Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / July 16, 1948, edition 1 / Page 8
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CARTERET COtJNTT ffEWS-TjSIES, BEAtTOtT MCRtSTAD tTTY, H, f FRTOAT,.JULY 16, 1948 FAGS TWO SIJTn K: ' ' Blackjack S . SO THOSE I I ANPTHIS I IT" 7 tla" AFTER YOU I COMPARE WVJ OWN Jf i.:-: ..V I Ut-ffia LX f in! aifcJfl F&i'TTIW 1 SiWUM , .. I I l-rsl. . 'MMftSlrTBctt.ii-iiTijAT1trMvV I f. RiiT in'V I SOU NAMFD ME 1 AIM TO STOP THE ""S SPLENDtP, 1 I TiUWULl2KnJ9 J linrSnira.thMEN IretuRn i 1 top cop in 1 I riots anp bloodshed! young makiJI ITKUSTVDURTOO-TOOSV rvl PESERTER.-A MERCENARY.' I V PEMANP Atf RITZANPUR I ANP TO UNCOVER -JJIENW; : i HONEST BEHAVIOR HAS I I "AVE GIVEN VOU APPOINTMENTS umTfJjyi SHALL BE LOYAL ) SOW.E DARK ANP TfNOW J KNOW sf SeAB0' V Jl ANPNbioRS.ANPV(XISAU. W Jf W TCUST SUMY TRICKEIW V HOW WU; ! AWWRABLE SHOWMANSHIP?; 1 1 HAVE LARGE PROFITS ALSO.'.' njpj 7 T , "P,1 SCORCUY SMITH - NIGHT RATES ' I f FOR BEING 1 IftWVleLSEWWERE, INDIANS I AMP AT TUE ROCK UEWN TEMPLE f f "17 I Sft J i U W f '"S lMPgACTICAL IWHO WORSHIP BBAHMA, THE fcu i Haff. VJJ. Lilw-kWIWIif I 7, .' ' . :J ' ' Jl I!' -CIIJS WURREWA.pl ITHAT CREATOR OR VISHNU, 1 S, ,SJlflK7 , 7 W-J M : K.rJ Il"6?! E 'fM.im - f .r7 l i . . rs2 1 iotm to olkcI I .aw w -M k si'.rw ,tt :y Ai-.rv&&m OAKY D9ARS Psycho ogical Nomenl BBQH3TO -LJC I IPllVWT '-47 J !fKff( 4s? I V rJlrS T2t OAkY 1HMKS WORDS OF WISDOM f ! j j 1 III I DIP VDU Vv. ( VEP.-01 l-AWDVOU GUYS ARE 1 f HEAR WHAT IT Vl- GOWNA HEAI? 50METHttJS J h H mSri'I V.'""' fl fl tffi7 fk' I & I iSXiSwWP ! 1 I rwrrW '(l OAKY UOAKS . OUTWITTED OMAH j: I " 1 I rS Ml WHY HOT?) I ICWOW ALL TOGETHER-"' 1 I f YvFPILY-) 1 SUSPICION" AND C0MPU3OM IDEA TO AtSSiix fft r HA Hl ViyJ 1 tXtlAMAl Somerishmg I . IciMiacuvtwBM 1 wax.ntoBHeut1j COOT ISLAND! li VELL, THGSS PSH.KlTTVll Igude. shall t we( NO THROW IT : WlW(TMr iTMATAWtBTCUTtTO T6LUMS YOUTMSW 5EWT US FKOM THERCARE A THfe LITTLE FELLOW BflCKIM-HE'S i , VAT BETTER I K TRYXi TO WEBC NO MOtQur- WPLg OF THE BIG QjeyiPLIKE FOB BAIT ? j-iTOO SMALL I . cwftNoe oud . r' putcvew ohe s-d iQtfE some of the rzr . : ri V. " OH, ttfANAI - fclJTE COTTAGE ON COOT ISLAND i - TOSVjb Of r3 11 ""itt'A CAWD I " J AND VMAT a"CABD " f VDU MEAN THAT'S I I THINK THRWCL ' TSEANSSSPSNDtMGHEtt I I FPOA KITTy I I IT SHOWS SOME ONE OP THB CABlNSl BE THB STRAW TM, , CHm com r-y" I , scpnes on coot wu.uvcmrm who. brwk tm ; tLANO 1 5rt-Ajy . .... ' U. ISLAND 1 TWO WEEKS M rT "AOK OF POW i M ttAHA-"J f' 1 w J ,ri I VACATION PLANS" ' ' ; . ' ,0H diana! ' POP SMELLS SOMETHING f 1 VXPCS A CARD FROM II I IWESCRMC THE I I'LL TAKE THE BIG . I THEWS SOUE- j JALKTHWW VlmtiRToV . . screimJjWtair bed doom A1" Anvyi , I HAW- -iryyi ,77 V WpJ SEAlXVtL Mrs. Edwin Piner and baby , I Edwin Keith, whm has bee spend ing some time Here will her mother, Mrs. Addell Salter left last Sunday msraifcg by auto for Lewis, Delaware la be with her husband who is fishing theM. Mr. Eugene L. GMkill, of Chapel Hill, N. C, spent the July 4th week end lore wfta his paroitt, Ut. &4 Mrs. Eugene iJaskm, sr. Elders John Thempsen and Frank Milner af the Church of Jesus ChHst of Latter Day Saints of Harkers Island and Sealevel has been transferred to new fields to carry on their missionary work. Elder Thompson Is at Klnston and Elder Milner at Whitevtlle. Rev. GarriS Gaskill, who i& em ployed by the Madix Asphalt cor poration had the misfortune of get ting a nail stuck In Ms foot a few days ago. Mrs. Horace B. Gaskill under went a serious operation at James ' Walker Memorial Hospital, Wil l mington last Friday. Her husband I reported her condition as satisfac-J tory. Mrs. Joseph Salter, Of New Bern, spent the weekend here With her mother, Mrs. Virginia E. Gaskill. Mrs. Gaskill and baby granddaugh ter, Leona Kay went home with I her to spend several weeks. Mr. James T. GaskilL of Norfolk, Va., is spending several weeks, here with his wife and children. Mrs. Moody Rose and daughter, Janice shopped in Beaufort Satur day. Mrs. Jerome Fulcher, of Stacy, I spont the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Guilford Gaskill. Elementary schools were found ed in England before the Reform ation, but received impetus by the founding in 1699 of an organisation to promote schools for children. Legal Notices ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING $7,- MO OF BONDS OF THE TOWN OF BEAUFORT FOR FIRE FIGHTING EQUIPMENT BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Beaufort, North Carolina: Section 1. That pursuant to the Municipal Finance Act 1821, bonds of the Town of Beaufort, of the maximum aggregate amount of $7,300 are hereby authorized to be issued for the necessary ex pense and purpose of making re pairs to fire fighting equipment of the Town and for acquisition of fire fighting apparatus for the Town. JTSec- C. Thatv tax sufficient 4. ray the principal and interest -'of the bonds herein authorized shaTi' be annually levied and collected. Sec. 3. That statement of the debt of the Town has been filed with the Clerk and is open to pub lic inspection. Sec. 4. That this ordinance shall lake effect thirty days after its first pubheatoin unless in the meantime a petition for its sub mission to the voters is filed under the Municipal Finance Act, in such event it shall take effect when ap proved by the voters of the Town at an election as provided In said Act. ' ,The foregoing ordinance was passed on the 1st day of July, 1948, and was first published on the 6th day of July, 1948. Any action or proceeding questioning the validity of said ordinance must be commenced withia thirty days after its first publication. William L. Hatseii, Town Clerk 2tvJ6-13 DICKIE DAEE DICKIE DARE DICKIE DARE SMCWO 4UAT Qim At Atmn tawrs mo. umm root i war's Sss MUCH to'fllMrW urprlie Randy phoned that Sunday mrainf to sk it there was ny thi( eoM do to belp out W4tb Jimmy'i visit "He's going lot a drive, -with mother, in the country this after noon. So there really is nothing you can do. Bandy, though it ii mighty nice of you to ask." "I'm glad It's working trtit so Well," Randy returned heartily. "J uppose I am to oome tor supper as I have every Sunday night?" Hildred said. "Yea. of course. But don't come any earlier, Randy. 1 won't be here. I'm hav ing tea this afternoon with Lucion Lanier and his mother." The ret That ought to be a block-bus terl "You're having . . . Luclen Lanier, did you say?" Randy's tone now disclosed that she had achieved a direct hit "Yea. that'a what I saM." Hil dred took delight in making her tone nonchalant "JUicien nad been anxioua for Ae to meet his another . , . she is the Countess de Macena, you know." "I didn't know you knew the Countess son. "Lucien was the man who res cued me the day I got shot" Hil dred explained. "Indeed." The Inflection in Randy's tone was such a mixture of conflicting reaction that no one could have told exactly hoW he reacted to that "LUcien Is so understanding and nice, and such a gentleman! I've never met anyone like him, Randy, in all my life!" ', "I don't suppose you have," Randy returned. He cleared his throat so maybe he had choked before. "Maybe you don't want me to come for Sunday night sup per tonight. Though if you'll be home later on I would like to see vou. Hildv. There are some thines CHAPTER 15 YY7HEN t came time tor ner to V go, Lucien accompanied her to the door. He said he would have liked to have driven back with her into town, but his mother had reminded him of his other guests when he had mentioned it Couldn't he see how his mother felt about her that she had taken a distinct dislike to Hildred? Men were Mind, Lucien as well as Randy, but Hildred just smiled and said that she had not expected Lucien to go. She said, "I did want to talk to you about Jimmy. But it can wait" "H It voa' T.ontnn huH I,.. hand in his, looking into her eyes. "I saw that something was trou bling you, though I didn't know It was about the boy. Tell me, my dear, it won't take but a few min utes. Robin can wait as can the Others,1' - t . r ': - TStre1 told hlna. at mietlv ai she afouttk; omitting nothing. She told -him "about the attitude Doctor Baird had taken and his handing it over to her as her case. She told him about Jimmy having been ill all week,, after the picnic, end about the promise she had been obliged to give the child in the night "Poor little chap," Lucien said, his voice warm with aymoathv. "I Can understand how he feels. 1 used to feel the same when 1 was surrounded with a barrage of servants with no one near who gave a snap of his fingers for me.' . Hildred wondered where his mother had been all this while. She was not at all sure that she. the little county nurse, would ever really come to like a mother of .that sort "That doctor he sounds as If he were a very stubborn fellow, Lucien went on. "Doctor Baird is a wonderful doctor," she came to his defense quickly. "He is wonderful with children, too. But Jimmy is an ex cretion as we both know. And I'm j wiliing to accept the burden if t wfr wnir tq r air" HdAiH, SHUN J AMm Pirn $ MATT -. - "4 4 I J,-,-, Inl HA WH2S FOOt, Jf Ait tiACtr I iOt fUNHtld f V AT-- - . I 25 1 1 mrs i that's supposed to gt mm- til urmwrniTnitoitX J I 1 we must lalk over." "Ob, Ttt be home in time - For Hildred her tone was actually flippant "If I'm late you can chat with Mummie." "I'll wait" Randy said, briefly. And. then he hung up. f Hildred knew that even Randy would not have done that if he had not been upset He had never, tn nil the times she could recall,, hung up on her without saying goodbye. TjqWEVER Hildred did m XX reel as flippant, or as conn dent about meeting " Luclen's mother as sit had tried to sound to Randy. What did you wear when you were to be presented to a countess? Lucien had said for her Just to be herself. So maybe that was what she Would do. She would wear what she would have worn any other Sunday afternoon, and she would have to hope that it would be all right And it must have been, as the first thing Lucien said when he saw her was, "How lovely you look! I like you in white, Hildred, better than in any other color. They did not go to his own pri vate quarters, hut to the large formal drawing room. Hildred was dismayed to discover that there were other guests. She rec cognized two of them as Mr. van Duren and his wife. They were influential people In the town Mr. van Duren being its banker and members of the clinic's board of directors. That would help some, knowing them. The others were all strangers. Mamie had said that the Coun tess was "a sight in herself"; and as usual, Mamie was right, nil dred had never seen a more beau. tiful woman. She had snow white hair, but her face was as unlined and fresh as a young girl's. She had Lucien s wonderful darK eyes. She was sitting at the far end of the room on a divan, much only I can work it out so that it will come out all right for Jimmy." "I promise you it will. I promise you I shall help." Lucien's firm grasp tignteneo on ner son nana. His dark eyes looked deeper into hers. "I knew I could depend upon you," Hildred returned, her bhie eyes looking back, deeply into his. "I will think it all over," he was saying now. "I will call you in a lew days. There will oe a solution, never fear. Only you must prom ise me, my dear, that you will let me make this my responsibility. You know I have taken great liking to the little fellow." "I know and it s so wonderful of you." Her look thanked him further, saying how much she felt in gratitude, for his understanding and help. Again she thought that It was lucky to hav a friend like Lucien. CHS told her mother a boat her l J short talk with Lucien and his promise to And a solution tor Jh?jny-. ...... i ,"4 had a very dun time.- Hil dred could be truthful about it now. which was a relief how she hated to have to pretend she was enjoying herself when she was noil "It was all so formal ana bor ing. No wonder poor Lucien is often bored nearly to death! You know. Mummie dear, from the first I have felt sorry for him, in spite of all that money he in herited." "I doubt ff his mother would believe that!" her mother com mented, dryly. "But you must guard against too much pity, my dear it is akin to love, you know!" 'There will never be anything except friendship between Lucien and me," Hildred replied quickly. '"fm Wettv well satisfied with my youngest daughter," her mother returned gehtly. "Lucien's mother if the la ft Countess and as grand as you say has missed a great deal. I do not envy her in tne least- 4 riDfii MXftjffneL AttGVMf TOgJDVCW WCOtlf 0 CUP QPtBLf tnuf Put Of .xm, men via now vnrc gpar hough' gemote ff f& THAT IU TAKBOflmmiTl& p&ioiAuv'jr my as one would sit on a throne. ur at,, la T.iz " Lucien said. "My mother, the Countess de Macena, tiuarea. ck. .milo4 mi Hildreri extend Ul 1C OI".W w-- ing a gracious hand. "I have look ed forward to this moment" she said. "I would like very much to know you as.wen siMpnap parently believes he does. Hildred knew that she toad been riaht- Pumtaaa np not. Lucien S mother was like every other mother in tne woria. one uu In nnhr tn lnnk Lu- cien's new friend over tor herself. Fortunately at this moment Mr. van Duren turned to step forward onrl oiAlmniA TTilrtrpri in such a warm manner as to leave no doubt ot his sincerity. "Wen, my aear Miss Hiidy," be beamed on her. "How nice to meet you nere. Mrs. van Duren helped matters along by putting in her word. "It is nice to see you, dear child." She came up to give Hildred a light kiss on one cheek. "How is your mother these days? I've fceen meaning to drop around to call on her. You must leu ner i snau very soon." Hildred thanked them both, not only with words, but with her eyes. She knew they had deliber- . l.r nma tn VlAP rpKTUP. tn fihOW their hostess that this Intruder had their warm and hearqr ap proval. She did her best to act natural, as Lucien had told her to, bat she felt distinctly like an outsider, if not like the intrud; -r she was con fident Lucien's mother considered her to be. She also was certain that the Countess would never like her, nor accept her as a friend of her son's. But Hildred decided not to let that bother her. She had prom ised Lucien, in making that sol emn pledge, that no one should come between them. "I expect she would not believe! that, either!" Hildred laughed.' Then she sobered, remembering; that she had still other matters. that must be attended to this same' day. She said, "You'll need a loaf ', of bread for supper Anything j else vou can think of. darling? I'm going to slip on a sweater and run to the store. 1 m going to stay there until Randy's coupe Is park ed outside. In other woras, dearest, your loving daughter has started a war of her own." Her mother's eves twinkled. "I guess it is going to be quite a bat- tie! You against Kandy, is tnai ur Yes, that's a clever idea, to keep him waiting, not to be sitting here waiting on him." j "As I have for almost three long' years," her daughter broke in. 'Think how manv Sundav nlehts he has dropped in for supper, Bl- ways to nna me aoing inai wan inR act No wonder he takes me for grantedvontside of clinic hours as well as during uiem. "Men like Randy are that Way." her mother Mreed. "They depend on their women but tney can Dej depended upon, too, never forget that "I'm going over to Mrs. Archer's ns soon as supper is over," Mrs. McNaughten added. "That will five you a clear neia. darline. I'm afraid rve been on the battleground too rmach." j You nave notr Hiiarea was; indignant beCduse She was aware of now ner mower mignt reel about beinff in the war. When she! was always so tactful and sweet! Kandy (mist accept ner motner, ir: he ever woke ud to want to accept! the daughter. As of course, being Bandy, he would. But just think wnai a man lixe LAiuien cuuiu have done for her mother! She would have to hurry or Randy, would pass In his coupe. That would be. a good hint to give Randy, when she could. The part about her mother. Maybe this battle was going to prove quite interesting. A man worth having is worm fighting for. ' (T sm twatkraed) The Perled lillle Lady A NATURAL u ni tor giVE TO ,wDKrosinaf' THE SHOCK WILL BE MUTUAL n tone witer jaw? tmsmagimi 1 t om fitasr t ft uui'iooK a use. 1 Jrafl Ar ixt row H I n ' ? -UK il 1 1 , l.r 17,1 :1: I LA I..! I .ill . Il v.; I, ii. I li ,M I . '.' I' ' I i !,) ill. I i . ui ' : l,n',; ii. , I. il 4
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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July 16, 1948, edition 1
8
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