'tni.'ijU.! .A 111- HA&tiAniM. .Jlf.ll- '1 I IrVJOJ 1i.IA3 ir if TAGS TWO Carteret County .if t ; A Merger The Beaufort News (est. 1912) , EDITORIAL PAGE iniiii" : Shades of Iht CIO In March of last year many were interested in the International Fiqherman sod Allied Work ers of America, CIO. Locals were organize at Atlantic and Har Ikers Island and there was talk of one for Morehead, but this plan 'failed to materialize. After the first shot out ol the barrel, organization and elec tion of officers, little if anything was beard about the unions. Organization was effected mainly, the officers ssid, to se cure better prices for fish. The strike in the Broad Creek-Swans-boro section is the first overt indication since union organization that fishermen have been dissatisfied with prices they have been receiving. Dissatisfied, anyway, to the point where they have taken action to change an existing situation. They are objecting to the 15 and 20 cents per pound being paid, they say, by dealers in this section, while at Englehard 2G and 28 cents is being paid for the same kind of shrimp. , v A Beaufort dealer contacted yesterday said that shrimp are running large now in Neuse river and price being paid on 28 count is about 27 cents with the heads on or 50 cents beaded. i The shrimp being caught by Jp Swansboro section are smaller, ' !K"iact, dealers couldn't afford to buy & started coming in. The price being paid generally : -jtelhe wholesale price quoted on Shrimp headed, 28 32 count, were 50 cents. At the lower end of ilthe scale, shrimp headed. 50-55 count, were hrineinir nnlv 25 rents Broad Crcek-Swansboro shrimpers are, of course, finding it unprofitable to take shrimp for which there is no market. The afcfateresting part is, organized or not, tbey are using CIO tactics to better their lot. Maybe the Ihtematicual Fisherman and Allied Workers of America hasn't died a natural death here after all. JMaytjround for Thieves and , Many persons, youngsters and r-randalism in them. This is curbed sure and to some extent by law. One of the favorite sites for vandals to wreak destruction is in cemeteries. Witbin reeent days at Ocesn View cemetery Beaufort, potted plants have been stolen from graves and shrub bery has been damaged. In the past it has been reported that valuable shrubs, such as japonica or cape jasmine have simply been cut to the ground. Theft at th graveyard is a double crime, both the living and ' the dead are robbed. And if the dead have the power to haunt, may they give no rest te the thieves that steal and destroy. The living will endeavor to stop such action, in their own way, by resort to law. This should not he necessary, yet few peeal realize that they acquire a certain dignity when they know how to respect the prop erty rights of ethers. i r : 1 By Eula NUea Greenwood FELLOW CITIZENS -"You are ""teirdially invited to iota us in bo poring three of our State's out standing leaders. Dr. James Y. Joy- ner, Major l. t. McLendoa, and Honorable Capua M. Wayakk, at a dinner to be held at the State Fair Grounds in Raleigh, North Carolina, en Thursday, August 12, 1948, at 5:30 p.m. Sa begins a letter seat out by R. W- Edwards, it., of Raleigh, and, addressed, and presumably Mailed,. t "Fellow Citisens" throughout Nortn Carolina. Edwards was a ptronc aerr acott nan, and he wants this diaaer to be something you can write home about. , WANT TO COME? Makes nn difference if you were friend or foe of Scott on May 29 and June oa ... i .i... i t,a7d a have to de is send $4.5 la cash, iJ ii. .TI' i toifT;o,wi?; g; M,rhpovrtT wU1 ? he wiU .boot ye. the 512? Svlr" 2, any money is left over after , sjeod dtnaer has been provided, the State Dcsaocratie Party will praiit thereby and therefrom. It now begins to look as if there will be a huge crowd with away at the State's political bigwigs on and. The event will begin promptly at 5:30, so you should ho there when festivities get an er way. CABTECST . CCUTY 1TC7S-TRES Carteret County's Only Newspaper A atwser Of V THE BEAUFORT NEWS (Bit. 1912) and THE TWIN OT TIMES (Eit.1938) PuMlihed TiMadaya and Fridays By , THE CARTERET FUBLlSttWq COMPANY, INC Leskwood Phiutee rvMtakcrt ElaoAote Dee MaUn " ' 'Bu" ldwr PetUna, Kxtcutlv Editor , ' T. . PnWltHtnf OHkwa At . . 807 Evsu Slrte, MorehMd City, N. C 1 Craven Strt. Bwutort. S. C Mall imli:Jn Catterat. Craw Pun I loo, Hydt and Onflow Counties $5.00 3 ni TS auetliM Si.09 on. month. Outiw. tho . above nomcd coanth l&DO ent ntr: S3.SO ike iMnthi,- S3 OS three v MoBikvr Of i Anodated Piees OnUft WmUm W. C. Prwt AnocUUan Audit Sum i ClreuUtloM : Entond as Soooad Claae Umttrr at Morcnead City, N. C ' wador Aet ti stawh lMW T' ""rrl'" A"r,",f1Jrf!,f " Kluilvly W t for republication ot Ic rl wa (M-taud k IM nwapafwiv wM m a&AP newi dliDutehea. 'Hhtt of rapuUucatloa othrMae roMrvadT T P""e' Ilevs-Times Of The Twin City Times (est. 1J36) FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1948 1 r fishermen in Carteret county shrimpers in the Broad Creek- he continued. As a matter of them when the larger shrimp here yesterday is in line with the New York market Monday. Yandals? adults alike, V.ave a streak of to some extent bv social nrps- IN! THE PAPERS W. Kerr Scott didn't know anything about the dinner until he read about it in the papers, and neither did Mc London. Plans for It came out rather suddenly, but it seems to be something of a "must" now and U might prove te be the very thing- Ike. Democratic Party needs in North Carolina. The committee in charge of it is comnosod of World War IT vol. erans Ferd L. Davis Zphuinn chairman; . John I. Barnes, Jr., Clayton; David S. Breece, Raleigh; Charlie Daniel. Rafcig h; Barrie S. Davis, Zebuloa; R. H. Edwards, Jr.,; Raleigh; and Dr. Lewis M McKee, Durham, "GNJFICANT - It is signifv ""V e nner, m ube, hel ?VV!?1? 1b5for6 chairman of the State Democratic Executive jZz, , w " i 'V T, , 1 UK Capus waynkk. If it isn't, some N,n0i r.-,-,i i nm National Committeeman in Phila delphia. CHANGE At the suggestion of Governor Nominate Kerr Scott, the date for the Joyner-McLendon-Wsynick Diaaer has been changed tram August 12 to August 13. This column was notified of the change aa Sunday afteraoos, afjer the above had been written. In re questing the new date, Scott ex pressed the opinion that members ; "' the Slate Democratic Executive j Committee who attend the meet ing 10 be held in the Hons,- side of the Capitol at- 8 o'clock on the evening of August 13 might like to have dinner at the Fairgrounds. This they can now do for $1.50, which is not bad in Raleigh and will not have to be here for more than a few hours. IN DIRE STRAITS The Pro gressives and the Dixiecrats are giving the registrars in many counties of the State a fit. They have them running in circles li terally aid mentally. . . . names, names . . . that's what they want on those books ... at 10 cents per name. The cost would run nearer a $1 in many cases. You find the Democratic' Party, flowing, in this State at'.least. be-i tween two rather swiftly movifia streams the Progressives and Dixiecrats with each taking strength away from the Democrats. The Dixie boys are getting the con servatives and the Progressives are getting the lunatic fringe. Mean time, the Republicans, holding so lid in one closely woven mass, are tittering behind their hands. JUST BUSINESS What man ner of man is this Bob Redwine? A native of Alabama, a resident of North Carolina via Georgia, a wri ter of ads for Scott in his cam paign, a helper in the J. M. Brough ton headquarters, a traveler to Philadelphia and the National De- Vioerntic Convention for Mr. Broughton, and now a writer of ads for the Dixiecrats, Bob Red wine is a public relations man in Raleigh, and he takes his clients as tbey come. . Redwine came to Raleigh as re presentative of Eastman Scott of Atlanta, advertising agency which handled national advertising for North Carolina. When the ad vertising contract was taken from Eastman Scott, a lot of people thought that would be the last of Redwine in this State. But he de cided to hang around as a publie relations agency. He won with Broughton. He won with Scott. Now he's rendering little service for the Dixiecrats. P. S. It begins to look as if that advertising contract may go back to Eastman Scott some time next year. DAWG DAYS Dog days the time of year when little boys with skinned toes and barked heels must not' walk barefooted in the wet grass descended like a cloud on the Raleigh News and Observer last week. Sitting down to break fast with the Old Reliable last Fri day morning this is the headline which accompanied your bacon and eggs: "Poison Silences 13 Hunting Dogs in Nash." There was a three column picture to prove it. Then down there in the corner of the paper under the simple head, "Bloodhounds," another story: "The flop-eared, ugly bloodhound still remains unrivaled as the surest man-hunter . . V Tben oa the back page a story from Chapel Hill by Bob Madry of the University News Bureau: "Dog-Killing Plan Denied," then another on the same page from Gastooia: "They're Competing for Dog." NOTES Although Kerr Craig Ramsey of Rowan County is thought to have the Inside trsck for Speaker of the House in the next Legislature, there is strong support being gathered for Gene Bost of Cabarrus, cousin of Char les Cannon (Cannon cloth pro ducts), ardent J. H. Broughton man. . . . Second Primary irregu larities may keep one Eastern N. C. representative out of the Legls CARTE tET COUNTY NXWS-TMEi MOREfflEAD CTfT ANj BEAtTfORT, NL C. ..Hi.. m , t . , .mffr,!. , . .. 'I,... ,. .. 8i, ,i ., ALL ACOATJ t lature . . . unless some sort of . State compromise is effected. Treasurer Charles M. Johnson is I expected ,to take a financial pos-, Shenandoah Valley OUR FLOUR Try a sack and if net entirely satisfied, return the unused portion ti your dealer and get back the fall priejt yon paid. 25 pound bag $2.15 Id pound- bag 4 - FARM AND "Direct From SPENCE Carteret County Branch WHOLESALE & RETAIL Wholesale Representative II H. R. Chadwick. Jr. TURNER ST. Two Years Ago Field Was Lying It is now making profit for the owa er by prodnciag t wep of Sericei lei hay and pazing. Call & Lover Neoso Soil Cwrservaiion Cislrict for pulling each acre of your land to fall USB. raST-CITE3IiS DAlIII ' G TDU3T CKIPiUiY ' MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT I ition here in Raleigh next January, says he will support the straigui Democratic ticket from Truman on down. . . . This talk of Charlie s 1171 ;uu 4. afc FEED MILL The Mill To You it Mgr. of Beaufort Branch A. T. SmUh, St, BEAUFORT This Idle - INSURANCE COTfOJtATKMS sTtnfi r: trying to make some kind of da'l to keep him in there as State Trea surer is really too. silly to be worthy of mentien. , . . 'I'..- Although you have heard the usual stories about the sorry to baCeo crop, indications - are - the yield, will be good and the price the best in years. . . . This is also; true of the peanut crop unless early fall weather is too wet. . . v The peach crop. this, year is very,, very light, but prices have been, good. ... - O. B. Moss of Nash is expected to be one of the leaders ia the State Senate come January. . . t Edwin Pat of Laurinburg will lead the conservative branch of this conservative body, however; There is talk that George Ross, State Agriculture Dept. marketing specialist and ardent Scott support er, may be named to some liason position for the various Federal State cooperative programs . . . Although an old-time Gardner man, Ross was Scott's closest advisor is the State Agriculture Department and knows his way around politics ally, agriculturally, and otherwise .... Also keep an eye on- Lenoir Gwyn of Waynesville, who went straight down the line for Kerr, Scott when Johnson grass all but smothered him completely out in the mountain counties. GIVEN UP The Advisory Budget Commission is now on its biennial I lour oi aiaie institutions, mis is Hnunm! Illegal Enlry, Proparty Damage, Perjury, Theft, Very Sad, Yery Sad! Foot Junior! lie's al ways in a jam. It'd be much worse if it were a reai burglar and then Dad would be la a Jam! Unless be has our burglary insurance which gives complete coverage. Call today " and consult our' agent ' ' about year needs. Dial 114624 John L Crump INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE 823 Arendell St. Morehead CUy I - ; : VST era the tssTTT; push a leva . "f arnning. now Easy Sptodtier docs the ml It spin of sudt then powertuiaas. Ffotk tjoat water (urjet op through hollow cone ia ' ipiaAtnf-batkot, otdla-ifMy)aif the entire load while is whirb) oi tad sad kuoi! Rintes to fan s cleaa chaj wetet runt le in hut ) ratter Nmb awa4 Two tubs warl'at once da a week's wash ia last ihaa aa boart One tub watket a full-load, while tht jxher power ' tints, sad spin a full-load dmp-dry. Comport Shit new Eat? with any othat washer at any prkot Yom'U agret skat the Eaty Sprladner wish AtesMtat Spia-tinta' 'it i,oday' bom bbaeaoati 7T - - ' w.Vivs-c;;-''- HI ARENDELL ST. Bp news whatever, but the news l that the officials of thps? schools, hospitals, etc., are now get ting ready for immense building tSrooams.. For- a long time now they have had the money for the buildings, but have been waiting for the day when they could gej a? dollar's value for each dollar spent. Now they have given up, an wait no longer, and so the Jammers will soon start the work. 4 The last Legislature appropria ted for State institutions almost as much for new buildings as had been spent for construction pur poses in the entire history of these institutions. - ' . Unnsectf Enlllleir V OF THE CENTIJIIY KILLS MOSQUITOES, FLIES, MOTHS AND OTHER INSECT PESTS SNAP ON SHAM KILLS INSECTS WITH PL OUT. NO SPRAY NO FUSS OR MUSS cryttak lllh IntccH Mlivly Rraili n ptH and It won't toil dalicat fabrici. SaaS thad good ior a Mi loo ton. u ihooois aim You an on huoct0.lito aWoor la won an e aulianc. IdooJ I cktnu clouMv kitcaaw, aankia or outdoor potlot..Tho riiado can aha ba eoncoalod odor regular lamp ihodM in Hving) fear. irPKTIVI MIV 10 EASY AND SIMPIE TP VSf Snaps On A'nr t'aAf tulb! EFFECTIVE FOR A FULL SEASON! WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE soui:d ppiai:s3:ccpii!iY Yoar Fr:li22ri Cnlar Tci C&rhrel Ccssly in PHONE 101-1 FRIDAY, AUGUST 6,. 1948 . , Precocious, Thest Children . ,. BANGKOK, - APk Siamese police believe a bicycle shop owner recently arrested just about the weakest alibi record, r He was caught with a subiaacMne gun in his possession. The alibi: "I bought it for 16 cents e.s a toy for my children. You mean it is actually a gun?" '. MaO Orders Fifled - iatne- Bay Received ; BELL'S STC2E BEAUFORT ' RIR YCUR HOWIE CF INSECT PESTS Inixl-O-lll was-aii tkodu aliniinata tu mm and bollwr a at bombju nap Ik thad on any convtnitnt light bulb. Hat volatlliiM D.D.T. Iff tei AHautoul MOREHEAD CITY )iJ sisxss . y ' .