT TIME LATER, LET'S STOP A MIMUTE Havelpck -Chehy Point Mr.. R?rth T, Richardson, Editor ! Apt. IF, Ocracoka Dr., Haralook Groups of Girls Present 'Dance Recital LET Ai NIGHT BEGIN 0 TO TALL, OAKYAWD POMDHA HAVE LEFT THE ENCHANTED FOREST AMD ARE RIDDJff ACROSS AVAST MOOR-. - AWD WATCH IT LADY COME 'T MAO l 'AQUARIA UP CHAMbE 1 . i ' y FACE TWO 5 J I WHAT A GORGEOUS HO ti-w4:M.J W ' II'" MB I NIGHT DOE5MTX OW , p """" ' --u THANKS FOR RERVTHIH& AMD GOODBYE, y cnr A, ' f J uu tfc t fok a coupit -ran HtLMAK.',- YOU I WTO A 'YfriJ&r ff ;f HAFTA KETCH OAKTVfVEHIT'S F LOOK" J AS Biff V AT T AS A THAT DISHPAML OKA? DOAKS mrCCA r ABOUT THE r f CONFESSION I UfloU POMOWAI f TO MKEy7W' WJK0MA: 5-2 OKAV DOAKS 'CEP POMONA rnc-.iitr -rue cArr tlmt I WEVER fv'vhl era? THOUGHT YOUR LIFE FOR OF IT LIKE THAT ME SHOW HOW MUCH I YOU, oaky Oil, DIANA! VOU CALL THE COPS LST9 StE If u ft Off .Afwl Ti I Elmer, wuat ape you Doing hcite? -HOAc?r..'Wwv MS AMD DIAM WCMT SOMCNMERE Diana knows amvtmmgI ABOUTT HOMER wto w? OH, DIANA! KlTTV TWS IS MO DEAN. DIANA AND HOMER HAVE GONE OUT. HVE VOU AWV ID6TA VNHEPE THEY THAT5 -V VGHT BE k 1 ? TO TRY AMD LOCATE HOMER WITH HIS PRIZE CLIENT, FRIZBY- t - V I - bv ( LIKE THAT yi, GO. V. , L.-il i kJC i y I Mi IS II "w . - v R- 1 1 i a i x. . a i i OH, DIANA! . . i.uoivi.u, uuuulu-i r-n ... i ni .. n i '''ii ....c n : : r r- II AND STEP OH it; I .' 1 HIM OVfcR TO 1HB !-.MY I m. i I" ,. 1 m -BaaV mm i r n mm a ruuuaui: i i i i Tf m j -,:. i ov i DICKIE DARt A Matter 0 Ponrinatina SCCRCHY SMITH - .. , ffl'1. 1 t' .1 " 1 m 1 " 1 1 111 1 1 1 T I , - I -S. riHEJOCE rEVEN THOUGH ME KIPNAPPEP1 I SO THAT IS WHY YOU WISWEP TO BE PAW AH'ZZi . . ." bsjm- w tMMs&zg I rutmsl& snipyn omsaMD'-.toX 'KOj& thatmy i HIRE a pilot, even to the pilot's money eh ? and now how net,HeftcyA ..a, TdrtDeASr qmt -it me 10 tmpA ureses wMkr-i "Va&ewtpio lt arenegipeX lxjvou frefer your coin? six mcop) TYdl ' ?WJ!lf7) I n PBHOD jl ME, 3jf&8R-3 ' STEEL OR A LONG INTO ETERNITY ?jrlP JS ' ' : DICKIE. DARE : '''V"- . .V OFF IN A CLOUD OF DREAM-DUST 8CORCHY "SMITH" - , ' LOr OUT '! DICKIE DARE ' . SHIP OF THE DESERT WRECK "SCORCHY SMITH BEYOND TJIE LAW " i- " : ' ' - --'- ,-- ' ' -- - : .' i i - j i i ii ' - i v I T"" ' "9 ' ' ' 1 ' : L... v' n I , r.&toUM,- 1 utJ mnl I t" ' '" net nmT Af. . ': -J ("-""W WHO THE BUNtCIN' BLAZES ) J'M THE GUY WHO GOT CONKED X (BUT YOU SEE .YOUNG - ' ' iyjlir U&ELaV'J2& V f tJn'&X? L r - .X7- MAY SERVE P-VTAJTHINKYOUARB ?. V ANP WPNAPPEP.' WHY COULPNY ) W, THERt W MO ' ; WnS ' STiW fll r WJfftfO&K ArM- VaSWObJeCT JUDGE MM? EXECUTONeOv VOU LET THE LAWT LAMU, WHERE Wff RE , nM SoV, wss Y tv&eiArtCK- Of T&Des&i'eirw'ihtiK.' iif f 7 iry go . -J J &J I ijissoN-rbvoii all m one large econow j . , J gong- ' ' - - . .. .' ... - , : . r--- . . - . '.. ' . . t ' v . x ustewtome lady AQUARIA DIDWT ABDUCT Mc-AUD 5HE DIDMT WRITE THAT KIDWAP MOW YOU CAW ASK ME TO MARRY YOU IF YOU 1 FRizey EAV VOUU. fOMY'S CUTS JOINT !! ' I KA IlGOrWfi kWi 5f ,TOA5K O O OMK '.' .. THOSE VDO DOUT -TWO BRATS OUT I KNOW VMHEBE KC-fZSZ- with FPfiZBy r 1 TWEV WEWT? 2u V smffv AMtYLl OEER - WELL VMMO Vy Y y EVEgVHINlQI WOOLTKMOW -AC,,, W'.VJ!.',,', UOIWT, KMOW WMEgE THE GANG rt FINDTHEM AT TOMVS A MAN UtfE J J.FBHBV OUTE OOIUT, ILL VWULDMT BETOIEVE Hl TCHA MAT IF IT BLEW INTO X-rv TTTHE DOOGIaAV I I WO TELLING infA til IMD ' I I FT'C. ; vnii7 ys ii in t I l j i ii I WROTE THE WOTE MtSELf A KID KIDll COOKED UP THE WHOLE AFFAIR TO MAKE YOU HOW ABOUT ANOTHEPl HAMBURGER, THESE ' T SAVED BY THE YELL - AMD WOTHIMG 15 ) OOWT V 0R WE'LL PU W I THE BET I EVEf? ( I -rnc.-ri.-ri -J IFCOIEJ'J POMONA'S PLOT WOW MAYBE VDU CAW APPRECIATE WHAT A GIRL WILL GO THROUGH TO GET MA HER MAN; J jri ..... Some Help LET ME SEE CALW KITTK SHE AIGMT KWOW WHERE THEY HANG OUT TO THE RESCUE APE I LOOKING, GOGGLE-EYED . ... . i r sinH y I tl Wild Wood By Robert BunneUe OTTAWA, Ont. (AP) The last truly wild herd of American buffalo is on the increase, and the Dominion Wild Life service figures thp breed is pretty safe at last from dying out like the dodo. That's assuming, of courso, th'il something unforeseen doesn't hap pen. The buffalo, or bison, despite its rugged appearance, is a sucker for !. tuberculosis germ or liver fluke. Canada's wild' herd livos in Wood Buffnlo Park, a 17.000 square mile unfenced area near Great Slave Lake in northwest Canada.' The best estimate of the Wild Life Service is that it now numbers more than 9.500. In small groups, the animals roam i their preserve about twice the I size nf the state of Massachusetts under aboriginal conditions, ex I cent for being protected. The bison live mostly on natural ; grasses, for the area has a rela- lively light snowfall. An Audubon Society naturalist who saw the herd from an airplane reported: "In the whitetop and sedee along the north shore of Lake Claire we saw several thousand bison. "The prairie marsh stretched away for miles, marked by wal lows and deeply trodden trails with here and there an old bull standing guard, his roofs digging at the soft earth, his tail standing straight out and arched t the tip to warn of his suspicion and anger. There were prairie chickens, too, 'While Australia' Policy Wrong, Geographer Says MELBOURNE (AP) Prof. Griffith Taylor, geographer and anthropologist has warned Aus tralia of dangers in her White Aus tralia policy. He says Australia would antagonize China and Japan to a dangerous degree if she per sisted with "petty evictions of peo ple on color grounds." (Australia in the past two years has deported Chinese, Malayans, other Asiatics, and one or two American negroes who had been here since the early days of World War II). Professor Taylor said on of the biggest reasons for man's troubles is that five-ninths of the world's surface belongs to colored men, bat in occupied by white men. . 9 i Bison and ducks, but not as many ducks as buffalo!" These bison are of a variety slightly different from the plains bison which used to inhabit the west by the milions. They are larger and darker Ih'in the plains bison And,- instead of vast, open orairies, they prefer a territory broken by woods and the poplar bluffs common in the Great Slave Lake region. Wild Life service experts say the Wood Buffalo herd lives as far north as it is possible for bison to exist. This saved it from slaughter by Indians and commer cial hunters. Canada kills off a limited num ber each year to provide meat for isolated missions and buffalo coats for the Roval Canadian Mounted Police. To make a coat fw a Mountie takes one and a half to two buffalo hides. Nations Requested To Accept Refugees SALONIKA (AP) To hr'p relieve , Greece of the burden of Vuoportine more thrtn 1,200 politi cal rcfusees, the United States Snocial Cotrmittee on the Balkans will ask the governments of coun 'tries to which the refugees hive 'expressed a desire to migrate if thev will admit some of the refu gees as immigrants. These coun tries include Australia, France, Sy H. Turkey. Great Britain and the United States. Assigned last October to assist Greece, Albania, Bulgaria ?tid Yu goslavia in repatriating their re fugees, UNSCOB recently admitted it could not accomplish the task because the satellite states refused to cooperate. Round-Up From the Air ' firings Errant Cattle Home CORNELL, ilT (AP) A round-up from the sky brought 10 errant cattle home. Fred Green man, farmer near here, discovered the cattle missing and suspected rustlers. He searched, sent a geri eral alarm over Cornell rural phones, and notified the sheriff at Pofitiac. Meantime, Grecnman's son rent ed an airplane in Streator and flew over the Cornell area. He spotted the Cattle about three miles from the Greenman farm. PTA Conducts ' Last Meeting Til? Cherry Point V. T. A. held its last mooting of the year Mon day evening. Mny 17. in the school auditorium. The mnetinvwas call ed to order bv the president. Pre ceding the meeting the fifth grade under the direction of their teach er, Mrs. Clifford Shirah, present d the devotional and a delightful J program of songs. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The trea surer pave her report, statinn there is a balance on hand of $272.02. Reports of various chairman were called for. Mrs. C. C. Anderson thanked the grade mothers for their splendid cooperation and work during the year. Mrs. I.it'on qnve her report on the prn-schonl clinic which was held May 5 in the school building Mrs. Jordan pnnounced that the Cherry Point P. T. A. has hee i awprded the P. T. A. Gold Seal for this year. Thp tjiiestion of whe ther or not the P. T. A. shall as si:me the responsibility of the ja nitorial siinplement cr next year was brought before the members. After discussion, a motion Was made and canned that the P.T.A. does not assume this responsibi lity. Followint this a motion wis made and c.rried that the r.T.A. assist the local school committee in raisin?,' to meet this expense. II. V. Sirrnsrn rfvinivpH Ihn umrV done by the P. T. A. and the school toward making re?dy for inspec tion for accreditation and, also, told of the inspection and a favor able letter received later from Mr. Miller. Mrs. Jordan thanked the organization for the co-operation and the excellent work done dur ing the year. Mrs Dee's room won the attend ance last .month, and Mrs. Shi rah's room won for this month. Officers for next year were install ed by H. E. Simpson. These are Mrs. Carl Jordan, president, Mrs. Harry Shadle, secretary,, and Her bert Willis, treasurer. ' ' Mrs. Allen Olmstead, vice-president, was out of town. Mrs. Jor dan called to attention the fact that Mr. SimDson has resigned and accepted a position elsewhere in j of persons already typed who will the state. She then presented Mrs. be willing, when needed, to donate C. C. Anderson who in turn pre-1 blood. It will eliminate costly de sented to Mr. and Mrs. Simpson a ! lays In recovery from illness and lovelv eift of silver in their chos- j the unnecessary expenses involv en pattern. ed in a a lirrge group in order to Following a reception was held find a donor of the proper blood for Mr. and Mrs. Simpson in the type and with the proper RH blood school library. Upon entering Mrs. I factor. Simpson was presented a corsage j The registration file will be of red rosebuds. The;tables were maintained in the office of the beautifully decorated with mixed Craven County Chapter uf the flowers and candles. Delicious re- freshments consisting of cake, punch and mints were served. During the social hour a short skit "Graduation at Hog Waller Hollow" was presented by several members of the PTA. The dance recital of the Rose School of Dance took plar Tues day at 8 o'clock In the auditorium of the Cherry i'oint scnpol. A large group of friend and parent at tended. The.program was divided i.ito two parts: the first, the baby class, and the second, the older eirls The younger group program included the following numbers: Party Girls Mrs. Hen, Mickey Mouse s birthday Party, Pretty Doily with Kisses and Ballon Pa rade; Garden Ballet. - Children in the group includes fcho Hsul. Diane Carol Hauck, Patricia Jean Nicholson, Linda Sue Schoenberger, Patsy Ann Alexan der, Nancy Bunker, Yvonne Lup ton, Betty Jean Lockey, Judy Ag gerbeck, Nancy Atkinson and Jean Rogers. The second section of the pro gram was as follows: Ballet, by the older girls, Song of Love, Violet and Mower Song, Amaryllis, Trees: Tap numbers were Waltz rrd TVot solo by Cafol Ernul; Mexican Dance by Happy Hurst, Alice Blue Gown number with so los by Anne McClimon who sng Beg Your Pardon. Happy Picnickers by Mary Hay nes. Jove" Atkinson and Happy Hurst each of whom also sang a solo verse of "Happy Picnickers." Shirley Morton then did two solos; Honey Song aid dance by Caroline "d Mary Liz. two students from the dance school in New Bern; Onez-Twozy Group which was fi nale number and included all the older girls. Accompaniments were played by Margaret Rose who conducts the classes. Outstanding performances were the ballet, "Trees," by Jean ! Wright, of New Bern, who was accompanied by her mother, the Mice Blue Gown Girls, Happy Hurst for her jump rope number, and Shirley Morton for her advan ced tap solos. Blood Donor Registry Volunteer blood donor registry, sponsored by the Craven County Chapter of the American Red Cross with the cooperation of the Craven County's Medical society was established in the Havelock Project Community building May 22 from 1100 to 1400 for civilians living in the prr.ject and on the base. This registry will provide for each citizen a readily available list American Red Cross in New Bern. k . . ' A,ti. nn(1 I Meltmg ice from the AkUc and Antarctic polar ice caps f''"1" oceans, m the vicinity and makes ..'ft
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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May 28, 1948, edition 1
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