Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / June 11, 1948, edition 1 / Page 6
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7 CLASSIFIED ADS I CENTS A WOBBl M CENTS MINIMUM CHAKOP U1SCOTJHT FOB CONSECUTIVELY EEPEATEO 1NB15BTION CLASSIFIED DISPLAY M CENTS AN INCH FLA' . ' ' . '. - i CABD8 OF THANKS I CENTS A WORD I 7t CENTS MINIMUM CHABOE FOR SALE ENJOY YOUR SUMMER with ZENITH Portable Radio GE Water Cooler Automatic Washer and Dryer Home Freezer AVAILABLE NOW at HUNTLEY-PREST CO. 1309 Arendell St. Morehead City M 9806 Jll SUNSHINE COURT water view lots 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. tf CABINET TYPE electric sewing machine in perfect condition. See Bob Herring at Herring Radio Service, Beaufort. It VICTOR ADDING Machine in good condition. Can be seen at City Hall, Beaufort. J15 SWEET POTATO plant beds. Start pulling now. Will sell as they are. Earl Campen, Beaufort. J 11 HOUSE and lot at 508 Ann St., Beaufort. T. A. Uzzell, New Bern. tf JUST ARRIVED Yacht-Porch Cabana Chairs Strong-Liehtweight Rustproof Aluminum Covers-Watterrepellent Mildew Resistant HUNTLEY-PREST CO. 1309 Arendell St. Morehead City M 980-6 It FOR SALE 148" Atkins Saw 500 Saw Bits 1 American Saw Mill Com plete 18 Spindle Boring Machine 1 57-O-Mattison Automatic Lathe 1 Berlin 36" 3 Drum Sander 1 American Single Spindle Boring Machine Approximately 5HJ00 feet Lum ber Squares 1 14" to 3". Various lengths. 1 3 phase 400 amp switch 2 100 amp 3 phase switches 115 Horsepower GE 3 phase 220 motor and starter '1 Bed lock boring machine 200 Corragated bed boxes 40 gallons varnish 50 gallons maple stain 50 gallons mahogany stain 1 Tilting Arbor Saw 5000 34" x 3" dowels , 110 gallon DeVillibis spray tank 13 gallon DeVillibis spray tank ft Bundles 12" sheet bind ing 1 Belt lacing machine 1-1-Oasis electric Water Cooler 1-Newman 4.3 HP Swing Saw 1 F&E Swing Saw 1 Band Saw Welder 13 phase 15" disc sander See GEORGE EASTMAN Eastman Furniture Co. Beaufort. It SPECIALS STILL EFFECTIVE on DAVIS QualRy Paints nd Varnishes Virginia house "Shadowflow" Furniture, y SPEEDYCLEAN Kitch enware Porch Blinds . Hardware HUNTLEY-PREST CO. v ...1309 Arendell St.' i - Morehead City i" It 9806 Jll MARINE TWIN GE unit 5 to 1 re duction fears, year and a half old; dne 160 hp Atlas engine direct re versing: one 5 cylinder 195 . hp Wolverine reversing clutch; two GM diesel 165 hp 3 to 1 reduction sears twin disc. All u good condi tion. J. W. Jarman, 206-Oakley St., Cambridge, Md. Phone Cambridge FOR SALE VENETIAN BLINDS re-painted, re-corded, 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 Sash, Cabinet Doors, Millwork, Douglas Firwood Doors .LOCKHART'S CARPENTER SHOP Dial M 8094 2 miles west of Morehead City on Highway 70 Thu tf BEDROOM SET including double bed, dressing table, chest, chairs and nifiht stand. Phone M 5122 or M 3291, Morehead City TF 26-FT. BOAT. See at Johnnie's Marine Railway, Morehead City, if yo uare interested in a boat bar gain. J15 SMALL WOOD heafer and white wicker baby carriage. 917 Arendell St., Morehead City. Phone M 3401. HP COTTON Blankets and Pillows and boy's bicycle in top condition. Phone Recreation Center M 8511.lt BICYCLE in good condition. Good rick made. Apply Bedford Dowty, Dixie Dairy, 7th St., Morehead City. Up MISCELLANEOUS WE BUY .:rap iron, steel, tin, au to radiators, bodies, fenders, bat teries. Gei our prices first. Sautt er's Iron & Metal Co., on More head City Highway. Phone New Bern 3910, or write P. O. Box 736, New 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 Frigidaire products dealer. tf 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 chine. Protect yourself by having an extra set of keys made to put in a safe place. Western Auto As sociate Store, Beaufort. N.C. tf TYPEWRITERS, adding machines, calculators. Sales and service. Taff Office Equipment Co., 222 Craven St., New Bern. Phone 3135. tf PACKGE DELIVERY We de liver anything that will fit a bike basket. James B. Willis, Jr., phone M 5281. ltp 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 FOR better time-keeping let us repair your watch. All work guar anteed. Jarvis Herring, Jeweler, Craven St., Beaufort, N. C. tf HELP WANTED MAN WANTED good nearby Raw lei eh business now oocn in Beau fort and Morehead City. If willing . to conduct home service business press he remarked that these li while earning good living write . berties should not be allowed to immediately Rawleigh's, Dept. NCF ' 970 . 45, Richmond, Va. ltp 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 CONCESSION Privilege open lor bids at 'Morehead City bus station. Write Seashore Transportation Co., New Bern. J15 WANTED TO BUY WILL PAY 5 cents per pound for clean rags. Thornton s Texaco Sta tion, Front and Orange Sts., Beau fort, tf POSITIONS WANTED MAN AND WIF Ewant summer or permanent employment. Both in thirties. Reliable. Phone or write News-Times office. . . , ltp Power Company Creels ' New Poles Along Highway , To make room for an. additional circuit to the Madix Asphalt plant, higher poles, beginning at the Jef ferson hotel, are being put in place of the present ones, George Sto vail, local manager of the Tide water Power company, reported this morning. To keep the present lines in ope ration, the old poles have been pushed aside until all lines can be carried on the new ones. little less than 24 million acres in the United States outside urban areas are being used for recrea tional purposes. - ' - , . ' " Ilavelccli - Cherry Point Mr. Ruth T. Richardson, Editor Apt. IF, Ocracoke Dr., Hat-clock Miss Velva Tillman Becomes " Bride of Harold L Burroughs The marriage of Velva Lois Till mna arid Harold L. Burroughs, both of Havelock, was solemnized in a beautiful candle-light cere mony in the Cherry Point Com munity chapel, Saturday, June 5 at 8 o'clock in the eveoing. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fletcher, of Havelock, and Mr. Burroughs is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Burroughs, also of Havelock. Rev. Ernest Douthit performed the single ring cere mony. The bride wore a white satin princess-style wedding gown with long train and veil and carried an arm bouquet of white carnations. The bridesmaids were gowned in pastel shades an dcarried arm bouquets of pink carnations. The maid of honor was Miss Mar garet Slade of Havelock who wore pink and carried pink carnations, and the bridesmaids were Misses Carol Gray Burroughs, sister of the groom, and Greta Oliver. The best man was Ray S. Douthit and the groom's attendants were. Wal ter Jarvis, Sam Shell, Robert Hayes, Albert Rachide, all of Have lock. The bride was given in mar riage by her father, J. H. Fletcher. Prior to the ceremony, Miss Jo Ann Gober sang "I Love You Truly" and "Because" and Mr. Burlon Lamb sang "Ah Sweet Mys tery of Life." Mrs. C. C. Anderson played for the occasion. The tra ditional wedding marches were used and MacDowell's "To a Wild Rose" was played during the tak ing of the vows. The church was beautifully-decorated with white tapers. Arrangements of white gladioli and the seven-branched candelabra were used in the chan cel. The couple will reside in the housing project. Immediately following the cere mony, a reception was held at the home of Miss Fannie Martin, of Sealevel drive. Those who attend ed included Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Burroughs, J. H. Fletcher, Law rence Fore, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Hayes, -Albert Brooks, III. Ray S. Douthit, Miss Margaret Slade, Gene "Allen Jackson, Miss Greta Oliver, Albert Rachide, Miss Dorothy Johnson, Robert Clasby, Miss Karol Lockhart, Sam Shell, Miss Dorothy Coston, Verne Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tolson. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Reanws, Miss Mary Gray, William Gillan, Miss Elsie Alfred, Walter Jarvis, J. R. Hodges, Jack Tillman, Bea man Johnson. Pete Rudd, Marvin Garsnich, Mr. and Mrs. Collier. Miss Virginia Lancaster, Howard Shell, Miss Bernice Pelletier, Wil liam Hopkins. Grand Jury (Continued From Pre Or.e) local Povernment is being opera ted." " He spoke on the three branches of government under which the country operates. He pointed out that the grand jurymen were serv ing es members of the judicial branch, and expressed the hope that they may. some day, come in closer contact with the legislative and executive divisions. He touched upon freedoms guaranteed Americans in the bill of rights. In connection with fre- Horn of speech and freedom of the .become the instruments whereby -II t A i Communism is attempting to be come enrooted here, he said, by use of the press and verbal pro paganda. He suggested that if should be a felonious crime for persons to attempt to undermine the democratic foundations of America. In remarking on the various of fices the jurors should visit Judge Stevens' e.sked if Carteret county had a county home. He was told the home was done away with about four years ago. "We did the same fool trick in my county," declared, the judge, "and I'm sorry." He remarked that the idea In his locality was to "farm out" the old folks, in various homes, a sys tem which doesn't wort, he con tinued, because they are not taken care of as they should be. "It can't be done on $30 month," the iudge concluded, "I'm going to keep after them at home until they build a new one. I hope you get one here." Members of the grand jury, of which C. H. Davis, was chairman, are as folows: Raymond L. Paul, Waddell Daniels, Lummie untie, E. T. Piner. James D. Potter, Mur ray Robinson, R. S, Jones, John W. McCabe. ; -H. C. Whitehurst T. T. (Tom) Potter, Connie Daniels, J. E. Ro berts. Andrew Fulcher, Daniel Wil lis. Ralph Morris, James M. Davis, and Claude R. Guthrie. The News-Times costs less than almost anything you can buy less than five cents per copy through the mails. Subscribe to day! . A . ' - Strand's Move To Morehead City a Havelock is losing, two of its pioneers. In the early history of this project, two people came here to set up a much-needed organiza tion. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stroud came here from Kinston, .bringing their two daughters, Anne and Jane. The family have won our admiration as a family and as business friends. Both were well adapted to life and business here. Mr. Stroud comes from a long line of pioneers who came originally from Wales to settle in Lenoir county and were prominent in business circles there for over 100 years. Mrs. Stroud, granddaughter of John Chris Finch who was a pio neer farmer, merchant and bank er of Nash county, has endeared herself to all. During their stay in Havelock they have rendered un told service and will be greatly missed. Their charming daugh ters will be missed by the young people's group, too. The Strouds are now in business and will reside in Morehead City. Our best wishes to them in their new life. HAVELOCK News Notes No winners of the essay contest held under the sponsorship of the Havelock Community Chapel have ben announced. Six young ppople who entered will attend the Youth Camp at Lewisburg college for one week .beginning June 14. Those six are Joan Gober, Eunice Britton, Pat Scott, Betty Pate, Peggy Thompson, Eddie Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Hill and daughter, Brenda, visited with Mrs. Hill's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd White, of Ocracoke drive, over the past week-end. Mr. Boyd Sears, formerly Miss Ruby Peterson, has returned from her trip and is now at home at I Cahoque drive. Sgt. and Mrs. Jack Jontz, of Oc racoke drive, visited Mrs. Jontz's parents in Camden, N. J. over the past weekend. Barbara Smith will spend a part of the summer with her grand mother, Mrs. Kallingham, of Cam den, N. J. Mrs. Floyd White of Ocracoke drive has as a houseguest for the next few months. Miss Fanny Swln son, of Mount Olive, N. C. Miss Anne Stroud hatf returned from Wake Forest college to spend a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stroud. Miss Stroud will leave on June 18 for Camp Montreat in the Black Mountains of western Carolina where she will be a counsellor for the summer. Miss Ruth Wilder of Knightdale, who is to conduct the Bible school, will reside during her stay here with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gray, of 2 N. Cherry drive. The Helen Smith Circle 'of the Havelock Community chapel will hold a picnic lunch meeting on their regular meeting evening, Tuesday, June 8 at Flanners Beach. Husbands and friends have been invited as guests, for the party. After completing his freshman year at Mars Hill colleger Herbert Gray, Jr., is at home with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gray of 2 N. Cherry drive. For the com ing year, Herbert has been elected president of the "Dramateers" which Is the organization of play production on he caucus. H will also be the vice-president of one of the Baptist Training units for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Sari i Pale Entertain at Parly ' Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pale and Mr. nM Mrs. B. F. Britton were hosts and hostesses at a beach party for their daughters. Betty Pate and Eunice Britton Saturday, June at 6:30 in the evening. Swimming preceded the welnie roast, com plete with slaw, cokes, potato chins, which was followed with danclntf and croup singing. Those attending Included Eddie Gray,; Pat Scott Bucky Hopkins, Joyce Smith,, Jerry Garner, Peggy Sermons. Donald Koontz, Jo Ann Gober, Dan Smyers, Jane Jordan, Roy Hess, Neal Olson, Herbert Gray, Joan Ferguson, Harold Sang ster, Edwin Culbreth, Howard 1 Shell, Jim Bob Jones. In 1940 abut , ten per cent of the. U. S. national income was paid to those engaged in agricul ture and the. manufacture of food, licjuir and tobacco. . Newport's Deer Family ,T,., V , - " ' f-.w- ' - V i Photo by the News-TUnei Mother and the babies ran to Daddy when the photographer in truded upon them in their home at Newport The puck, sporting new horns about four Inches long, looks in wonder at the camera. One of his offspring is hiding behind his lees, and the other listens while its mother tells him that he can't set the milk he's evidently looking for from his Pa. RECORDER'S COURT 'Continued From Pape One) license and paid court costs. Ellis E. Fodrie paid costs for operating a bicycle on the highway without proper lights. The case against Ar nette Baker for reckless driving was dismissed. Albert Lewis paid costs after pleading guilty to being drunk in public, as did Oeor'ge Worthy on a similar charge. Jury Trial Requested The state requested a jury trial for Raymond A. Gravel and Willie R. Harwood on a charge of disor derly conduct and resisting arrest. The case was bound to superior court. The state did not prosecute Dan D. Ezell on a charge of speeding, but reserved the right to prosecute some time in the future. The same procedure was followed with Le Roy Brisbon for assault with a deadly weapon. Bonds forfeited for failure to appear were Joseph T. Buckmas ter, speeding; Mrs. H. G. Barns, fishing from, a restricted area; Wiltner B. Spivey, speeding; Or land J. Hatley, fishing from a re stricted area; Edgar L. Hughes. Jr., speeding; C. W. Hughes, speed ing; and Robert S. Hines, speeding. Case were continued against James C. Skinner, charged with possession of a miantity of non tax paid whiskey; Clement G. Boyd, operating a vehicle with a greater load than required by law; Lester Wallace Stevens,' speeding; Robert G. Shepard, drunk driving; James L. Frazier, Jr., improper brakes and lights; Edith Haas Kraker, speeding; Emil Skacpal, no license plate on trailer; Frances Annette Beachem, no driver s license; Mar- i i H. Powers driving vehicle with a compression whistle; Joseph E. Lamont, drunk driving; and Wi ley Thomas Mason, speeding. euijojoo IB)SB03 njjusa jo SM9U oqt B Suiiijm pue gUUJAO? xaa s sXBp i 'Aep u sjnoq frj qof aqi uo si sdimjySMaN aix 86 Proof IMS ITOAIOMT WMSKIVS IN THIt NtOOUCT All 4 VIAMO MORE OiO. STRAIGHT WMSKSY, S5S NEjUTRAl SNRITt, MSTHUD MOM MAM, 1 1 mn liana, mm, umm V Retail f Price sSr.'A: F,fthl When At Atlantic Beach Dcn'i Forget To Stop At , ATLAIITIC BEACII GROCERY cnccERixs-rREsn fruits & yecetaeles . FRESH HEATS CF ALL KE5 -(Erade MA";narkel- , "At Prices Yon Can Attorn" to Pay" LIMITED SUPPLY OF ' Jf AMOUS ONSLOW COUNTY HAMS ; TEXACtL OPEN 7 DAYS . A . Crew of Schoolboys Clean Up Cemeteries A crew of seven schoolboys have been cleaning up the town ceme teries, removing weeds and raking leaves. Work on the Ann Street cemetery has been completed and they are working now in Ocean View cemetery. The boys are Bobby Willis, Bill Pratt, Alton Gaskill, Delbert Rhue, Rudolph Rhue, Charles O'Neal, and John A. Simmons. The News-Times costs you less than any other newspaper and gives you all the news of coastal Carolina, plus big-time comics and features. Send in your subscrip tions today. Less than 5 cents per issue. There are more than 1.7 trillion board feet of saw timber in the United States. . . BIGGS seoe sue? Beaufort Blonde, littlo 'Mildred Me- Naughten wovld have sold sit had two interests in the world: care of her mother, end her work as a visiting nurso for a small Georgia clinic. But her love for sandy-haired Dr. Randy Baird shadowed vry thlng and It Is not until she faces her first real tragedy does she find her real future and her. happiness. , Read VISITING. NUtlSE Exciting Serial Starting Soon In This Newspaper Also t ' - GAS & CHS , WEEK PIIONB . 4097 1 lip BL-J Baby Deer Bring wort On May 21 it happened. 'Mose' Howard's doe gave birth to not one, but two babies, a buck and a doe. ; Since their birm in the wire en closure just west of Mr. Howard's garage at Newport, people have come from as far as Goldsboro to see them, i ' . Although deer have been known to have young ones in captivity, it requires a lot of understanding on' the part of their keeper to provide the proper habitat and food so they will survive. Mr. Howard, who has had the mother and father of the two young 'uns for two years had a feeling along about the middle of. the winter that there would be babies", or nt least a baby in the spring. Period of gestation for deer is 7 months and .12 days. "She's some kind of foolish over those babies," says Mr. Howard, and what mother wouldn't be. for they are the cutest, prettiest, most lovable pair of twins anyone' would want tox lay eves on. Their auburn "fur" is studded with tufts of white that march in white dots right down their backs. ! Early in the morninc. befrnv I nv peonle are about, Mr. Howard says the babies will frolic and piny together like puppies. Although both their mother and father are i verv tame, Mr. Howard nut the father in a separate enclosure for about two weeks so that he would not harm the babies. He gets kind of "skittish" sometimes. Mr. How ard used to have the older couple at his home where his children played with them quite frequently. When their owner first went in the pen and picked up one of the newborn babies, the mother jump ed on his back, fearful that he was going to take the little one away, but since then, Mr. Howard handles them as he pleases, the only reaction on the part of their mother is to wash them thorough- HMMMM I Dr.J.O. Baxter Jr. THE EYE ONLY Front St. BEAUFORT N. C a-H-M- 'n'fl i jyda Design FameToNei 4 , ... in the I 1 I 4-( means ' quick, easy startingl 4-Cycle Design means plus performance! 4-Cycle Design means greater - flexibility! 4-Cycle Design means greater fuel economy! 4-Cycle Design means positive air . cooling! ,0 SEe' THE LAUSON TODAY AT I Carteret: Hardware Co., Inc. FronlSL B 4211 Deaulori Ilardvare Cr Building Supply Aresdell Slrecl ,11 3721 Morehead City 1943-49 , Dog Tags . , Available at City Hall Morehead City dog owners must purchase dog tags by July 1, it was announced today.- The tags are available at the city clerk'! office in the city hall. ' Dr B. E. Moore, vctcrinariar from New Bern, will be at the citj hall from r to 5, Wednesday, Jum ifi in varcirjite does, a precaution ,ary measure igainst rabies which is required bj law. ' Krypton is' an inert gas like hej lium, neon, argon, and xenon. ly with her tongue after she geti them back. Mr. Howard doesn't know ye what he will do with the offspring He mav keep them, but he ha received all kinds of attractive of fors for them . . . they have dond more than they will ever realize in "putting Newport on the map." I wish to express deep appreciation lo my many friends in Carteret County who supported me for the nomination to the State Senate in (he Primaries on May 29, 1918. KUVOOD K. WILMS 0. H. JOHNSON. M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT SPECIALIST GLASSES KITTED Offiee Hours: Morelread t il v 9 AM to 5 I'M Including Sundays DR. E. F. MENIUS OPTOMETRIST 3rd Hour Elks Temple Rooms 307-8-9 & 10 NEW BERN, N. t'. Arthritis Pain For quick, delightfully comforting lup lor aches and n&lns of Rhp utnatifim, ArthrlttiJ Neuritis. Lumbago, Sclnlir-a. or Ncurqlgla try! Romlnd. Works through the blood. !'lrst dojol usually .starts arrvtnilt.K pnln so vou ran work, enjoy life and sleep mon co.nfortabl). Oct ftotnlnd at drupclst today. Quick, com plete satisfaction or money back Guaranteed. ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR, IF NOT n.KASKI), jour JV lurk Ask any druggist for this STKONfJ funtlriili-. TK-OI.. Marie with !M per rent alcohol, it PKNKl'KATKS. Rrrh iw 'nd kills MOKK terms fantrr. Totlaj in nr.i.i.M, ni.ii rillll ; s 4 IV sY dfcs Jh .l JL4e!ifi... "" I . fm, tm ,j-' r . y y ; , u fefff 1. t : 1 1 1 hi Mi MWTTnfT A i L . - I I CYCLE DESIGN ' delivers plus performance LAUSON AIR-COOLED SPORT KING! Unlike ordinary outboards, the Lauson Sport King ii powered by ani air-cooled engine of 4-cycle design which operates on the same principle as the motor in your car. This famous i 4-cycle principle delivers smooth, steady. power at all engine speeds plus other features that give you boating at its best In the days to come, look (or the name, LAUSON 2H H. P. AIR-COOLED SPORT KINGI !
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1948, edition 1
6
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