Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / July 16, 1948, edition 1 / Page 6
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CABTEBET Ct)UNTY NEWS-TIMES, BEAUFORT AND MOREHEAD CITY, N. C FBID AT, JULY 18, 1948 Dr. K. P. D. Conner Replies Power Plant CLASSIFIED ADS In The Good Old Days aAGK SIX (Continued From Page One) FOR SALE i REGISTERED Thoroughbred Duuroc Boar, 18 months old. See Eddie Masotti at News-Times of fice. DH 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 RECAP YOUR tires for hot weath er safely. Guaranteed satisfaction hr mnnpv rpfiinrled. Tire Service Co.. 1300 Arendell St., Morehead City. Jul 16 MADE TO YOUR ! SPECIFICATIONS Sash, Cabinet Doors, Millwork, i Douglas Firwood Doors LOCKHART'S ; CARPENTER SHOP Dial M 8094 i 2 miles west of Morehead City on Highway 70 Thu tf 1947 PONT1AC 8 convertible. Per fect condition. Practically new. See at 3201 Sunset drive, More head City. Phone M 5206. tf I . . PIANO for sale for balance due. Write Johnson Piano Co., 133 West North St., Kinstoti, N. C. J20 i . , NEWLY constructed dwelling on Beaufort - Morehead causeway. Ideal waterfront location. G. W. Duncan. Phone B 5321, Beaufort. . J20 SHRIMP BOAT 35 ft., good condi tion, Chrysler marine enfiine. Pric ed at $800. Inquire at 308 North 15th St., Morehead City. J16p THREE BURNER oil stove with detached oven, 301 Ann St., Beau fort. J16p WILL PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR GOOD CLEAN USED CARS. DRIVE IN TODAY! 1S46 Plymouth 4-door se- dan, like new. 1940 Ford Deluxe Tudor, radio, heater and brand new motor. 1937 Dodge 5-passeneer coupe, new motor, excellent condition. 1941 Chevrolet one-half ton pickup. 1938 Chevrolet 2-door dan. se- CASH OR REASONABLE TERMS v.r v. . n.rvrt (ifAn rr I 1302 Arendell St. Morehead City 1937 FORD 2-door sedan, $295. See H. Heady, Smyrna, N. C. J16p FULLER BRUSHES mops, wax, brooms,, polish, carpet sweepers, etc., are as close as your telephone M 8966 or write L. C. Forrest, 1702 Bridges St., Morehead City. J16p BOATS: 42 ft. Chrysler Crown 115 P motor. New 18 ft. skiff. Phone 4656. Agnew Guthrie, 1411 J16p Shepard St., Morehead. 32 FT. SHRIMP BOAT, two trawls, oyster dredge, winder included. Boat 4 years old, newly re-conditioned. V-8 motor. Reasonably priced J. T. Smith, Merrimon. J 27 p USED FLORENCE oil stove in good condition. See A. T. Smith, Sr. at 302 Cedar St., Beaufort, or at Spence's Feed Store, Turner St. Beaufort. lt GIRL'S BIKE excellent condition. Price rtamnably. Mrs. Bill O'Con neU, M 856-6. ltp NEW TRACTORS in stock for im mediate delivery. One standard Oliver 70 and two HG-68 Getrac trie tors. Regular dealer prices. Farmers Equipment Co., Phone lOiW. ttisbington, N. C. J 20 i ' i; 1 1 ' ' , ; RESTORE AND SAVE your anti ques with Davis paint and varnish remover, finisher, wood filler, flues, tools, etc. And when it is rugs keep them from wearing and lipping with the new Non-Slip ma riii HurJf.prest Co., "Where Quality and It ice Are Best" 1309 Arenlcll St , Forehead City. Pho" ,J M80J. .. FRYERS 50 cents per nound. See W. E. Guthrie, Highway 70 and , Beach Road. , . J 20 p Ifl37 FORD excellent mechanical condition. Tudor sedan. Call at j 1905 Evans St., Morehead City, af ter 5 p.m. V lt LOST and FOUND IAST pair gold rimmed glasses in tan case 'on Front St., Beaufort or in Safrit Lumber Yard Monday. Notify Walter Willis at Marshall berg please, , DH MISCELLANEOUS WE BUY ,:rap iron, steel, tin, au to radiators, bodies, fenders, bat teries. Get 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 FOR better time-keeping let us repair your watch. All work guar anteed. Jarvis Herring, Jeweler, Craven St., Beaufort, N. C. tf ALL" APPLIANCES repaired. We pick up your, lamp, iron or other items, repair and then retuin them. Phone Sound Appliance Co., M 8011. Your Frigidaire products dealer. tf FOR CORRECT TIME: M 8006. For correct jewelry, satisfactory walch repair. Early Jewelers, 812 Arendell St., Morehead City. tf DUPLICATE keys made to order We have the blanks a id 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 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 RENT MAKE OLD FLOORS look like new. Rent our High Speed Floor Sander and Edger. Low rates. Western Auto Store, Beaufort. Phone 3651. tf HELP WANTED AVERAGE $45 weekly for man or woman to supply famous Watkins Products to customers in Beau fort. Write J. R. Watkins Co., Dept. S 3, Richmond, Va. J20p MAN WITH CAR Would you like to increase your weekly income $20 to $25 or more during your spare time supplying Rawleigh Products to consumers in Beaufort? Write Rnwlcigh's Dept. N C C 970247, Richmond, Va. J 23 p WANT TO RENT OCEAN FRONT cottage at least three bedrooms. Month of August. Contact Josiah W. Bailey, News Times office, Beaufort, or at home, ld04 Shepard St., Morehead City. Phone M 9626. J 27 GARAGE in vicinity of 24th and Evans St., Morehead City, from July 24 till Aug. 18. Phone M 307-6. ltp CHILD'S BICYCLE for girl until Aug. 18. Phone M 307 6. ltp TWO BEDROOM house or apart ment. Immediate possession desin nd but will accent olace for win- ter months Lt Grasselll, VMF-224, Cherrv Point. lto ' APARTMENT or house for Marine officer with two children. Call News-Times office Beaufort 448-1. J 20 p Special Ilotices CARD OF THANKS In memory of our beloved moth er, Mrs. Annie Carraway, who. de parted this life July 14, 1940: They say time heals a broken heart; but, oh, it seems untrue: For eight long years have passed away and our hearts still ache for you. , Daughter and Sons NOTICE "Notice is hereby given that the . Commissioner of Customs, Trea sury Department, has issued an order on July 12, 1948 authorizing the name of the gas screw 'DR. NELLIS,' official number 247774, owned by A. Darcy Willis, of which Beaufort, N. C. is the home port, to be changed to 'JOY II." ' OLIVE LONGEST Deputy Collector 4t J. 16-20-23 27 SPECIAL NOTICE NOTICE: all property of Georgian P. Yeatman in Carteret County ii closed to fishing as well as hunt ing. Gebrgiana P. Yeatman and Robert E. King, superintendent. i J 20 p 'QUEENS , (Continued From Page One) plans, the crown will be placed on the winner's head by R. Mayne Al bright, a candidate for governor in the May primary. ' All of the contestants from the various cities will register at the later they will rehearse for the pageant. - - - : At 10:30 Saturday morning the girls will appear in a parade through Wilmington and at 3 in the afternoon Ihey will appear in the talent show. Miss Johnson will present a pia no solo. Claire De Lune by Debus sy, and Miss Styron will appear in a Spanish dance. Each girl is be ing sr-orwored by the Junior Cham' ber of Commerce in her respective town. Both will return home Sunday. hard to believe that the charity cases treated in the hospital would total this amount, even if calcu lated on a basis of the actual ave-, rage per diem cost of $11.88 car ing for patients. Such a charge would be manifestly unfair for charity cases,- in that they are ward patients and are not placed in pri vate rooms where is cost is above the average. Up until the enactment of the Medical Care Program into law in 1947, only few or no counties made any contribution to the gen eral hospitalization of charity pa tients. It was not generally re cognized as a public responsibili ty. The record will show that, through the medium of the allo cation of A. ft C. funds to the hospital, it has received since 1939 more assistance from public funds than anv hospital in the State. It is certain that, considering the po pulation of the county and the total value of the taxable proper ty, no county in the State even approaches Carteret county in fi nancial support. We feel sure that an impartial investigation will reveal that the bulk of the financial deficit of the hospital has and is being caused by a failure to charge pay patients the actual cost of care. We do not care to advocate an increase in the hospital rates, for they are al ready too high and it seems that nothing can be done to bring them down. At present, the cost of be ing sick has reached such fantastic proportions, that only the extreme lv wealthy can afford to be sick for length of time. Finally, the average citizen in the county seems to feel that the financial problems of the ,county is not their concern; but is the worry, individually and collective ly, of the Board of Commission ers. Whenever a need for finan cial assistance or a financial pro blem arises in any special group, contact is immediately made with the county with the idea in view of loading it on the county. The county commissioners are trans acting your business and handling your money and cannot pv out any more money than you give us to spend. Of the total amount paid in by you, it must be apportioned among the various county activi ties to the best advantage and in a fair and equitable manner, ac cording to our best Judgement. In conclusion, some enthusiasts have proposed an Increase in the tax rate provide additional re venue with which to increase funds available for the increasing ripfmnris. At tb present tim Carteret county has one of the highest tax rates of any county in the State. At the same time, comparision with the average nint". oi'r valuation is also high. But for the fact that there has been tremendous development in he co'intv I" the past several years, It would have been impos sible to meet our financial obli gations. On account of the small population and low total amount of taxable property, the tax-paver pays about four times the tax that a citizen, say of Wilson countv nnvs. Under such, circumstnaees, the Board, individually and collec tively, would never consent o In crease the tax-rate voluntarily, and on its own initiative. If the people feel that these requests for additional funds are so imperative that the revenue must be provid ed, perhaps it would be wise to submit the question to a referen dum of the people as to whether they want to pay more taxes. In that event the Board would will ingly follow the mandate of the citizenship. Very Truly.E A hte Very truly, K. P. B. Bonner, Chairman, Carteret County Board of Commissioners. HARLOWE Mr. and Mrs. Burney L. Wither- inaton. of Vanceboro, spent last Monday here. Mrs. W. C. Williams, who spent Sunday night with them, accompanied them home. Mrs. William Noe and Clyde Noe, of Beaufort, motored here Tuesday to visit Mrs. Carl H. Mor ton and family. Miss Catherine Noe remained in Beaufort to at tend Miss Bitsy Brooks' birthday party Wednesday evening. Mrs, Wayne Blanton and her sister-in-law. Miss June Blanton of Asheville spent last week with Mr, and Mrs. canton 'i ayior. Mrs. Raymond Ball and Miss Jean Ball were in Beaufort Thurs day. ' v Mrs. Claude C. Cummings and children, Miss Wilma Jean Donald and Jimmie, who have been visit ing at Angier, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Llnnie Searcy and child, of Durham, spent last week with his sister, Mrs, Claude Cum mings. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ives, Jr. have returned home after visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl ton Taylor. ' Mesdames J. Harry Davis, Geo. W. Ball, Roy Mason and Emms Oglesby spent Thursday afternoon t Stella with Mrs. Clara Pelletier. Mrs. D. G. Bell accompanied them from Morehead City. i Mrs. Claude B. Morrting and Mrs. Earl Mason, of Beaufort, were here Friday afternoon to see Mrs. Carl H. Morton and Mrs. William Noe.. . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mason, Misses Catherine Noe and Elizabeth Mor ton, Mr. and Mrs. W, Kuch Wtl liams, Joe Morton, Thomas Taylor CCU3T (Continued From Page One) fenced to one year in jail to work the roads, with commitment not to issue if tie remains on good be havior for five years. He was also ordered to pay $100 and costs of court. The court reserved the right to prosecute Watts on additional charges of reckless and careless driving and hit and run. Two others who paid $100 fines and costs on charge of driving un der the influence of an intoxica ting beverage were Andrew P. Taylor and Cecil Bradly Oglesby. The warrant against Oglesby also included a charge of reckless driv ing. Fernie Smith, charged with fail ure to comply with a court order in regards to support of a minor child, was sentenced to six months in jail to work the roads with an alternate of paying his former wife $200 in settlement of overdue pay ments for the support of his daughter. Brought into court on charges of assault and non-support filed by his wife, Elzy Guthrie was sen tenced to one year on the roads, suspended on condition of five years' good behavior and payment of $25 and costs Robert S. Hines, charged with driving drunk, asked for a jury trial through his counsel and post ed a bond of $150. The case against Rev. J. P. Par ker for false pretense found the prosecuting witness taxed with court costs for malicious prose cution. Other cases tried were the fol lowing: Earl F. Allen, speeding $10 and costs; Norman Charles Finnegan, improper lights and uo license, $10 and costs; Ralph Mar vin Woodruff,' speeding, $10 and costs; Parris Willis, drinking in public, $10 and costs. Jesse R. Swinson, driving with-1 out a license, $10 and costs; Royce Lee Swinson, aiding and abetting the operation of an auto without a driver's license, $10 and costs; Leslie McLean Webb, speeding and failing to stop at a "stop" sign when entering a highway, costs. John E. Collins, no driver's li cense and no brakes, costs; Carl M. Peterson, driving recklessly and carelessly, $25 and costs; Jo seph William Dye, improper brakes, costs; William P. Garner, no driver's license, costs; and Wil liam Frank Malniak, no driver's license, costs. The state dropped its case against James L. Frazier, Jr., im proper lights and brakes; Jack Lee Luckett, speeding; Don A. Parker, Improper lights; and William J. Cahill, driving without a license and without lights. Lee R. Miller, charged with speeding, forfeited his bond for failure to appear in court, and the case against him will be con tinued. Other cases continued were Charles Daniels, Jr., charged with driving drunk and without a li cense; Ashton Thomas Griffin, Jr.. charged with driving drunk and possession of and transportation ef non-tax paid whiskey; William Brinson, improper lights. Sam Hedeman, transporting non tax paid whiskey; Matthew Collins, aiding and abetting the transport ation of non-tax paid whiskey; Mc Kinley Smith, transporting non tax paid whiskey; and T. D. Mear es, driving recklessly and carelessly- Court adjourned at 12:50 p.m. and Gary Williams were in Beau fort Saturday morning. Miss Betty Jane Mason spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Xenophon Maon at Marshallberg. , Mr. rind Mrs. Julius Adair and son, of Beaufort, were in the com munity Thursday afternoon. Charles Thomas, Jr., of Canada, who is visiting his father in Beau fort, was here Friday afternoon to see Ashby B. Morton. Mrs. Augustine Finer, of New Bern, spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Carl H. Morton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sadler Morton visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. arnell, near Washington, N. C. during the weekend. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor end son, of Massachusetts, are visiting Philip Taylor and family. Ashby B. Morton was in Beau; fort Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Taylor spent Sunday afternoon with rela tive, at Crab Point. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Adams, of Portsmouth, Virginia, were here Saturday morning to see Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Adams. j ' . Mrs. George W. Ball . and Mrs. Charlie Bell were in Morehead Ci ty Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mercer, of Morehead City, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Motes. Mrs. Joel Davis spent Sunday at the Morehead City Hospital with her sister whose husband is a pa tient in the hospital. ' The 4-H Service Club will meet Wednesday - evening at Taylor's Community hall. v The Woman's Society of Christ ian Service met Friday evening at Mrs. Raymond Ball's. Mrs. Roy Ma son presided over the meeting be cause the president and vice-presi dent were absent The program was given by Mrs. Joel Davis and Mrs. Mason! Mrs. Ball served ice creim and cookies. - , (Continued From Page One) should be in the district engineer's office today. Voltage Problem The low voltage problem in this area would be virtually eliminated, Mr. Jones remarked following Tuesday's meeting, if addition of electrical equipment in homes or places of business would be report ed to the Tide Water office. ( This would mean tnat me power company would increase the load to customers, in accordance with their needs. Most of the time the power company does not know a new piece of machinery or refri gerating equipment has been add ed to the regular load until the motors burn out and complaints arise, the vice-president said. Representatives of Beaufort who attended the luncheon Tuesday were J. O. Barbour, Jr., Graham Duncan, Jr., town commissioners, Claud Wheatly, chairman of the power committee, Mayor Lawrence Hassell, Leslie Moore, George Brooks, Sr., Paul Jones, and Elmer Willis, Williston. Home Burns 'Continued From Taqe One pital. Mrs. Rivers was treated for blisters, smoke poisoning and shock. Mrs. Garner received burns on her arms and face and was al so treated for smoke poisoning and shock. Mrs. Rivers' two children. Ilar rv 13, and Ann, 11, were uninjur ed. Chief Garner said that the home was partially insured, but that the furniture was not. He could not venture any opinion as to whether the entire structure could be salv aged. Some of the furniture was saved. Chief Garner expressed appre- ciation to the Cherry Point fire unit which came to Newport to stand by. Garner also praised the townspeople of Newport, of whom Gsrner said that "without their help, we couldn't have put the fire out." They kept throwing water on the fire while the booster tank was being refilled, thus prevent ing the flames from spreading. Counterfeit Bills TnntinrK-H From Page One) and twenty dollar bills. The car contained several punch boards and other gambling de vices and Ottaway said the large amount of money was obtained in going about his business, collect ing irom various novelty stands. Corporal Spruill said that the counterfeit bills can be most easi ly detected by comparing them with genuine ones. They are light er in color and the paper is of a different texture. Should anyone detect a phoney bill he should immediately notify the sheriff's department, Beau fort 450-1, or the state highway patrol office, M 853-1. Beaufort Board Passes Ordinance On Bond Issue To pay for repair, of the fire truck sent last year to the factory to be overhauled, and to .pay for additional fire-fighting equipment, Beaufort town commissioners have passeJ an ordinance authorizing a bond issue to the extent of $7,300. According to the ordinance, a tax 'sufficient to pay the principal and interest of the bonds , . . shall be annually levied and collected." The ordinance is published in full ei page 2 of the second section of today's paper under the head ing "Legal Notices. 0. H. JOHNSON, II D. EYE, EAR. NOSE & THROAT SPECIALIST GLASSES FITTED . Office Hours: Morehead City 9 AM to S PM Including Sundays DB. E. r. MENIUS OPTOMETRIST 3rd Floor Elks Temple Rooms 307-8-9 t 10 NEW BERN, N. C. $2.10 I pint $3.40 I fifth Hot NvfiM (Wifco h dfc jurfwt flu I ( pm im M, SJ JtOsH SUB' ! Austitvichols . 'if it 'it I .; 1 . it. 1 1 t , (, sit JM- if l 1x7 1 L ZZn I CEDAB ISLAND Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lawrence spent the week end in Scotland Neck with Mr. Lawrence's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lawrence;; r Mr. George N. Dixon, of Nor folk, Va., and brother, Mr. Louis Davis, of Hopewell, Va., arrived last Thursday for a visit with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Adams, of Portsmouth, Va., spent part of last week with his brother, and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Adams, Rev. W. D. Caviness, of More head City, filled his regular ap pointment here on Sunday morn ing. He bad dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pittman. Mrs. G. M. Carraway spent Sun day in Goldsboro with Mrs. W. F. Wyatt and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pike. Miss Joann Nelson, of Bridgeton, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Emily Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. John Felton and baby, Ann Ganelle, of Beaufort, RFD, spent Sunday with her, pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Carraway. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carraway and sons, Roy, Jr., and Ernest, of Beau fort, RFD, spent Saturday after noon with his brother, Guy Carr away.. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Truitt and son, Walter, Jr., of Tampa, Fla., visited Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Salter and Mrs. Gray Willis on Friday afternoon. Mr. George Pittman and son, Frank visited friends at Stacy on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pittman en tertained her sister and friends with a shrimp fry on Saturday evening on the creek. Mr. A. R. Keethler, of St. Louis, arrived here on Tuesday to join his family, Mrs. Keethler and baby who, have been spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Carraway. Mr. and Mrs. Van Potter, Miss Amy Muse, her brother and a party from New York, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Adams and Miss Nita Carraway on Sunday. Mr. Gray Willis, who is empHv ed in New Bern, spent the week end ith his fawmily. Messrs. Davis and Dixon, Mrs. Emily Nelson, Miss Joann Nelson and Elizabeth Stallings spent Mon day in Beaufort. They also visited the Balls of Harlowe. Mr. C. B. Nelson, of Beaufort, spent the weekend at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson. Mr. Philips and a party from Charlotte were over on Sunday. Mr. George Dixon,- Mr. Louis Davis, Mrs Emily Nelson visited Mr. Frank Mason and Mr. and Mrs. i nurman Pittman on Saturday eve- The Leaning Tower of Pisa be gan to sink when it had risen only 40 of its 179 feet. FILL ALL YOUR NEEDS BELL'S DRUG STOBE BEAUFORT at-AAA A Ai - a. -a. -a .. . . a, ,H,.1.AA TTTTtTC r iTTTtTTTTtTTTTTT i Dr. J. O.Baxter Jr. I THE EYE ONLY Front St. BEAUFORT N. C 1 nOW AVAILABLE WHITE ASBESTOS SIDING SHEET ROCK AND BUW I.IATERIAL Hardware & Bdldhg Supplies I t 113721 .Arendell SSreel THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO - At a meeting of the county com missioners payment of approved bills included 30 cents to Dr. C. S. Maxwell,, salary (or three months, and $8.33 to M. Leslie Davis for a months salary. A fine brqss umbrella stand was to be given as a prize to some lucky .person who attended the movie show Saturday night. A telephone had been installed in the Atlantic hotel in Morehead City. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO H. K. Fort, a capitalist from Philadelphia, bought 12 miles of Bogue Banks from John A. Royall. A contract had been let to an engineering firm for the paving of Beaufort streets. Harkers Islanders petitioned the county board of commissioners to build them either a bridge or pro vide a -ferry to the mainland. TEN YEARS AGO MaYianne Taylor returned home after completing a series of suc cessful singing engagements in New England night clubs. She was to be the guest artist on Aycock Brown's Professor Quiz program at Atlantic Beach. Lucille Thomas, who had been chosen as Miss Heaulort, was to represent Beaufort in the water carnival. FIVE YEARS AGO Mrs. M. S. Snowden sold her farm to K. W. Wright. Among the Beaufort girls learn ing to be airplane mechanics were Lucy Temple, Hazel Johnson, Katherine Scwell, Dot Ramsey, Florence Skarren, Margaret Sty ron, and Edna Earl Willis. During World War II, pilots found the Leaning Tower of Pisa a useful guide to location. BIGGS 86 Proof TM STtAMHT WMMCIYt M THIS fHOOOCT AMI 4 YIARS OS MOM OUt. STRAIGHT I WHO KIT, NMTRAl SPIRIT, 9WTKUO NOH MAM. mmu I mri uanrj, matt, aum ncwieaiCiry I SBOESBOP i I III II ... Ill I Beaaiorl ill II ' II ' 1 y 'CT. . Rotall rJ3.I5 '5r Fifths LIMITED QUANTITY 46 inch 6 -12 1-2 FIELD FENCE ectroline Electric i Fence Controls Battery & AC Ditch Bank Blades Weed Cutters Turfmaster Lawnmowers BEO Power Mowers WEED-NOMOBE Magic Weed Killer PESTBOY - DDT 10 Per Cent Powder 6 Per Cent Liquid Coating 25 PerCent General Spray Screen Doors Adj Window Screens SCREEN WIRE BBONZE LUNFTE PLASTIC GALVANIZED Lawn & Garden Hose Rain King Sprinklers Electric Water Systems Deming McDonald Bobbins & Meyers GOLD PACK CANNEBS Enamel & Aluminum NATIONAL - BUBPEE ALL AMEBICAN PRESSURE CANNEBS MIBBOB-MATIC - NATIONAL Pressure Cookers RCA General Electric Portable Radios New Modeb G-E Portable Mixers w-juicer Electric Irons . Automatic Toasters Fans Florence Kerogas Kerosene Stoves Florence Water Healers AGM Automatic Water Healers ' COLEMAN GAS LANTERNS Complete Stock FISHING TACKLE v RIFLES SHOT GUNS AMMUNITION If yon need NAILS try us - ' ALARM CLOCKS Electric & Spring MASCNITE 1 TEMPEBTILE BABCLAY THE EOABD White w-black line -Peach W'white line PLUIIEIXG SUPPLIES WCCLSEY PAINTS , Since 1852 -"MAE? BIGHT PRICED BIGHT LASTS lc:;ceb" "FOR HARDWARE ITS THE Carteret Hardware Co. INCORPORATED ... Phone 4211. . BEAUFORT n. qJ
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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July 16, 1948, edition 1
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