FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1948
CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES, MOEEHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, N. C.
CEMETERY
(Continued From Page One
and many others were saying
"Ma-ma" and taking their first
steps at about the same time as
George Washington, There are
those lying beneath the live oaks
who in their hearts knew loyalty
only to King George, there are
those who were indifferent in the
conflict, those as always who a
waited to see which would be the
winning side, and there are our
THEATRE
SATURDAY
GEORGE O'BRIEN
in
"LAWLESS VALLEY"
0 0
BORIS KARLOFF
in
"son or
FRANKENSTEIN"
SUNDAY MONDAY
WILLIAM BISHOP
GLORIA HENRY
in
"ADVENTURES OF
SILVERADO"
SATURDAY
CHARLES STARRKTT
SMILEY BURNETTE
in
"STRANGER FROM
PONCA CITY"
0 o
WILLIAM GARGAN
in
'WATERFRONT AT
MIDNIGHT"
CITY
SUNDAY MONDAY
THE QUEEN OE
THE SCREEN IS
A SCREAM K
t-4
IV"
1R
ttffEER
$8l
PETERIAWF0RD-QIZABOHTAYL0R
CESAR ROMERO
IUCI1E WAfSOR . NIGEL BRUCE
MA1Y BOLANO - REGINALD OWLIt
American Patriots.
Names in the cemetery repre
sent not only Beaufort but every
corner of the county: Leffers,
Borden, Stanton, Bells, Burns, Sa
bistons, Hills, Davises Chadwicks,
Whitehursts, Pigotts, Jones, Fi
vers, Hellens, Rumleys, Hatsells,
Duncans, Arringtons, Dills, and
scores of others. Whatever their
loyalties they were ours, and the
town which we love is as it is in
part because of them.
Restoration An association
made up of civic and religious
organizations of the town decided
some time ngo that something
should be done about the old
graveyard that has fallen on evil
days. For over a year work of
restoration has gone on without
cessation. The Carteret News
Times which has given splendid
cooperation throughout carried a
report of this work in your paper
on Tuesday. The job is not yet
complete. Approximately $1,000
has already been spent but an
other $1,000 is needed. One hun
dred and thirty six stones and
graves have been restored which
repiesents participation by ninny
families. There are still those
whom we feel would like to be
represented in the work. A list
of these will be visited next week
and given an opportunity to have
a part in the restoration of this,
our heritage.
From the Association
Let F. R. BELL Be Your
Druggist
Satisfaction
With Every Purchase
BEAUFORT
Benton To Coach
Newport Teams
Four Letiermen Back As
1949 Disiricl Champs Be
gin Hoop Practice
Wayne Benton, former Atlantic
Christian college star, has been
appointed new coach at Newport
High school. Mr. Benton replaces
Mr. Moose Tcnncy who coached
last season. The new coach was a
two letter man in basketball and
baseball and, also, played for
Morehead All-Stars this past sea
son. Mr. Benton previously coach
ed Lemon Springs, N. C, and was
very successful.
Newport has lost five good play
ers since last year. There are only
four veterans of the old team left:
Doug Phillips, a two letter man
who last year scored 222 points;
Don Koontz, a two letter man who
scored 218; Herbert Diffec, two
letters, who scored 180 for his rec
ord; and Tom Robertson, one let
ter. Eddie Gray, Jack Butner and
Gene Wallace are the new pros
pects this year.
The Gremlins last year won the
County Championship, State Dis
trict No. 2 Championship and went
to the finals at Chapel Hill and
this year expect to exceed that rec
ord. Bucky Hopkins, who has done
a superb job of managing for two
years, is replaced by Jerry Diffec.
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Emma B. Slewart
Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Bell Stewart of Washington, D. C,
and Beaufort, Were held in Ann
Street Methodist church yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Rev.
T. R. Jenkins, pastor, officiated.
Interment followed in Ocean View
cemetery.
Mrs. Stewart died at her home
at 2530 12th st., N.W., Washing
ton, D. C, of a heart attack Oct.
4. This was the third attack she
had suffered since she was first
stricken in Beaufort Sept. 4.
She is survived by her husband,
Alexander b. Stewart; one son,
James W. Stewart; a daughter,
Mrs. Margaret S. Brown; two
grandchildren, Jack and Morgan
Stewart; and two sisters-in-law,
Miss Lula Stewart and Mrs. John
W. Stewart. All the survivors live
in Washington.
Speak well of your encmies
you made 'cm.
You Are Cordially Invited To The
FORMAL OPENING
of the
Robert L. Rose Motor Company
CHERRY POINT
HAVELOCK P. O.
NORTH CAROLINA
FRIDAY
8 OCTOBER 1948
BOB ROSE
President
A Hew 1949 Ford Sedan Will Be
Sold Tonight, Ocl. 8th At
$100 BELOW The List Price
HEBE ARE THE BOXES:
1. No new or used car dealer can draw.
2. The person whose name is drawn must be 21 years of
age or older.
3. The buyer will not be allowed to resell or trade this
caror a period of 12 months.
4. Everyone interested in buying must register before 7 p.m.
COME ONE COME ALL TO THE GRAND OPENING
J. A. Wilkinson to Address
Reautort Rotary Club
John A. Wilkinson, Republican
candidate for the U. S. Senate,
will address the Beaufort Rotary
in a non-political speech at their
regular meeting Tuesday night at
Inlet Inn.
Mr. Wilkinson will also speak
before the Beaufort PTA later in
the evening.
Men are like steel of little
use when they lose their temper.
CHOICE OF COLE BROS. CIRCUS
Mange cues thought hopeless re
sponded to new fcmula 64 Pene
trating vegetable nl with IMPORT
ED CLAY. DOGS: Heals any mange,
moist ot dry eczema and promotes
hair growth or your money back.
LIVESTOCK! Sore head on POUL
TRY! HUMAN USE: Positive relief
for dandruff, itchy scalp, dry falling
hair. At drug and feed stores or write
Happy Jack, Inc., Dept. W, Snow Hill,
N.C. 10oi.JI.50.24oi. 13. Postpaid.
BEAUFORT
IIIIATHL Beaufort, N. C
SATURDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE
MONTE HALE
in
"UNDER
-COLORADO -SKIES'
arso x
LESLIE BROOKS
ROBERT PAIGE
"BLONDE ICE"
9
0
9
0
o
SUNDAY MONDAY
cope
I JULJ
a . as v au.m
WILLIAM ii I
IKINC
: POWELL-DUNNE!
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
PLUS LATEST NEWS
OH, DIANA!
A Pennypacker From Heaven
HIS NAME IS PENNYPACKER Af$W!V , fl J JEEPS, THAT YOU STEPPED II HET3E, LET ME HELP
AND HE AAU9T -JWCK A LOAD fMSlcir l(Wt WAS CLOSE P.K3HT IN FPONI YOU... AAV NAME
OF ORE. WHAT ,Wy rOt" JM'WA I FEEL FAINT L OF ArtE. IS PENNYPACKEO. f A
m. D1ANA1 i DIANA COMES THROUGH
' , 1,1 LET MC TAKE , YO(jj j I VS JUSTl I "AT 1 II r 1 I HOP IN....THATS II Mil NAME IS I LOOK, THUS
lLSF.. youa ON VY WAY I HAWBERT 1 YES. 1 1WHERE I'M HEADING GERALD PENNYPACKER HE IS NOW...
OH. DIANA! , . . ,- : ,-. . . JUST BY CHANCE
HURP.V, WEtJE ON rTV I I JEEPS. I I V II I I THtVRC T VVN I I HI DIANA i r?Wu 1
OUP WT7 DC LETS 60 MsflLLTHEPr AV 1
rffe llll
Kirs. Bob Williams
Heads Auxiliary
Mrs. Bob Williams, 2003 Aren
dell st., has been elected president
of the American Legion auxiliary
of post No. 46, it was announced
today.
Other new officers were elected
at a recent meeting of the auxil
iary in the civic center, 9th and
Evans streets. The group will meet
monthly in this building on the
third Monday of each month at 8
p.m.
Miss Corel ta Thompson will
serve during the year as vice-president,
Mrs. Koper Van Horn, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. Richard Swin
dell, chaplain; Mrs. Alvah Ham
ton, sergeant at-arms.
Mrs. Luther Hamilton, historian;
Mrs. John Lashley, child welfare,
Mrs. Philip Ball, rehabilitation
chairman, Miss Eloisc Freeman,
membership chairman, Mrs. E. A.
Council, publicity chairman, and
Mrs. John Phillips, radio chairman.
stickers, Arvel Hydor Raines was
fined costs, and Harry E. Sellers
forfeited his bond. The case a
gainst John Bunch on the same
charge was continued.
Vernon Mann received a sus
pended sentence upon payment of
costs for public drunkenness.
Nol pros with leave was ruled
in the case of Rosctta Davis, alias
Rosetta Davis Edwards, as state's
witness Eleanor Johnson has re
peatedly failed to appear. Assault
charges against Evangeline Dcbrix
' PAGE THKK3
! 1 ',.-'
were continued. '
The case of Harry L. 'Bflflip
charged with non-support was ril
ed nol pros with leave, and t$e
case against George Earl Gridttf,
charged with drunken driving, wfci
continued. .t,i
COURT
(Continued From Page One)
careless driving, speeding, and as
sault with a deadly weapon, to
wit, an automobile" and larceny
of one acetylene torch and cart
valued at over $200.
For failure to display inspection
I . - , - iH .1 , i -' '' ' i
I I ftt I -JmL H II III. IktT Hl' fU
THIS IS WtlSML FIRE
PBEraTION MS
PLAY SAFE! USE GASI
HERE ARE THE FACTS AND FIGURES
WHICH PROVE THE SAFETY OF GAS!
CONCERNS YOU!
THIS
CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA
To Whom Ii Nay Concern:
This will cerliiy as to the cause of building fires within the Corporate Limits of
the City of Miami, Florida, during the year of 1945:
Cause No. 1 Chimneys,
Soot Burning G
Cause No. 2 Defective or
Overheated Chimneys, Hues .'!
Cause No. 3 Sparks on
Wooden Shingle Koofs IV
Cause No. 4 Sparks on
Other Roofing 0
Cause No. 5 Defective
Heaters 2
Cause No. 6 Rubbish
Near Healers 1
Cause No. 7 Combustibles
Near Healers 12
Cause No. 8 Open Lights,
Flames 5
Cause No. 9 Hot Ashes 0
Cause No. 10 Oil Burners 10
Cause No. 11 Starting Fires,
Kerosene, Gasoline 0
Cause No. 12 Careless Smoking 131
Cause No. 13 Children
With Matches 9
Cause No. 14 Other Careless
Use of Matches 2
Cause No. 15 Defective
Electric Wiring 37
Cause No. 16 Electric
Appliances and Motors 79
Cause No. 17 Home Dry (leaning 1
Cause No. 18 Other Use of
Inflammable Liquids 4
Cause No. 19 Lamps and Stoves 72
CAUSE NO. 20 GAS and
APPLIANCES 6
Cause No. 21 Grease on Stoves 24
Cause No. 22 Spontaneous Ignition 11
Cause No. 23 Fireworks 0
Cause No. 24 Lightning
Redded Buildings 0
Cause No. 25 Lightning
Not Rodded i
Cause No. 26 Thawing Pipes 0
Cause No. 27 Sparks from Machinery 4
Cause No. 28 Incendiary 2
Cause No. 29 Miscellaneous
Known Causes tg
Cause No. 30 Suspicious 10
Cause No. 31 Unknown 15
TOTAL IsT
A. M. WILLIS, Chief
Bureau of Fire Prevention.
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4,
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Out of a Total of 481 Fires Only Six Were Caused By Gas and Ad
pliances, and III EVERY CASE, 11 Was Established That the Fault
Lay With the Operator!
Help Prevent Fires
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Your
ICC
Gas Dealer
In .;!;
Ij'Umx-
28th & ARENDELL STS.
TMADk-MARK
PHONE 5827
KC2EIIEAD CITY
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