PAGE EIGHT
CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES, MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, N. C
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
i.
ROW BOAT. Or will rent by week
or month. See G. M. Paul, Front
St. Ext., Beaufort. tf
USED RECAPPED TIRES for
sale. Perfects guaranteed against
blow outs. Phone M 5491, Tire
Service Co., 1300 Arendell St., I
Morchead City. tfj
: 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
6 KOOM HOUSE, our acre land.
House completely wired. Running
water. Located 5 miles east Swans
boro on Bogue Sound Road. See
Harold Russell on premises. A31p
6ROOM BUNGALOW at 312 Crav
en St . Beaufort. Furniture also
available. Lot 55 ft. front. 198 ft.
depth. Excellent central location.
Owner moving away. A31p
CONVERT your old sewing ma
chine into an electric model. Motor
and parts $19.95 complete. City
Appliance Co., Front St., Beau
lort. tf
COLLARD PLANTS for sale. Buy
now. Vincent Pigott. 05p
'41 OLDS. Good condition. Has
rassed inspection. $1,000. See J.
C. Smith at Curve Inn or call M
281 after 4 p.m. DH
CHOW PUPS, 8 week- old. Hugh
Styron, Davis, N. C. A 27p
SEINS two 270 yard by 100 meshes
deep gill seins; one one-five-cighths
inch bar; other two inch
bar. Ready hung. E. F. Guthrie,
Bogue. A28p
ROOM for light houskeeping. No
pels. Half mile west Morehead
City on Rt. 70. Third house from
Willis Bros. Saw Mill. Hedge a
rnund yard Henry L. Brown, RFD
No. 1, Box 202, Morehead City, ltp
For The Best In New
And Used Cars
see
DICK PARKER!
Brand New 1948 Plymouth
Special Deluxe 6-Passenger
Club Coupe. Rubber foam
cushions and whitewall tires.
New 1948 Pontiac "8" 4 Door
Sedan. Radio and heater. Two
tone color.
' GOOD USED CARS
2 1946 Plymouth 4 Door
i ' Sedans. Extra Clean,
i 1946 Ford 2 Door Special
Deluxe. Radio and heater.
1937 Chevrolet 2-Door
, $150 Takes It!
Just Walk in and Drive Out
DICK PARKER 'MOTOR Co,
, 1302 Arendell St.
i Morehead City
39 FT. SHRIMP boat with Chrysler
Crown engine, steel mast, hoisting
fig, radio. Complete - with four
trawls. This boat, the "Louise M"
flow working with fleet. Contact
M. S. Murden, Ocracoke, N. C. A31
tHAIRS. tables, double beds. 60
gallon electric water heater, 9x18,
Vlain type, rug, springs, mattress
es. 400 Arendell St., Morahead
(City; Phone M 503 1. A31p
OLD CARS WANTED
We Buy and Sell Used Cars
New and Used Parts
For Sale
at
LOCKHART'S
AUTO SERVICE
Located 3 Miles West of
Morehead City on Route 70
A31p
TWO BURNER electric plate;
Sptrtus Fullview camera; fruit
Juicer; hand churn; two 18" pul
leys; hand pulleys; hand record
player. We want electric portable
sewing machine. C. C. Reid at
Holdens. Trailer Camp, Morehead
City. Hp
'46 FORD super deluxe 2-door se-
daa with radio, heater, defroster,
spotlight. Apply 122 Ann St.,
Beaufort. A31p
EXPERT PIANO repairing on all
makes. Philco car sets for Immed
iate Installation. Matthis Radio
Service Co., 1401 Bridges St..
Morehead City. tf
FRYERS. Live battery raised fry
' era.' Call any time. Janjes Patrick,
one-half mile north of Davis Post
Office on H'way 70. S21p
HOUSE TRAILER on truck. Con
tact Guy's Service Station, H'way
. 70 oneand one-half miles north of
Slorehead City. Phone M 5182.
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR CORRECT TIME: M 8006.
For correct jewelry, satisfactory
watch repair, Early Jewelers, 812
Arendell St., Morchead 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
I 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 3133. 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
WE BUY .orap iron, steel, tin, au
to radiaton, bodies, fenders, bat
teries. Get. our prices first. Sault
er's Iroi. & Metal Co., on More
head City Highway Phone New
Bern 3910, or write P. 0. Box 736,
New Bern. . 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 Frigidairc products
dealer. tf
FOR better time-keeping let us
repair your watch All work guar
anteed, .larvis Herring, Jeweler,
Craven St., Beaufort, N. C. tf
j LICENSED electrician for electric
( a installations and contracting
.Call cjty AppiancCi Front st
Beaufort. Phone B 325 1.
tf
INSECT CONTROL
Roaches, Flies, Ants,
Mosquitoes, Bedbugs, Moths,
and Termites
Have your premises freed
of insects by the profes
sional and economical
method.
For Homes $1.00 Per Room
Min. Fee $5.00
Satisfaction Guaranteed
For Apopintment Day or Night
PHONE M 9796
2718 Arvon Ave., Morehead City
Cortain Insects Are Disease
Transmitters
KILL THEM NOW!
lt
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
SUNSHINE COURT efficiency a
partments ready for occupancy
Sept. 1 Reservations now being
accepted. See G. M. Paul, owner,
Front St. Ext., Beaufort. tf
NICELY FURNISHED three room
apartment. Electric stove and re
frigerator. Front St., close in.
Splendid location. Phone B 3791,
Beaufort. A27p
TWO ROOM furnished apartment.
206 N. Eighth St. Phone M 8526.
2tA27p
FURNISHED four room apart
ment available Sept. 1. Phone
B 5671, Mrs. G. R. Springle, Ham
mock House, Beaufort. ltp
NICE LARGE room for couple or
girls only. 3103 Arendell St., More
head City. ltp
TWO FURNISHED bedrooms. Liv
ing room and kitchen privileges.
1500 Evanf, Morehead City. Also
coal and wood heaters for sale, lt
HELP WANTED
BOOKKEEPER, permanent posi
tion. State age and experience.
Write "ox 8, News-Times, Morc
head City. It
Special Holices
NOTICE
Regular customers for fuel oil
and keresenp will receive deliver
ies as usual till Sept. 31. Gdlf "Ser
vice Station, Beaufort. After that
date call Plant at M 5861.
FISHERIES
(Continued From Page One)
how a rule preventing establish
ment of another fishery within
three miles of an already estab
lished fishery would conserve fish
or improve the fishing industry
along the North Carolina coast. .
At this point the discussion
reached a stalemate and Mr.
Hampton informed the fishermen,
and dealers concerned that , the
fisheries committee would consid
er the matter fully and attempt
to render a fair decision. -
- Discussion of ovstering and oys
ter regulations began yesterday
afternoon. f
Mining in Ontario got iti real
start with the discovery of rich
silver veins at Cobalt in 1904.
Ilaveloclt - Cheny Point
Mn. Batk I, MckartMB, Editor IS . Oavca Dr HTlk
HEWS KOTES
Mrs. Clayton Ingraham is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Wallace, in
Napa, California while Lt. Ingra
ham is on maneuvers.
Mrs. Joe Riddle, of 2 J Pamlico
drive, has recently returned from
Morehead City Hospital.
Mrs. Lewis Brock and daughter,
Monica, of Pamlico drive, have
been visiting Mrs. Brock's parents
in New York. Mrs. Brock has re
turned home but Monica has re
mained with her grandparents in
New York for an extended visit.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gray and son,
Eddie, of N. Cherry drive, are on.
a two weeks trip to Asheville and
Raleigh.
Corporal Tommy Moore, of Man
teo drive, is visiting his parents.
Mr. George Morgan has returned
from an extended trip to Chicago,
111.
Mr. C. B. Pipkins, of 5 D Ro
danthe drive, has moved to 65
Manteo drive. .
Private 1st Class Tonv Gardner
is spending a leave with his pa
rents on Ocracoke drive. He has
recently finished his boot training
at Fort Jackson. At the end of
his leave he will po to Camp Kil
more at Brunswick, N. J.
On Sunday, August 15, the Cher
ry Point Community chapel had as
its guest, Chaplain William Tay
lor, Fleet Chaplain from Camp Le
Jeune. Master Luke McKenney has re
turned to his home on W. Central
drive from the Orthopedic hospital
in Gastpnia.
Mr. Hurdle, of 5 D. Rodanthe
drive, is a patient in the U. S.
Naval hospital in Portsmouth, Va.
Miss Phyllis Woodard has been
visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Lupton, of Hortonsville,
N. C.
Mrs. William Chadwick, of 6 A.
Stacey road, is a patient at St.
Luke's hospital in New Bern.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Olmstead
have returned to their home at 27
N. Pinetree road after a two week's
vacation.
Mrs. Guy Combs, of 6 G.
danthe drive, is spending
weeks with her brother in
mouth, N. C.
Ro
two Ply-
Mr. and Mrs. James O. Bledsoe,
of S. Craven drive, recently enter
tained as houseguests Miss Wil
liams and Mr. Al Black of Wash
ington, D. C. and Mrs. Alma Coun
cil and daughter, Gail, of New
Bern.
On Thursday at 8 p.m. immedi
ately following mid week prayer
service of the Cherry Point Com
munity chapel, the officers and
teachers of the Sunday school held
a meeting in the church. Mr.
George Brockway, Jr., superinten
dent of the Sunday School, presid
ed and the meeting was opened
with a prayer by Mrs. H. B. Gray.
The secretary's and treasurer's re
ports were given. There was no
old business so new business was
discussed.
The meeting closed with prayer
by Mr. George Brockway, Jr. Those
attending included Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Dickens, Mrs. C. J. Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Gray, Mr. Gilbert Mister,
Mrc. George Brockway, Sr., Mrs.
Tom Lieon, Mr. James Beck. Miss
Peggy Thompson, Mrs. Cahoon and
Chaplain Ralph Curtis.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Conley and
son, Eddie, of 6 Rodanthe drive,
spent the past week-end with Mrs.
Conley's mother. Mrs. C. Munroe
and sister, Miss Fanny Munroe, ot
Klizabethtown, N. C.
Robert Lee is spending a few
days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. F. Pate, of 14 Neuse road.
Mrs. L. H. Smith and daughter,
Margaret Mary, of 6 A Rodanthe
drive, are visiting Mrs. Smith's
sister, Mrs. Hamilton of Ports
mouth, Va. Mr. Smith will join
them -for the weekend.
Mis Lucille Davis recently en
tertained a group of friends at a
weekend beach party at a cabin on
Atlantic Beach.
Lt. and Mrs. John Scott, of 4 I
Rodanthe drive, are entertaining
Mrs. Scott's sisters, Miss Lulie
Franklin, of Commerce, Texas and
Mrs. " George T. Cates, of Urbana,
Illinois.
North River Oyster Bar
Barns Wednesday Morning
Beaufort firemen were called out
at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday io a fire
at the Oyster Bar, located at the
foot of the North River bridge,
only to find that it had completely
burned to the ground by the time
they reached the scene.
The firefighters remained to pro
tect the bridge and to prevent the
fire from reaching a ;s pump
which had been filled the after
noon before and which contained
250 gallons of gasoline.
It is believed that the fire origi
nated from stove explosion.
HEGRO NEWS
Thanks and Gratitude
Of the Cowan Family
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cowan, of
502 Pollock street, Beaufort, wish
to express their sincere apprecia
tion for the kindness exhibited
during the illness and death of
their little daughter, Sarah Ann
Cowan, age 2 years, 7 months, who
was stricken with lockjaw Satur
day, Aug. 14, 1948, and rushed to
the Morehead City hospital. While
there she received excellent care;
and yet, in spit of such splendid
attention, she died Wednesday
morning, Aug. 18, 1948.
Funeral services for Sarah were
conducted at Purvis Chapel A. M.
E. Zion church with the Rev. J.
E. Austin, pastor, officiating, as
sisted by the Rev. G. E. Haggler,
pastor of Saint Stephen's Congre
gational church and the Rev. E. T.
Hassell, a former pastor of Purvis
Chapel A. M..E. Zion church. She
was laid to rest in Ocean View
cemetery.
Surviving are a mother and
father, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cow
an; five sisters, Joan, Esther,
Wynona, Ada, and Alberta; two
brothers, Willie and Albert; a
grandmother, Mrs. Esther Stew
art; a great aunt, Mrs. Emma Mon
roe; Georgia and Inez Cowan, of
Southport, N. C.
The family wishes to make spec
ial acknowledgement to the fol
lowing people for their services:
Mrs. Sarah Rumley Duncan for
her attentiveness during Sarah's
illness; friends who sat up nights
at the hospital, Mesdaincs Mary
McCullan, Lucy Davis, Gatsic Stan
ley and Miss Mamie Windley; ac
tive pallbearers, Masters J. War
ren Turner, Laeey Stanley, Dennis
Gordan and James Nolen; cars,
Mrs. Annie Davis, Mrs. Marie Hes
ter, Fulton Stanley. Earl Smith,
W. J. Johnson, Zedikiah Hodge
and Arthur Jordan; extra drivers,
James Davis, Jack Garrison and
Romeo Hester.
The Rev. E. S. Hassell, former
pastor of Purvis Chapel, was in
town with his family on Monday.
Mrs. Annie Fulford, of Wash
ington, D. C, is visiting her broth
er. Tim Nelson, and friends.
Mrs. Betty Fulford will leave
Saturday for a 10-day visit to
Brooklyn, N. Y. She will visit her
grandchildren, Betty Liz. Ella
Catherine and George A. Bell.
Mrs. Mary Jane Davis, wife of
the Rev. Barney Davis, is very ill
at her home. Her children, Joel
Davis. Lee Davis and Mamie Da
via; all of Boston, have arrived to
be with her.
Mary Liza Johnson is ill at her
home.
Mrs. Robert Tillery and son,
Herbert, Jr., arrived Monday from
Goldsboro where they have been
for the past months.
Alonzo Collins remains ill at his
home.
John Washington
The funeral of John Washing
ton, 75, who died last Friday morn
ing at his home on Queen street
after a long illness, was held Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from
Purvis Chapel. Burial was in
Ocean View cemetery. The Rev.
J. E. Austin conducted the. serv
ices. Mr. Washington is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Mattie Vann,
of Beaufort, and Mrs., Robina Stan
ley, of Brooklyn, N.'Y., and sev
eral grandchildren.
Among out-of-towners here for
the funeral were Dr. and Mrs.
Hunter Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Pickett and the Barbour family,
all of New Bern.
Widow Receives Notice
Of Return oi Husband's
Body From Overseas
Mrs. Moira Lawrence, widow of
Pvt. James B. Lawrence, Beaufort,
RFD, has been notified that her
husband's body has been returned
to this country aboard the U. S.
Army transport, Lawrence Victory.
Funeral a ran cements have not
been made as yet.
Pvt. Lawrence entered the ser
vice Feb. 4. 1943, received his anti
aircraft artillery training at Camp
Edwards, Mass., and Camp But
rier, N. C. He went overseas in
Tune 944 and was transferred Dec.
16, 1943 from AAA to infantry un
der General Patton. He was killed
in Germany Jan. 21, 1945.
Besides his widow, he is survived
by one son, James B. Lawrence,
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus
Lawrence, three brothers, Guy,
Wilbur, and Ray, and one sister,
Mrs. Bonnie Piner, of Otway.
REGISTRATION
(Continued From Pane One)t
be able to give the branch of arm
ed forces, his service or serial
number, the date he entered the
armed force, the name of the last
organization he served with, and
the date of his separation from the
service. .
4. If the registrant is at present
a member of the National Guard
or the active or Inactive reserve of
the Army, Navy or Marine Corps,
he should be able to give the
branch of the armed forces, his
service or serial number, the date
he entered the service, and his
present grade, and organization.
Ninety-five percent of the world
nickel is produced In Copper Cliff,
Ontario.
COURT
(Continued From Paee One)
liquor discovered. Jackson then
reached for;is pistol, which was
in his pocket, and M. V. Hooper,
state trooper who was placing Jack
son under arrest, knocked the gun
out of Jackson's hand.
The defendants, testifying before
presiding Judge Lambert R. Morris,
offered contradictory testimony
Mollie Green said Alexander
bought the liquor and Alexander
said it was the other way around.
The liquor was bought from an
illegal establishment in North Har
lowe, where all the defendants re
side, police said.
All agreed, however, that the
white men paid for the liquor, and
Neal Jackson, after being arrested,
said they had "chipped the pot" in
order to purchase it.
Mollie Green has been in court
before on the same charges and
was described in court as having a
reputation as a bootlegger.
William C. (Pink) Smith, charg
ed with assault with a deadly wea
pon and inflicting serious injury,
received a two-year suspended sen
tence, was placed on five years'
good behavior, and ordered to pay
$25 and costs.
The prosecuting witness in the
case, Dick Willis, said that Smitti
cut him with a knife during a row
at Atlantic Beach, causing him
serious injury find loss of four
weeks' work.
Willis said he was willing to drop
the charges since Smith offered to
pay his doctor's bills, but Judge
Morris refused to do so without a
hearing because he believed that
a offense against the state "should
not be ignored."
Robert Adams nleaded cuilty to
a charge of driving drunk and paid I
a fine of $100 and costs. Other
charges preferred against Adams,
including reckless and careless
driving and failing to yield the
right-of-way, causing a wreck, will
be continued upon request of the
defendant.
Although f string of witnesses
provided an alibi for Alexander
Kuchinsky, Jr., Vanceboro, Judge
Morris found him guilty of driving
drunk, speeding at 80 miles per
hour, and driving without a li
cense. He was sentenced to six
months in iail, suspended upon
payment of $150 and costs.
Patrolman hooper, , who made
the arrest, said Kuchinsky escap
ed when he overtook the car speed
ing on route 70. Kuchinsky, with
the aid of witnesses, claimed that
another man, who resembled Ku
chinsky, was driving the car and
that Kuchinsky, under the influen
ce of liquor, was left stranded on
the road miles away from the
Prompt and Efficient
Drug Store Service At
BELL'S DRUG STORE
BEAUFORT
; . . . . ... IgSQji
Plumbing Installations & Repair $030 '"5
nnnrn va nnn 3U2J2L"
By an Experienced Plumber fl ( r " a I
CITY APPLIANCE COIIPAIIY U ji I II 8 J
Roy Hamilton - C. LChappell B
FRONT ST. B 3251 BEAUFORT I
TKZ GIBSON DISTILLING COMPANY, NEW YORK. N, If. -
DICKIE DARE r " Ready And Willing. Bnt Able
feiiasaai-'M mm Wl tfVI I mats ima maw 1 1 NbOM! ) : attaoos, img
Pmmmv Jc wZzhit M& i JlEJ t aOOP PACM? J I, OOfT KNQHWA1
mock o-WkiW loTA'-' lev.' , f joSmm f I ws kau about,
DM KIK DARE ' "' " . ' . THE MADE CUTTING REMARK
i i 1 ir- ' 111 ... . ' ..I I , 1 I 1
I I , J$lT THE ODfc Afif efvmirS TO -Ml K PCKBFO. AUOQmT. HO St, Jtf if I
, r ' 1 mi oncxxie mnAamen- hichit almost wbq win! mv go; mvfj (wir am.' I
7Xif iMEfell FI6H7 A6fS, WAsS A FAMAP W MIS m A .. : 7 yT 2ZS- I
AllO DK.KIE GAllG AS tliOI AS , j VJ I . ' f I
THEi&J; Litre GOOD BOVS". y.
jjjl : wjfil
DICKIE DARE . . , " . - COULD" BE
I II twrMHTar--- i nmt vomwr w Wire km po:- Y
- v- meu-imn-m Ta os roieim notf, Abcatas ios as ie, .ru ,
i imu omtYiihjmo it's all ins sam? ut mi win- (. ton, JfP,.
scene, and had no part in ft at all.
Kuchinsky gave notice of appeal
to superior court and posted $300
R. D. (Dick) Ricks, convicted on
charges of public drunkenness, and
disorderly conduct, was sentenced
to three months in Jail, suspended
if Ricks observes a probationary
period of two years and pays $10)
and court expenses. , w 'li y
Cases were dismissed against C,
E. McCotter, speeding 70 miles perjLDavid Phillip' Sellers, speeding;
hour, and Wardell Daniels, Sr., a
saulting, kicking, and "stomping :
a man while he was on the ground
and being held by several others.
The McCotter case was dismissed'
because of a defective warrant.
Before hearing the Daniels case,
Judge Morris warned both Daniels
and the prosecuting witness, Wil
son Davis, that he was a spectator
to the fray in question and that he
would disqualify himself if either
party requested it. Both agreed to
let Judge Morris hear them.
The alleged altercation took,
place at a recent ball game and
Davis, a player for Harkers Island-'
Straits, charged that "Daniels, a
spectator, ran out on the field and
attacked him. Judge Morris ruled,
however, that Davis was as much
to blame as anyone else and dis
allowed his claims with a warning
to both parties that they should
not abuse the spirit of sportsman
ship in future ball games.
The state will not prosecute in
the cases of Rose Brown and Her
bert Grites, cohabiting; Howard H.
Zozrodsky, disorderly in public and
using profane language; Belle
Mills, no driver's license in posses
sion. Also, Bosworth Newsome, break
ing down the door to the bedroom
of a man and his wife, destroying
the door, value $25, using loud,
boisterous, and profane lanpuaee.
entering said bedroom and assault
ing with a deadly weapon, breaking
the peace, etc.
Other cases disposed of Tuesday
were W. H. Benson, no driver's li
cense, fined $25 and costs; Mrs.
C. L. Taylor, no driver's license,
costs; Ida Fitzgerald, speeding,
costs; Robert Jackson, Jr., speeds
ing, $10 and costs.
Fred Cannon, public drunken
Dr. J.O. Baxter1 Jr.
f THFEYE 11 M0KKHKD rlTY 1 'MBkfjnWHnnmVjnssm
:: :,
' ONLY jtf
Front St. .
I BEAUFORT N. C ' VS
y r Blended Whiskey. S W X 1
. J!--t-4-M-4-. 4.4.4-4.. qq Pjoq ifj 1 .
DR. F. HEKffS , eO-Qroin ,
optometrist Neulral Spirits. . . .
3rd Floor Elks Tempi WfCVt
Rooms 307-8 9 ft II ' tOll SpiV! U1t
NEW BERN. N. C. VU ECTEplW
SERVICES FOR YOU xl T
ness, costs; Paul Ray Crook, no li
cense, costs; Richard V. Swindell,
no driver's license, costs; Robert
Earl Jones, no driver's license and
parking on the, highway, causing
an accident, costs.
John "Alfred Wetherington, Jr.,
speeding, $28 and costs; John Les
lie Sharpe, speeding, costs.
Cases were continued against
Garland Grey Gillikln, reckless and
careless driving; " George Allen
Wooten, driving drunk and care
less driving; John Edward Pittard,
Jr., speeding.-
Wiley Thomas Rose, driving with
license plates improperly display
ed; Willie L. Royster, speeding;
Lloyd Gilbert Gonyea, no driver's
license; Harry Robert Taylor,
speeding; Johnnie R. Parries, no
driver's license; and Glenn B. Rit
chey, speeding.
Bonds were forfeited by William
H. Windor and James Carson Gard
ner, no driver's license.
Court adjourned at 4:15 p.m.
Chamber of Commerce
To Locale in Town Hall
The Beaufort Chamber of Com
merce office will be Jocated on
the first floor of the town hall,
Dan L. Walker, manager, announ
ced today.
Equipment will be moved into
the office next week and Mr. Walk
er will be headquartered there.
Expert Plumbing
LAWRENCE BRANCH
Harkers Island, N. C.
0. H. JOHNSON. II. D.
EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT
SPECIALIST
GLASSES FITTED
Office Hours:
Morehead City 9 AM to 5 PM
Including Sundays
ATHLETES FOOT ITCH NOT
HARD TO KILL. IN ONE HOUR,
If not pleased, your 35c back at
any drug store. TE-OL, a STRONG
fungicide, contains 90 Pet. alcohol.
IT PENETRATES. Reaches MORE
germs to KILL the itch. Today at
HKLL'8, HKAUFORT; SAW,
MOREHEAD CITY.
.nnl, n. Oft Dot alnnhnl nHHIIinri
IT PENETRATES. Reaches MORE 1 1 I
1 germs to KILL the itch. Today at 1 1 Q
HKLL'8. BKAUFORT: 8 W. I N
. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1948 .
: r '
11 Attend Meeting "
: Eleven Carteret! countians ;. at
tended the district farm (bureau
meeting at New Bern Wednesday.
They were Mrs.-Paul Beachem,
Mrs. Jeff Sabinston, Mr ' Manly
Eubanks, Mrs. Howard Cox, Mrs-
Carrie Gulikin, home agent, Ray
mond Ball, Oscar Salter, S. D. Ed
wards, Rufus and Thomas Oglesby,
and R. M. Williams, county agent.
' Two thirds of northern Ontario
is underlain by the oldest rock
formations known to man. tF
PENS INK NOTEBOOKS
WRITING PADS, "!
BELL'S DRUG STORE
BEAUFORT V
... with dependable
protection and service
S. A. CHALK. JR.
MUTUAL
INSURANCE AGENCY
First-Citizens Bank Bldg.
M 8362
Morehead City
BIGGS
SHOE SHOP
n a m