North Carolina Newspapers

- FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1948 t AGS SIX CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES. BEAUFORT AND MOKEHEAD CITY. N.C u; M l5 v t at 1 CLASSIFIED ADS 1 CENTS A WOBBl M CENTS MINIM VU CHABO OWCOUNT FOB CONSECUTIVELY REPEATED N8EBTION CLASSIFIED DISPLAY M CENTS AN INCH FLAT CASUS OF THANKS t CENTS A WOBDt CENTS MINIMUM CHABOE FOR SALE SUNSHINE COURT water view jjots with riparian rights. Electri city and water. 1 mile east of post office Front St. Beaufort. Two miles from Shackleford Banks, best fishing ground in state. G. M. Paul, P.O. Box 218, Beaufort, N.C SWEET POTATO plant beds. Start pulling now. Will sell as they are. Earl Campen, Beaufort. J 11 SOUSE and lot at 508 Ann St., eaufort. T. A. Uzzell, New Bern. tf 28FT BOAT beam 7 ft, DeSoto 1942 motor. Good shape. Contact C. C. Willis, Wllliston, N. C. J8 VENETIAN BLINDS re-painted, recorded, re-taped. Shel-Ton In dustries, 310 Marsh St., Beaufort. Dial B 5796. After 6 p.m. phone James G. Whitehurst at B 4962. J22p MADE TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS iSash, Cabinet Doors, Millwork, 1 Douglas Firwood Doors ' LOCKHART'S ' CARPENTER SHOP 1 Dial M 8094 i 2 miles west of Morehead City on Highway 70 Thu tf io46 MERCURY convertible fully equipped. Can finance. No deal ers. Call Barbour M 8091. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. J 8 p (a 18 FT BOAT, 5 ft beam, 2 ft draft. Rudder, brass shaft and propeller installed. 1911 Arendell St. For Information see George Lewis, 1813 Arendell St., Morehead City. y dh EW PERFECTION 5 burner ke rosene cook stove. Good condition. Phone M 5646 or M 4386. See at Charles V. Webb's office, Evans St., Morehead City. ltp BEDROOM SET including double bed, dressing table, chest, chairs and night stand. Phone M 5122 or M '.329.1, Morehea4 City TF TWO KEROSENE incubators. Fair condition. Also several iron beds with coil springs. Stanley's Cafe, Rt. 70, three miles west Morehead. AVAILABLE NOW. GE automatic washer, dryer appliances. Virginia gouse "Shadowflow" furniture, avis quality paints and varnishes. Speedy clean kltchenware, hard Ware and fishing tackle. Huntley Prest, 1309 Arendell St., Morehead City, Phone M 9806. 1 1 ji ., 1 J946 FRENCH Simca car. 60 miles to gallon. Speed 50-60 MPH. Weighs 1200 lbs. Ideal runabout ear. Cheap transportation. Call BAM Railroad. B 3481. ltp REFRIGERATOR GElidonitor type in good condition. Priced for quick sale. Apply 2603 Arendell St.. Morehead City. J8p FOR THOSE odds and ends during your soring housecleaning you will find the items to fit your needs at our store. We are here to serve you. Willis Furniture Co. ' "At The Furniture Sign" Front St., Beaufort. ' It i READY TO ROLL! 1948 Ford 4 door Special Deluxe sedan. Radio A heater. 94 1 CHEVROLET Special Deluxe 2 door sedan. Radio & heater. 1940 CHEVROLET 2 door sedan. Radio & heater. 1937 FORD 2 door sedan. c . . , ... )936 Ford 2 door sedan. CASH OR REASONABLE TERMS DICK PARKER MOTOR CO. I 1308 Arendell St. b Morehead City MISCELLANEOUS WE BUY iirap iron, steel, tin, au te radiator?, bodies, fenders, bat teries. Get our prices firs Ssult ar's Iron & Metal Co., on More head City Highway. Phone New Bern 3910, or write P. O. Box 736, Mew Bern. ' tf ALL APPLIANCES repaired. We pick up your lamp, iron or other items, repair and then return them. Phone Sound Appliance Co., M 8011. Your Frlgidaire products dealer.''. ; -.: . tf t ' FOR CORRECT TIME: M 8006. For " correct Jewelry, satisfactory . watch repair, Early Jewelers, 812 Arendell St., Morehead City. tf DUPLICATE keys made to order. We have the blanks and the ma cl-ine. Protect yourself by having enVktra set of keys made to put i i a safe place. Western Auto As t ;:-Mnte Store, Beaufort, N.C tf MISCELLANEOUS LAWN MOWERS sharpened the factory way $1.50. Pick-up and de livery in Morehead City and Beau fort. Dial B 3651, Western Auto Store, Beaufort. tf ELECTRIC IRONS, toasters, vac uum cleaners, lamps, clocks and other appliances repaired by C. H. Wilson, Marshallberg. Jul23 FOR better time-keeping let us repair your watch. All work guar anteed. Jarvis Herring, Jeweler, Craven St., Beaufort, N. C. tf TYPEWRITERS, adding machines, calculators. Sales and service. Taff Office Equipment Co., 222 Craven St., New Bern. Phone 3135. tf ATTENTION Morehead City eighth grade graduating class. Pictures available now. 1303 Evans St.. Morehead Citv. $1.50 each. Luther E. Lewis, photographer, ltp WANTED tap and ballet pupils age 4 and up. Two lessons week. Tuition $6 month in advance. Final registration 2 p.m. Saturday at Morehead Recreation Center. Class starts 2:30 same day. Beaufort class at Legion Hut Wednesday 3 p.m. Rose School of Dance, Box 662, New Bern. J 8 HELP WANTED SALESLADY WANTED. Salary and commission, unlimited earn ings. .Pleasant working conditions. Eastern Carolina's most exclusive store. Parson's, New Bern. J4 MAN WANTED for Rawleigh bu siness. Sell 1500 families in Beau fort and Morehead. Write today. Rawleigh's, Dept. NCF-970-SA, Richmond, Va. ltp FIVE MEN with cars, preferably college students for contract work in measuring tobacco acreage in county. Only those who can start immediately, do accurate work and work regularly until job is finished need apply. See B. J. May, room 210, postoffice building, Beaufort 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. J 8 BOOKKEEPER WANTED apply at News Times office, 807 Evans , St., Morehead City. t f ; LOST and FOUND LOST key chain and keys with dog tag. Reward. Dr. C. C. Paden. Phone B 5016. J8 FOR RENT MAKE OLD FLOORS look like new. Rent our High Speed Floor Sander and Edger. Low rates. Western Auto Store, Beaufort. Phone 3651. tf LARGE PARKING LOT at Atlan tic Beach. Ideal for paid parking, concessions, rides, etc. Will rent on commission basis or small guaran tee. Contact N. E. Russell, Kinston, N. C. J 4 p WANTED TO BUY WILL PAY 5 cents per pound for clean rags. Thornton's Texaco Sta tion, Front and Orange Sts., Beau fort. 1 tf BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES COCA COLA FRANCHISE 1000 cup size automatic Coca-Cola cup dispenser. Atlantic Beach, More head City, Beaufort, Cherry Point Marine Base. Write Box 252, Kin ston, C. . J8p (Continued From Page Three) ' being taken in, long haul nets in Pamlico sound. "Just freezing ice and using our space for commercial refrigera tion" is Harry Gillikin's report on the activities at the Beaufort Quick Freeze plant which is grapevined to be dickering or a big fish freezing contract. Installing 'a new Y6rk freeter for the Croatan Frozen Foods plant In Morehead Is Spivey, Inc. of Wilmington. Manager Davis, who hopes to be buying food fish in quantity "in a week or two," re ports that in the meantime both rat" bait demand and sup ply are holding up nicely. . E. C. Ballou, who is still seeking a captsin ifor the "Princess Ann," is 'operating six other boats at this time: The Jane Arden (of radio fame?), under Oscar Glllikin; the W.G.", Punchy Doyzerrthe "Lup- ton," Llovd T. Lawrence; the "Tommie," Brady Golden, and the "Sea Snray, , George Lawrence. The latter has Just returned from Bettie with a new paint job. Finally opening on May 15, aft er a month's postponement, was Ballou's Ocean Grill. The' new manager, Lloyd Goodwin, came here from Tamaqua, Pa., but for merly lived in Morehead City for fM years VKU js a native of Ce dar Island. . - Six' boats are running for the Skipper Noe Brothers it the present time, along with their own boat, the "Stella Mm." They are get ting mackerel and paying ZS cents wholesale for them. You folks who have been sneak ing out with Tony's new glasses and congratulating yourselves on vour skill can walk out boldly now. We have it on good authority front Ted himself that 100 cases of the red-lettered tumblers which say "Seats 10,000--100 at a time" were bought for souvenirs and in the interest of extensive advertis ing. Ever on the lookout for some thing new, the customer-conscious Seamon-Garner combination has bought tiny chrome-and-leather chairs for the youngsters which go on their larger (also new) chairs and make a high chair or a bench, if necessary. They stick on with suction cups and look like a good gadget for visiting parents to invest in. Shrome tray stands j are being used for the first time. "Nice crowds" since their re cent opening is the opinion of Ted Garner, who points out they are the only seafood place featuring deviled crabs prepared with REAL butter. Shad and shad roe are also being featured and the boys are right proud of the fact that they are getting their veget ables from Seamon's own farm. At their adjacent fish market, blues are selling for 40 cents, re tail, shrimp for 60 and 70 cents, j soecklcd trout, mackerel, and flounders for 40 cents a pound. They are running three boats now the "Sylvia" under Captain Theodore Lewis, the "Dawn," with Plymouth Willis, and the "Ann' under Percy Howland.i The son-of-a-bigtime seafood op erator is Albert Lee, owner of the fish house which just opened a- cross trom tne aioremenuoneu SFM. The younger Lea, who bought out Captain Charlie Tolson, lock, stock, and barrel, is from Hampstead, N. C, and reports that he is buying from boatowners di rect, not running his own fleet. Selling blackfish, -flounder, and shrimp to New York markets, Lea's F'sn House shipped over $10,000 worth of scallops, while they lasted. A grand daddy sheephead which tipped the scale at nine pounds, was the eye-catching in terest in Puck O'Neal's, show case last week. It dwarfed the run-of-the-mill three and four pounders usually seen. Captain Clyde Willis is said to have caught the first sizeable batch of bluefish this season 460 pounds -o" Atlantic ueacn. u was w- s wno neuea we nune-u-nu.u Pi last year ana gave rise u sev eral leaiure swra hhu hwvu Besides selling shrimp and clams J. B. Rice is putting up canned crab in his Morehead City plant in three grades. It sells for a dollar, one-twenty-five, and one-fifty, de pending on whether it is claws, flakes, or lumped. Literally as "pretty as paint" is Ottls Purifoy's new ADolphin" with her bright blue and white color scheme. She had her trial run about the middle of the month and went Into regular ser vice May 29 with George Bed ford at the tiller. Swansboro is the source of mul let being sold at City Fish Market in M. C. Bringing 30 cents retail, Manager Hall says they run three or four pounds apiece. Clams brine one-twenty-five a quart and mackerel sent in from Atlantic sells for 45 cents. Looking for better fishing "in thirty days" is 'this proprietor, who says things are migmy siow wnn mm ui. ..... I, !.U LIm j. A new fish market is opening in mntunfction with the grocery on the Sound known ss "George E's Place." O Derated by the Glllikin brothers, George and Leo, it boasts a swanky new sign but Is "just cettine -started" and Is, also, a lit' tie shy on fish for the showcase. The Willis Brothers, In More head, are shipping soft crabs by express to northern markets but expects this to end most any time. This firm, too, E.S. Davis states, Is buying from others . rxlher than maintaining its own boats. Non-working equipment appears to have made life hectic, if not miserable, for the crew of the "Re liance." At a meeting of the Shrimp Committee held May 26, it was decided to return her with thanks (and probably a sigh of re lief) to Woods Hole. Given to Woods Hole by the Navy, the vessel was lent for the purpose of making a survey of North Carolina shrimping grounds. Work will presumably, begin again when 1 arrangements have : been made for a plain garden-variety boat which will be dependable.. At the meeting were Bill Wells. Dr. Gorden Tsylor,. Dr. R. E. Coker, Dr. Eugene Roeloff, ai cnestnun, William Ellison and Charles S. Al len. . . ' Also in town at that time, but for the purpose of Inspecting the building into which Captain John Nelson and his staff will move, was Roy Hampton, State Engineer Tur ner, and B. G. Dayton of, the bud get office. Upshot of the tour seems to have been a thumbs-down reaction to proposed expenditures for renovating another building at the section base, now the Institute f. Fisheries, I ... . .. ,, .. .: ,. , ., .. sPC2iwa9 , a X.-SS m .. ..uni.i.iii ... i I n hi , m-w -m WW"" ' 1111 mm jpii.: & Jp'i litf I. ' M . z V. 't,; ( Dan L. Gibson, left, and Pearl E. Linville, right, are scheduled to take part this morning on the program of the W30 business ses sion at the postmasters' convention, Atlantic Beach. Mr. Gibson is editor of the Postmasters Gazette, National Association of Post masters, Albany, Ga., and Miss Linville is fourth vice president, Na tional Association of Postmasters, Oak Ridge, N. C. 18 Attend Reunion (Continued From Page One , ner, were printed the words to i th Mugs snni? the class noem. the c)ass roll( names of teachers, and program for tne graduation ex I ercises in 1928. I The class flower was the red rose and class colors were red and white. Salutatorian was Thcl- i ma Pake and valedictorian, Louise Hudgins. Words to the class song arc as follows: Now that our class days are over We leave you all with regret But we have hopes for the future Things that we loved, linger yet. When High School memories stray Back to you all some day We'll not be far away The Class of '26. We'll hold you to our hearts , After we. have embarked The Class of '28. And as we leave you rest Within our treasure chest We hope you'll do your best, to honon Beaufort High School. And as the tear drops start We'll hold you to our hearts After we have embarked The Class of '28. By Clyde Ramsey As I glance into the faces Of my classmates gathered here Tender memories of our school days . . Back to my thoughts appear Hand in hand we've worked together Moved the stones that blocked our way Strove to make our work success ful And to crown graduation day. Some grew weary of the struggle And thought it not worth while But we, who wished to reach the top Went onward and with a smile. We've struggled hard and faith ful Through Worry, toil and Care We've climbed the steep ascent With burdents we had to bear. Now that the battle has been won We fain would linger, linger nignt But a voice from afar is calling Bids us say good bye. Goodbye may mean forever For we cannot tell our fate So we only ask you to remem ber " ' .'. The Class of Twenty Eight. By Susan Rumley Ruth Morrison Abbott Seniors of the class of '28 who attended the reunion were Fanny M. Caffrey, Washington, D, C, Sa rah Hill King, Washington, N. C, Ruth Morrison Abbott, New Bern, Ruth Fnlcher, Mountain Home, Tenn., Charles K. Howe. Jr., Rsd ford, Va., Anna Skarren Matthews. Raleigh, Fred Lewis, Morehead City. - ' Susan Rumley, Hazel M. Noe, Louise Hudgins Nelson, Virginia Howe Hassell, Thelma Pake Simp son, Ellen Lupton Dickinson, Ju lia Parkin Basden, Julia Graham Copeland. FrankL. King, Clarence H. Guthrie, and J. O. Barbour, Jr., all of Beaufort.' Those who did hot attend were Vera Longest Pake and Vida Long est, both of Beaufort, Annie LaUra Creedman. Norfolk, Va., Burchje Felton Nelson, Aulander, N. C, Ce- cii Longest, chanei , Hiii, ciyde I Ramsey. Washington. D. C, and Ernest M.'Snowden, Buenos Aires,') Argentina. . Teachers who were present were Hs tna Duncan,' Miss Gladys Chad wick, and Mrs. Mabel Greene Jones. Those unsble to attend wr Mrs. Luclle Pond; Mumford, W.lrflM Va Mrs I.nrv Parkin Flunks, ' Beaufort. Mr. Fritz, Hickory. N. C. Jake Smith, and Edna May, unknown. whose addresses are Friday; edition of The News Times, covers, all the news from 0 n.nv Monday to o p.m. Thursday. Tuesday edition of the News-Times covers all the news from 8 p.m. Thursday to 8 p.m. Monday. Tor all the news read all editions of The News-Times. By mail less than 5 cents per Issue. Subscribe today. Graduates (Continued From Page One these words: "Let he who would rule the world first rule himself." Gifts Presented Billy Lewis represented his class in the presentation of various gifts to the school. A check for $56.55 was presented to J. R. Ball, chair man of the Beaufort school board of trustees, to complete payment for stage scenery. Other gifts included $75 to band director Fred King for a new in strument for the band, $40 to Miss Lena Duncan, teacher and senior class adviser, for the purchase of an oil painting for the senior class room, and a photograph of the class to T. G. Lcary, principal of the school. Honor Students An oddity occurred in the selec tion of the valedictorian and sa lutorian. Two girls, Mary Sue Dail and Joan Pauline Mason, were tied for high honors with an average of 95 916. Patricia Webb was close behind with 95 716. There were a number of other awards presented at the exercises. These included student council, Tom Eure; home economics, Mar garet Fodrie; school band, Ottis Jefferson; scholarship, Elizabeth Willis, Elizabeth Bell, and Sarah Guthrie; activities, Pat Webb and Jim Piner; athletics, Peggy Guthrie and Charles Stuart; best all around, Joyce Biggs and Tom Eure; and glee club, Neva Bell and Guy Smith. Boat (Continued From Page One spectators were rewarded. Now the Captain James is at Morehead City yacht basin where she will be rigged and outfitted. There, the mast, made at the Evans street boat yard, will be installed. Although a depth of only 8 feet was in the sound needed to take the boat, Lewellyn Phillips, one of the three brothers who was in charge of construction, reported that small fishing boats kicked out the bottom, making a depth of 10 feet. , Construction on the Captain James began in March, 1947. Now the sister craft, Mattie Hylcs Phil lips, which is also being built at the Evans street boat yard, will be completed. CONVENTION (Continued From Page One their Intention to stay on over the weekend. Among the speakers tonight will be General Miller, commanding of ficer of Cherry Point Marine Base; Aycock Brown, coastal Carolina's publicist; Congressman Graham A. Barden, and Clifton C. Garner, su perintendent, Div. No. 2, First As sistant's Bureau of Washington, D. C Throughout the convention the registration desk, which - also doubled as sightseer's bureau and travel information post. was in charge of Mrs. Harold W. Webb assisted by Mrs. Ray Alexander, Miss Viola Styron. Miss Ann Dar den Webb, and Miss Corinne Bell Webb. -V. . - :. ' v( " ' . .... ; . . Bfa-i-,;,,:.!-- Plaque in Westauustu Abbey Will HoBOI TSHL , s LONDON (APV Plans for a nlaouc which will make Franklin D. Roosevelt the first head of s foreign state ever, honored by i ntoh in Westminister Abbey are to be executed by Sculptor H. W. Palliw. The design by C. Terry I PM). ministry1 of works architect. r will be an American eagle carved out of Hopton Wood stone, a form of marble. The carved Inscription in Roman lettering, which was sug gested jointly by Winston Church ill end Prime Minister Attlee, is still t secret. ' ; ' The Roosevelt niche, the last re maining on the Abbey walls, stands above the roll of honor of civilian casualties in the last war, in a section between the great west door and SL George's Chapel. - CM (Continued From Page One piece of fancywork. Last winter a quilt pieced by Mrs. Martha Hunnings. who cele brated, her 81st birtndiy May 4, brought $138.75 into th,e church coffers. ' , Mrs. Hunnings, pictured here, is one of the founders of the church and the only living charter mem ber. On work day she was busy with a hoe, just like the rest, and 'announced that she was proud the Lord had given her strength to do such work as hat. Tuttle's Grove Methodist church was' dedicated in 1904. Mrs. Hun nings, and her husband who is no longer living, saw the foundation laid. That the church should pros per was one of their fondest dreams, one that hard work has made come true. Leveling off the ground in front of the building has long been ne cessary, Mrs. Hunnings explains, Mrs. Martha Hunnings because heavy rains flood the yard, making it impossible to get to the church from the road without wa ding. Besides Mrs. Hunnings, church members who' pitched in to help with the job were Mrs. S. T. Dud ley, Mrs. L. W.Gillikin, and two sons, Leston, Jr., and Tommy, Mrs. Dolly Dudley, Miss Blanche Dud ley, Mr. and Mrs. Lcaton Dudley and two sons. Manly Eubanks, Harry Edwards, Charles Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Kerney Merrill and sons, Clifford and Kerney, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph E. Guthrie, Mrs. Henry Lew is and daughters, Geraldine and Vera Gray, Mrs. Luther Harvey, II. A. Gillikin, and Mrs. Hunnings' daughter,' Carrie. BUSINESSMEN (Continued from Page 1) to follow up the action by the old chamber of Commerce back in 19 40, when $54,000 was proposed by the Federal government for the improvement of Beaufort Harbor. The bill was never approved be cause of the advent of World War II, and it never will be approved, it was pointed out, unless the chamber decides to push the mea sure. Following the meeting, the newly-elected board of directors met and chose Dr. Woodard as chair man. Dr. Woodard said the board would meet again "some day this week." Among those at the Wednesday night session were Calvin Jones, Robert Williams, Dr. Woodard, G. W. Duncan, C. L. Beam, Odell Mer rill, John Ste'ed, Jarvis Herring, Edgar Downum, Hugh Hill, James Whitehurst, James Wheatley, Ro bert Herring, James Saunders, Hoi den Ballou. Clifford Lewis, Alonzo Willis, William Hatsel, W. S.. Wil kins, Neal Windley, James Biggs, C. Z. Chappell, Leslie Moore, Dave Merrill, T. T. "Tom" Potter, and Martha Loftin, temporary record ing secretary. , PLAQUE (Continued from Page 1) Woodard and Chief George H. Mee- kins, Beaufort group. Officials Present Among the guests were Com. H J. Webb, Coast Guard headquar ters. Washington, D. C. who ex tended greetings from the com mandant, Com. F. G. Wild, Capt. N. C! Manyon. Lt. Com. J R. Scul Hon, all of Norfolk, Capt. F. A. Erickson, Elizabeth City air sir tion, and Com. R. F. Ray, New Bern. -. Besides Coast Guardsmen from this area, the following were pre sent:; Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. C. Gehrminn Hoi land. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Moore. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Moore. Dr. W. L. Woodard, James Potter, and C. R Manson and Seth Gibbs, all of Beaufort. ' ' Besides Chief Woodard and his wife, Radioman Glenn Harris and his wife, the following Coast Guardsmen from Fort Macon were present: Carl M. Willis. Gerard Lowther, William E. Willis, Pres ton Whitehurst,. Charles A. Clif ton, Stacy M. Davis, William V. Fulford. Robert H. Hill, Howard Jones, William G. Taylor. From SwansbofoV Charles Brown, Pennal J. Tillett Jethro Midgett, Earl Styron; from Cape Lookout: Whelington Robinson, Darrel E. Lupton, George Jones; from Atlantic: Percy D. Mason. Out of . 14 ' million Americsn men examined for the draft in World War II about 6.5 .million were 'found, physically, mentally or morally unfit for full military service either before - or after they entered the armed forces.. .. r,, yt:'X Li i VC Art Courses Begin At Beaufort Special summer courses in the field of art are' already underway at Beaufort under the direction 6f Prof. Gregory D. Ivy, head of the department of art, Woman's col lege, University of North Carolina, and Prof. John E. Courtney, assis tant professor of art at the same school. When the two gentlemen were sighted by a News-Times reporter, they were holding session under the shade trees situated on the court house lawn. Professor Ivy said that they were searching for a permanent place in Beaufort to teach, but in the meantime the cool atmosphere Of the court house . , ' i . i. lawn more man serveu me put pose. Professor Ivy is holding classes in advanced painting. "We will use Beaufort landscape, Beaufort peo ple, waterfront scenes," he replied when queried as to subject matter. "I will teach also post-impressionism, cubism, and other recent trends." Professor Ivy thought "it is in teresting to note" that the last time he taught in Beaufort, two years ago, Cynthia Cox sketched the very trees under which he was holding class and won first prize at state fair. Another won honor able mention. Professor Courtney will teach beginners in water colors. He will give instruction in "ways of hand ling media, wet and dry brush, line, mixing colors" and similar subjects to those who have never been given the fundamentals in art. Advanced punils will pass frqm his class to Professor Ivy's. At Woman's college Professor Courtney teaches beginning paint ing, lithography, and beginning de sign. Both men started their class on Wednesday of this week. Profes sor Courtney will teach through June 22 and Professor Ivy through June 29. Classes of this sort first started in Beaufort 10 years ago. Boards to Meet Official boards meeting Monday, June 7, will be county commission ers at 10 o'clock in the morning in tne auditors office, court house, the board of education at 1:30 in the afternoon in the suDcrinten- dent of school's office, court house annex, and Beaufort town commis- sincrs at 7:30 Mnday night in the town nail. 1 Dr. J.O.Baxter Jr. THE EYE 6NLY Front St. I BEAUFORT N. C J-AAA A AAA AXAiftiiliAift -tt- tfrrifiiK fTTTTTTTTrTTTTTrTTTTTTTT ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR, ' IT NOT PLEASED, your 35c back Aak MMr druMUt tor thli STRONG 4ung1doa, TE-OL. Made with 90 per cent alcohol. It PENETRATES. Reach M aa kill. MORE swm fattar. Today F. R. BELL DRUG STORE I BIGGS SHOE SHOP Bsanlorl jlssssa SCEEOTEY RESERVE ."..'''. ('; , '.'',..(:. ,:".' 7 ' Blended Whiskey 86 Proof. The straight whiskies in this prod . act an S yeses or mora old.35 straight-whiskey. 65 grain , aeutral spirits. 10 straight whiskey 5 years old. 21 straight whiskey f years old, 4 straight whiskey 7 years old. . ' ' i Schenley Distillers Corp, New York City 'v. i Manager Predicts 'Best Season ' MANTEO "We expect this sea son to be the most successful one The Lost Colony has ever had," said John W. Parker, general man ager of Paul Green's famed sym phonic drama which is presented here each summer. Parker arriv ed here recently to take active charge of organizing the produc tion company for this year's sea son, which opens on juiy i. "Wo have an excellent cast, in eluding actors from New York, and from school and non professional theatre groups all over the South, to suppliment the large number ol pkyers who live on Roanoke Is land," Parker added. All the scenery, lighting equip- meut. and properties that were in any way damaged by last year's, fire are being renovated, and we are prepared to hand a three thou sand person audience nightly." Parker expressed approval of the tremendous increase in accomoda tions for tourists in Manteo, and surrounding towns. He' has been working on promotional plans and publicity, but now that casting has been completed, he will establish his permanent headquarters in Manteo. Since 1937, Parker h;is been bui sincss manager of the Caroling' Playmakers, and is also head oP the Bureau of Community bureau sponsors the state-wide Caroling Dramatic association, and servos a ;i clearing house for ideas and in formal ion for approximately 300 organized drama groups in North Carolina. lie is also in associatd professor in the department of Avtmxtif art nt ,1,a 1 T ii.nr. if ,r i The world population increases 'bout 20 million people each year. DR. E. F. 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