Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / June 25, 1948, edition 1 / Page 13
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J ' ei ,r.s aiui ,' aaia 1 v i . FRIDAY, JUNE IS, IMS CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-lTMEfl, SEAUf OftT AND IIORESfiAfi CtTY, N. C page rut i '. Chapter 5 . IT. was true that Hildred was not impressed with material things. She lived much too close to stark reality poverty, sickness and misery t- in her daily work. But she would not ha"e been human had she not found herself a trifle awed when she was "shered into Ithe enormous reception hall of the great house in which Lucien Lan ier lived. The interior was like a movie script; the floors black and white marble, walls hung with priceless tapestries, the swinging chande , Jiers. glittering dazzlintjlv with crystal pendants. The furnishings and ornaments were museum pieces and collectors' items. She saw Mr. Lanier coming to greet her, as she silently handed the hovering butler the wrap she ejad removed. "Well, here you are!" Her host's manner was more cordial than she had re membered. His dark eyes' were coolly polite, but his smile was al most friendly. "I wondered if you would come, Miss McNaughten. I trust you are feeling entirely re covered from your accident?" Hildred murmured that she was feeling very well, though, at the moment, she was not. "Will you cone this way?" he was saying com teously. "I Jiought , we would dine in my upstairs apartment. The rest uf'the rooms are not all in readiness for occu pancy the house has bevn closed, you know, since Grandfather died, and I thought I would not trouble to use them until my mother joins me." Then she would not have to meet the Countess; that was a relief. She followed, silently, across the mar ble floors, up the curving stairway. She was reaching, rapidly, a deci sion. She had been foolish enough ,o come, but she would not stay. i uere was an open nrepiaee wnn a few logs crackling merrily, as the autumn night was cool: before it, there was a table set for yvp, with beautifully appointed silver and tall, lighted candles, and a center piece of flowers. "I hope you will make yourself comfortable," Lucien said, waving a hand toward a small hrorarfeH divan. With the other hand he pull Chapter 6 LANIER stood by the mantel piece now, one arm resting on it, his face lighted by its soft glow so that the harsh lines were shad owed, the cynical ones about his handsome mouth, the intent fur row in his forehead. But it was his manner that had changed most; it was as if he had thrown aside a garment he wore for protection, a garment of worldly bitterness as if : he had tasted all life's joys and sor- Irows and disillusionment He could be two people, Hildred thought humr.f. sincere, unaf fected or the i n she first had thought him, arrogant and intoler- ant. She said, "I ought not have spoken as I did. It was very rude of me. "It was very honest, he cor rcted. "Honesty is something 1 es teem and seldom come in contact with. Especially with a woman as young and lovely as you. And in that you were mistaken I do think you beautiful" "Shall we dine?" her host asked, offering Hildred his arm with as much decorum as if the room were full of other guests. 4 The food, of course, was so excel lent that Hildred felt it might have been prepared in some other world. There were so many courses, each served so perfectly, all containing such delicate and appetizing flavors that they were more than just steaming soup and entree of chilled shrimp, chicken and lobster, greens and salad, and dessert. Yet she did not enjoy them as she might had she felt less con strained. For throughout the en tire meal tw"o servants stood be hind each chair, while two others brought in silver platters, or re moved them. Four people to wait upon two! The elaborate meal finally term inated, her host asked if she would like to hear some music. Hildred beautiful grand in the big room. but instead he got out some record ings. TAX SALE eanfort, Oorlh Carolina. Notice is hereby given chat the properly hereinafi fer described and to whom belonging will he sold at pt City Hall door in Bean- Sort, North Carolina, to the pjhest bidder lor CASH at pteblic Auction on MONDAY UULY 12. 1948; at 12 o' clock It, lor taxes and costs Dor the year 1947 and for Esnch other years as indicat ed below, unless paid be- Care that day. This 10th day of June, 11943. , WI1LHATSELL. Tax Collector 1 11-18-25 July 2 NOTICE ' Beaufort Bldg. k Loan, 14 No. ed a rope cord that would summon a servant. "What would you like to drink we must drink a toast to your speedy recovery." Hildred said she would take a glass of sherry. She sat down on the divan. She was thinking when the servant responded so promptly, bearing a silver tray with bottles and glasses, that if she told her host she would not stay it would only add to the pictures he already had of her. He would think she expected him to take advantage of this intimate situation, as Mamie had .hinted darkly, a man of his station might well do. "To vour recovery and good health!" he said now, having pre sented her with a small glass hold ing the wine and touching it with one of his own into which he had poured Scotch and soda. "To a very beautiful young woman," he add ed, with a smile that held much more warmth than the others. Hildred said, sneaking quietly, "You don't mean that. Mr. Lanier. You don't mean any of this. I don't know why you asked me here. Un less it was to amuse yourself, since you must be bored and lonely in :uch ornate surroundines." LUCIAN LANIER put his glass down, wthout drinking from it; his expression was much the same as when he had stood, looking after her, that first day they had met. He said, "I believe you mean that! But you are mistaken. I asked you because I wanted to know you better. Though I will admit I may have behaved in such a manner as to make you believe the worst of me " "I did not say that," Hildred re turned, her eyes not wavering be think the worst of you, at all. I fore his steady regard. "I don't merely think you invited me on an impulse, which you since may have regretted. And that it amuses you to pretend an interest you do not feel. Why should you care to know me better, Mr. Lanier? We could not possibly have anything in com mon, ever. You think, because of the way we met that I am some sort of cheap, melodramatic, little fool. I've seen it in your face, your man ner it is you who think the worst of me." "If I did and I do not plead guilty to such harsh accusations as HILDRED enjoyed the selec tions, but she found ner at tention caught by and wandering back to a certain, outstanding portrait that hung above the grand hoped he would play there was a piano It was the portrait of a girl, an extrordinanly attractive girl, if she could not be called beautiful. She had flaming red hair and odd green eyes and a small, pointed face. It was not a happy face maybe that was why Hildred keoi looking at it. There appeared the same haunted look that she had glimpsed in Lucien Lanier's dark eye whenJm had said thfre was. no hope of nis finding Vhat his heart might seek becauseTle wa.' a Lanier. Could the girl of the portrtu't be a L,anier. toor 1 here seemed a vague resemblance beside that Strange expression. And the back ground was this very room in which Hildred sat now, the same yellow sofa on wjnrh sie had been seated. However her curiosity must re main unanswered, as of course she could not possibly ask any ques tions about the red-headed girL Indeed they did not seem to get back again to that brief intimacy they had shared for a short while. When she realized the hour must be getting late Hildred said she must leave. "It has been a very pleasant evening," she said: "I've enjoyed it all so much." She was surprised to find that that was true; it had been so restful here in these lovely surroundings, the cheerful fire, the soft music. "I'm a working girl, you know," her one dimple flashed provocatively as she smiled, "I have to be up early in the morning." "I'll have Robin bring the car to the door in a few minutes," Lucien returned promptly. Apparently it did not occur to him to offer to drive her back into town himself. Maybe, Hildred reflected, he was so used to being waited upon in every way that he did not even drive! "It has been pleasant," he 216 O.T. Craven St $2.86 Beaufort - Morehead Railroad; No. 4, 5, 7 & 8 H.T.; No. 122 O.T. Broad St. No. 280-300 near water tank; Pt. No. 44 H.T $117.11 Beaufort Quick Freezing Co. Bldgs. on leased land .... $477.00 Beaufort Sea Food Co., 1 lot foot Broad St., Fish House $47.70 Davis & Humber, Pt. No. 12 O. T. Craven & Front Sts $49.61 Davis, Betty D. (Miss), Pt. No. 230, Front St. Pt. No. 34 & 35 Front St $8.01 Davis, Leslie, Est., Pt. No. 52 N. T. Live Oak St., No. 253 O.T. Front St., Bldg. & improvements $69.11 Davis, Chas. & Oliver, Pt. No. 255 O.T. Front St., and Fish House $125.36 Davis, Oliver, Pt. No. 253 O.T. Front St., 12 Fish House .... $41.10 Diamond Back Terrapin Co. No. 226, 243 O.T. Craven St,. No. 223, 227 O.T. Queen St., No. 228 Tur ner $13.83 Duncan, Dr. fc, L. Est., No. 193 O.T. Turner St., No. 161 O.T. Cray, en St., No. 71 O.T. Cedar .. $16.14 Fodrie, Hubert L., No. 121 & 122 Craven St. $62.93 Garner, Clayton & Maurice, Pt No. 115 & 116 Orange St and dwelling .$18.13 Guthrie, W. Dewey, No. 154 Or ange St $19.46 Hodges, Millie H.. Pt. No. 186 Pine St $7.83 Hudgins, Chas. F., pt. No. 41 O. T. Ann St. 4 dwelling ... $38.79 Johnson, Price, Pt No. . 130 Broad St. & dwelling ' $55.44 Lee, Ulys, Pt. No. 189 Turner St. ft Dwelling ............. ....... $17.37 Mason, Aulbert, 1 lot Broad St. E.B. ft dwelling .................. $12.36 Mason, Leslie D., Pt No. 38 ft those you certainly have disprov ed it," i She bad stood up toward the end of this speech, without thinking' where It was leading her, so that now they were face to face, though the man was a head taller than she His dark eyes looked deeplv into hers, long and silently. She' saw ihings in them she had not seen before, a weariness that could only come from more than a surfeit of worldly things, almost a despair that might have been caused by the unhapplness she had felt must abide in the walls of such a house , as hip. He said, "Some of the things , you said are true were true. I should say. I did ask you on an im pulse, not knowing why. But if you will honor me by staying, I give you my word you will never be sorry. There was sincerity in his voice so evident that Hildred could not question it. But it was not that that , caused her to decide to remain. It was that glimpse of something hid den in his dark eyes, something that had caused her to feel a mo mentary flash of pity. For she had seen that this man was not happy; she had seen in his eyes a despair ing resignation. She could reeog- nize that look, having encountered' it so often in her work. She had not expected to encounter it in such surroundings as these. She said. "I'll be glad to stay if you really want me to." "I cannot think of anything 1 want more," he told her solemnly. Without another word Hildred turned and sat down once more' on the sofa. She picked up her glass, she smiled over its rirr.. "Shall we drink that toast then? If not that one to me to both of us and to a better understand ing." He instantly took up his glass again, raising it to his lips. His eyes smiled back at her, a smile that held real warmth and not the slightest sign of amusement. "I don't believe there will ever be misunderstanding between us again," he told her, and in such & way that she saw he meant it. "There need -not be. between friends and I believe we are go ing to be friends, Miss McNaughten." agreed. "And it Is only a begin ning, Hildred you won't mind if 1 call you that, now that we are friends, will you?" So he had not forgotten that brief Intimacy. She said she would not mind at all. But she was not so sure about this being a beginning: though, of course, this she did not say. Again he seemed to read her thoughts. He said. "1 meant that, about a beginning as 1 told you 1 don't give my.friendship readily. 1 don't believe that you do, either. You remember, too. that you said you knew I must often be lonely-, so you see you must not only come again, but often!" His smile was one of the rare kind that lighted up his face so that it seemed he was that other, hidden person, seldom revealed to anyone. The person he might have been, no doubt, had he not been born to such great wealth. Hildred had not counted on let ting herself in for quite so much. But it was true she did not give friendship lightly, either. And, once more, she was touched by a sort of boyish eagerness behind his words, though it was an eagerness she knew he would not allow many people to uncover. It was almost a hunger the sort of hunger for af fection and understanding that she often had encountered among the people with whom she worked. That was why she held out her hand, impulsively, in saying good night now. "Of course I shall come again. I shall be glad to, Mr. fcanier "Mr. Lanlert" His smile was in deed boyish now, and teasing; his handclasp was warm and alto gether friendly. "Lucien, then." It was not as dif ficult to say as she would have imagined, though a few hours ago she could not possibly have ima gined herself calling him that Hildred felt, being driven back into town in the big car by Robin, that a new chapter was opening up in her life. (T be continued) 39 Moore St $31.87 Mason, Steve, Pt. E.B. Ann St. - $27.10 Moultom Geo. Est., Pt. No. 193 O.T. Turner St $9.95 Noe, L. J., Jr., Pt. No. 85 O.T. ft dwelling $41.60 Norris, Adelia, No. 57 Broad St. O'Neal, Luther, Pt. No, 45 N.T. Marsh St. $48.41 Owens, Clyde ft wife, Pt No. 99 Broad St and improvements $52.78 Owens, Mrs. Kathleen, Pt. No. 42 N.T. Gordon St. and house on leased land $20.99 Pake, J. C, Pt. No. 47 Live Oak St. - $21.51 Parkin, C. W. Est., Pt. No. 36 N.T. Live Oak St $20.03 Paul, Mrs. Isabella, No. 65 Ful ford St $7.63 Perkins, H. G., Pt. E.B. Fulford St $4.20 Ramsey, Raymond, No. 42, N.T. Live Oak St $20.68 Rice, W. J. Est, Pt. No. 46 O.T. Broad St $8.97 Richardson, D. C, Pt. E.B. Ann St, Pt. E.B. Front 9t, Pt. 48 Queen St., back lot $41.30 Richardson, Mrs. G. W., Pt. 58 O.T. Ann St. $49.63 Robinson, Callls D., Pt E.B. Ann St. and Gordon St $33.88 Robinson,-John W. Trustee, 220 Craven St $2.45 Russell, R. E., Pt No. 189 ft dwelling $6.02 Simpson, Mrs. Julia, Pt No. 154 O.T. Orange St. $6.96 ' Smith, Roy R., Pt. E.B. Fulford St $5.22 Springle, Carola Glover, ft 189 O.T, Pine St ........... . $4.77 Springle, Ernest R, Pt No. 158 O.T. Cedar St. ft dwelt $13.80 Springle, Hubert, Pt. 208 Fulforo St. $4.f Styron, Mrs. Geo. D., Pt. E.B Gordon St $23.85 Taylor, Mri. Rob't. H., Pt. No. 9 N.T. Front St. & dwell $19.57 Taylor, West H. Est, Pt. No. 9 N. T. Front St. ft 2 dwellings $30.53 Thomas, Nannie F. Est, Pt 25. 94, 35, 230 ft 238 Front St $92.25 Whitehorsf, H. A. Est, Pt. No 94 Orange St $19.27 Whitehurst, Harry H., Pt. E. B Ann St. ft dwell $33.50 Whitehurst, Nancy, Est, Pt. No. 25 Gordon St $21.63 Whitehurst, Norman, Pt. E.B. Gordon St $25 29 ' Willis, Glenn, Pt. No. 70 ft 80 O.T. Ann St $86.24 Willis, N. T., Pt. 158 O.T. Cedar St $7.36 Willis, Wm. H., E.B. Ann St. ., $19.58 COLORED Baxter, Charles Herman, Pt. No. 183 O.T. Craven St $10.50 Bean, Wallace, It. No. 203 Craven St $5.55 Becton, Alo.izo ft wife, Pt. No . 89 Pine St. between Marsh and Live Oak St $7.64 . Bell, Martha, Pt. No. 215 Mul berry St . $6.13 Brown, Florence, Pt. No. 33 O. T. Queen St $9 08 Brown, William R., Pt. No. 133 Queen St $1008 1 Carter, James F., Pt. No. 140 1 Queen St $8 85 Chadwick, Hattie Kst., Pt. No. 182 O.T. Pine St $4.11 Chadwick, James M., Pt. No 86. N.T. Pine St $7.32 Chadwick, Leo, Pt. No. 85 & 86 N.T. Pine St $8.03 Collins, Eddie Lee, Pt. No. 73 & ) 74 N.T. Cedar St $1065 Copes, Janie, Pt. No. 41 N.T. Live 0k St $7.42 Copes, LaFayette, Pt. No. 215 O. T. Mulberry St $8 64 Crooms, Romeo, No. 94 N.T. Marsh St $3 91 Davis, David W. Est., Pt. No. 196, O.T. Pine St , house at rear of lot; No. 69 Cor. Marsh ft Cedjr Sts.: improvements 3 houses; new dwelling $37.82 Davis, Francis Est., Pt. No. 167 O.T. Crave i St $7.04 Davis, Nancy Est., VI. No. 31 N. T. Live Oak St $6.99 Davis, Sederick, l't. No. 80 N.T. Marsh St $10.48 Ellison, James Garfield, Pt. No. 85 O.T. Pine St $7.07 & improvements $55.81 Ellison, John H., Sr.. Pt. No. 92 N.T. Marsh. St $12.07 Klliv-nn. Stephen, his., No. 131 N.T. Front St $4.20 Fisher: Dr. 11. W., Pt. No. 134 Craven St $7.01 Fulford, Annie J., I't. No. 208 Pollock Stt $12.06 Fulford, Annie Maria, Pt. No. N.T. Polloctet . $12.W Garris, Roscoe, Pt. No. 155 Ce dar St $12.26 Godette, Artis, Pt. 73 O.T. Cedar St $9.60 Godette, Lucinda, Pt. No. 71 N. T. Pollock St $17.17 Goddettc, Matthew, Pt. 157 O.T. cor. Cedar ft Queen $12.89 Gordon, Frank N., 12 O.T. Pol- ( lock St , $4.99, Gorum, Charlie, No. 215 O.T. ' Mulberry St $10.24 Green, Henry Est., Pt. H.T. ft ' Pt. 81 N.T. Marsh St $23.13 Green, Leona, house 7 lot on ! Queen St $2.86 ', Green, Sam, Pt. 199 Pine St. $9.75 j Hardesty, Enoch, Pt. 198 ft bldg. O.T. Pine St $5.49 j Hardesty, James, Pt. No. 141 O. T. Queen St $6.80 Harris, Jas. O., Sr., Pt. No. 180 1 O.T. Queen St $7. ' Hartley, Freddie R., Pt. No. 141 O.T. back lot ft dwelling .. $3.92 Hawkins, Chas. C, No. 206 Queen St $15.97 Hazel, B. G., Pt. 200 O.T. Pollock t $5.19 ' Henry, Alex! Pt. No. 22 H.T. $4.77 Henry, Dave, Est, Pt. No. 82 O. T. Craven St. $9.25 Henry, LutheV M., Pt. No. 72 N. T. Queen St $12.88 Hill, Floyd, Pt. 15 O.T. Cedar St $10.25 Johnson, Carrie J., Pt. No. 211 Craven St $15.26 Johnson, Clinton Est, Pt. 67 Cedar St $7.01 Johnson, W. J., 182 Pine St. ft store bldg $18.93 Jones, Milland Wright ft wife, Pt. No. 89 0.T., 2 dwellings $21.92 Nolan, Wm. J., Pt. No. 200 O.T. Pollock St $7.29 Parker, Jesse, Jr., Pt. No. 64 N. T. Marsh St $14.61 Parker, Otis, Pt. No. 11 H.T. Cedar St. $12.61 Pasteur, John E Pt. No. 75 N. T. Pollock St $5.99 Pettaway, Clarence ft wife Sar ah, Pt. lot No. 133 Queen St. $8.12 Sanders, Nancy, Pt No. 41 N.T. Live Oak St $4.87 Smith, Benjamin H., Pt. No. 77 N.T. Marsh St $5.91 Stanley, Bessie W., Pt. No. 187 O.T. Pine St $12.94 Stewart, Esther Jordan, pt. No. 87 N.T. Pollock St $11 il Suggs, Garfield, Pt. No. 88, Pirn St, Pt 87-88 N.T. Pine St. $2525 Teel, John ft Elsie, Pt. No. 63 N.T. Pollock St. $18.45 Washington, John L. ft Lucy, Pt. 123 Broad St $7.25 Washington, John N., Pt. 180 O. T. Queea St - $14.11 Washington, W. H. Est., Pt 180 O.T. Pine St $6.82 Williams, Fred L. No. 187 O.T. Craven St $10.19 In 75 yean, the New York So ciety for the Suppression of Vice, recently renamed the Society to Maintain Public Decency, causetl the arrest of more than S,S00 people. filYER Mr. P. B. Beaciiem, Riley Beach m, Mrs. Clarence Beachcm, Mr. S. A. Beachem and Mrs. Paul leachem all attended (he funeral f their sister, Mrs. Johnnv Carr away at Vandemere, Thursday. Mr. L. H. Warren, who is em ployed in Chicago, was called home on a a account 04 his mother, who is sick. Mr. G D. Hit. and daughter spent a few days in Raleigh with his daughter. Mrs. Smith. Mrs. S. M Jones, of New Bern, and daughter, Mrs. Frank Shep pard and children, of Fayetteville, Spent Saturday here with Mrs. Wil Uam Fulcher. Mrs. Tlielma Whitehurst. of Beaufort spent the weekend here with Mrs. Riley Beachem. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simpson spent a while here Sunday with friends. Mr. Mack Mitchell, of the U. S. Coast Guard, spent weekend here with Mrs. Mitchell and daughter. Mr. Jesse Warren, of Fort Kno, Ky., was called home on an ac count of his mother who is very ill. Employes of French wineries are provided with a bottle of wine a day at the winery and a cask every two months for home use. Some fine wines must be aged four years in wood and up to 12 years in the bottle before they reach top quality. ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR, IK NOT I'l K4SKU, vonr 8r brk. Bk nv 4rTf tnr this STKOMJ finiglritr TK-4I Made with HO pn trmi alcohol. ! I'KNKTRiXTHS I' li tm nd kill MOKK rrmi fnatrr. TmIsv I BULL'S. HK'M'FOKT; Jj W, MOKK.HKAU ITV. 0. H. JOHNSON, M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE ft THROAT SPECIALIST GLASSES FITTED Office Hours: Morehead City 9 AM to 5 PM Including Sundays DR. E. r. MENIUS OPTOMETRIST 3rd Floor Elks Temple Rooms 307-8 9 ft 10 NEW BERN, N. C. r 4 I Dr. J.O.Baxter Jr. i THE EYE ONLY j " Front St. BEAUFORT N. C." I 4- J The Ki3TH SCOTT SCOTT Resigned State job as Commissioner of Agriculture to run for Governor. SCOTT People's candidate. SCOTT For tax relief for worker, farmer and small business man. SCOTT Against going inlo debt with millions of tax-payer's money hoarded in banks and drawing no interest. SCOTT Got interest for tax-payers on surplus funds Department of Agriculture. SCOTT Against Gag Rule that prevents major ity rule in Legislature. SCOTT Knows what it is to meet private pay roll and to PAY taxes. SCOTT Has no big money chains around his neck no skeletons in his closet. SCOTT-Says he's for better schools AND VOT ED FOR THEM IN Alamance County election, March 9. SCOTT Hasn't gone about State promising po litical jobs for support. SCOTT Will revitalize State Government, open the windows and let in fresh air in Ra leigh. Scott will scrape off the polit ical barnacles. This Is Mm year to elect a governor picked by the people, not the politicians. Are you tired of politicians who forget after they are elected? Then vote for Kerr Scott, the man who took the sand out of fertilizer, the sawdust out of feed, the short measures out of scales and gasoline pumps, and who proposes to take the drh'tweod out of Raleigh. Kerr Scott ... The People's Candidate YC33 CnC.CE FC3 C0VEBK3B ON SATURDAY, JUKE 2Sth The open-hearth furnace for ma king steel was invented by William and Frederich Siemens in England in 1856. Impurities in pig iron, such as carbon, phosphorus, silicon, man ganese and sulphur, must be re moved to obtain steel. CHOICE OF COLE BROS. CIRCUS Mange cues thought hopeleis re sponded to new for mult 64 Pene trant vegetable oil with IMPORT ED CLAY. DOGS: Healitnj mtnge, moist oc dry eczema and promotes haif gtowth or your money back. LIVESTOCK! Sore head on POUL HY! HUMAN USB: Positive relief for dandruff, itchy scalp, dry tilling hair. At drug and feed stores ot write Happy luck, Inc., Dept. W, Snow Hill, N.C - $1.50,24ot. J. fostpaid. Arthritis Pain for quick, iMIhtfully cwitfortlnf hcip (ot MhH ana plni ot Rheumatism, Arthrltl. Neurltli, Lumb.jo. Selalloa. or Neur.lfl. tr kmolnd. Work, thronjl tho blood, t'lrit dose Mutllr start. all.Tlatlnf pain to you can work, aojuy I If. and ilei'p morj co.nforubl) Oet Ramtad at drwirrtRt today. Quick, cum olt aatllfactlvn or mnnrv bark cuaramri Backache for quick comortHi hlp for Backache, RlwumaUo Pallia, Getting Op Nurita, .irons cloudy urine. Irritating pushes, Leg Palna. Irclea under aye, and awollen anklea, du. to nou-orgaulo and non-ayitmlc Kidney and Bladder trouble, try Cyitox. UTk, complete satisfaction or money back guaranteed. Asr your druggist for Cyttu today. mm i 'hi 65X GRAIN NEUTRAl SPIRITS v- OKI IIOTHEtt DISTIUttlEt, MO. I0ST0N, MASS. 1 Quo it Deadly Parallel -vs- HALPASS Commercial Refrigeration SALES & SERVICE Tw Quick and Reliable Service CALL M 9391 103 N. 14th St. Morehead City ELECTION NOTICE In the Primary Election of May 29 no candidate for Governor received a majority of votes cast The Stale Election Board has ordered a Second Primary to he held on SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1948 Polls Will Open at 6:30 A. II. and Close at 6:30 P. M. No new Registrants can be entered f cr this Primary. Only Voters registered as Democrats may vote. CARTERET COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS BEAOTOBT, N. C JOHNSON Johnson Hanging on to Stale job as Treasurer and campaigning at tax-payer's ex pense. Johnson Machine candidate. Johnson "Nothing to be done about the sales tax." Johnson For plunging State into debt with hundred million dollar bond issue. Johnson Cost tax-payers millions by letting $170,000,000 pile up in banks with out interest. Johnson Managed by men who presided over Gag Rule Legislatures. Johnson Always on public payroll. Johnson Backed by big banks and powerful lobbies.. Johnson Says he's for better schools, BUT DIDN'T VOTE for them in better school election in Raleigh, April 10. Johnsbn Would have to enlarge capitol if he made good on all promises made for him. Johnson Would have to keep the old guard tax eaters and increase their num- ber. '
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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June 25, 1948, edition 1
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