Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Nov. 23, 1948, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX CARTERET COUNTY NETVS TIMES, UOBEJIEAD CUT AND BEAUFORT, N. C TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1948. ' OAKY MAKS 1 .'A Loyal Subject , . PT POOH.. PELLj MSJ ffi. "THAT BALD-1 f- ;,.- - '' - '--: W MO. HO ' M I BUT THE RESTOfiJ I I WUZ OW MY WAY TO I IT'S A RESaUTlOW PASSED iW WE WITCHR the W PHOOEY . ""JfcTI ?Aii pl,. A " rTZT. ?OMTHAVC KIMGCORWY .wT SURE' tfrfruM-AU- IT'S TKEAjOM, MA'AM.' UKinmwc Mv HAS GOT fl LJ w,lKJ impotauT V3im VOU SHOULDN'T rA? Bra d U"J HIS REALM RP5tM ,7 rfS " . JOU END ! THCl FLY HltiH UvCK - AWULUW UYCK LI AWL 1UWN3 '.""'JV OAKY AMD jffl SCORCHY SMITH Big Buys FEATURING AN ELEPHANT 1 11" ''X RA J IT 1 I bl'iSTJ 111 I LI Ki Ij TiN. 7"S' J P I SCORCHY .SMITH , UNEXPECTED GUESTS I I mj, t I 1 HEV, MB. MAHOUT.' MOW A,NO ll 1 1 HEAR TELL YOUVeX'EAH, HElS A NICE 1 1 OO VOtltU. 1 rtfVm.&lM ( DO VOU SHIFT THESE THINGS) SAWy . ) 1 ASSIGNED THE 80V GUV AND A CRACK l WUATJ 8E. a I..IWV 'rl.r inn'f J fromcairotoapilot suthe was n ITl ? IIM g ' v a w irsrsir I (.W) ITT I WOULD BE A BIG BREAK FOR 1 J "JS1? SJSiX" NECKS, V X JKn-- vAfl BACKWARD RlTZANPUR Jk- PR0Bl-EM CHILP Mr MW0W ' ?, .J fc 01 L?ijJ OH, DIANA! Revenge Is Sweel that! I FDOP.I I LUSH1 I Ihbrb : jeepers. look1 h?s ITWO all W four flats wma- there'll be sows veaw RTX... I UMt.J r-J WE ; WUVB GOT GOT' TOUR ARE -M-iFOUR OF A-KIKin SORE-FOOTEC. THEV'LU isban v it ' ' AM AFLAT rTJTWO FLAT. rf got an ea who glaakx pusses raise a r-Tl I rdtKHOS i r-'S f"""-' OF THEM PEALTME THATJ : AT CLASS erjJ BUMFB: OB DIANAt . L' . L TROUBLE KNOCKING Kl Ki SLURP AMI? HIS (1 OBVIOUSLY. BUT PON'T g-l" '" PLENTV C?rHAT "'"T'ThEV, WHAT'S IohoH H W EVEN 1GANS DID THIS . WORBY. FOUR FLATS ARE gglflfSCSNl BACH OF THESE LITTLE A j COIN' ON UNDER THAT THE TBttK.J7EFlNITELV.MGOCX7 NEWS-ALL WE rr- iW'f I CVUNPERS CONTAINS J ' LkTHE HOOP3 SOUND Utf score ',.r'" 'mwtssrrti&h nebp is AIR. jbnoughairto inflate . . vj T--; jj'lKH trouble . FOR 'jPS&VJ ; ?W0 7Jf TWO. TIRES. , JM7Y L1" 1 DH. DIANA! HOOF OR THUMB? i fcftfe3 KLsncHA-- URvJaje TFF ffihlHi?fi. ' OFGERALPS W0mm3WS TrJh:'U7J LOHI. STARTED 1"? FOR HOME Hii0l il L SSyC ' tSM'i -' WlTj " T THEIR Ytl . Crfr'r? A '-40U THUMBS , FLIVVER ' , i 1 FUIT'. V --srv r 5 ft f IfElLERSJ"? . TROUBLE, HAS IMFLATEP '"- "j L "flM ' HIS TIRES AND IS 1 'l, I APPROACHING THE' - 1 1 , i - ;v, SPOT WITH ' .TH&, SlttLS-y l - -. - , , i.An iMP -- rJMWKIfc J 1 D.R. York, AsheboroJins$lCO Prize Iii Hcrehead City Sport Fish Roundup By Aycock Brown Fishing with Capt. Bill Ballou aboard his Gulf Stream charter boat "Victory" on Sept. 6, 1948, D. R. York, of 602 W. Tivette street, Asheboro battled with a sailflsh for 20 minutes before successfully bringing it aboard. For his battle he was paid S5 per minute or more than $2 per pound for the sail which weighed 42 and half pounds. He won the $100 prize, top award offered by Morehead City Boat men's association for the largest of this species entered in their first annual Sport Fish Round-Up. Announcement of final winners of the event just ended has been made by Dan Wade, secretary ol the association. Wade stated that the first annual sportsfishing con test was considered a success, that it had brought much publicity to the Gulf Stream and other types of salt water fishing in this area and that plans were underway for a similar contest next year, with perhaps larger prizes than were offered this year. The sailfish was the ohly Class A species entered in the contest. Class B winers in the Sport Fish Round-Up included Thomas E. Oatcs of 2002 Shobert Street, Greensboro, whose king mackerel (Cero) scaling at 34 and half pounds won for him a fishing reel. Dr. Leslie Lee of Kinstnn was awarded a salt water boat rod for his prize dolphin, an 18 and half pounder, the largest entered in the contest. A 26 pound and 12 ounce wahoo landed by Thomas r . Potwet of Route 1. Maiden. N. (.'. won for him a boat rod. Mrs. C. F. Tyndall of New Bern landed a 31 and half pound ambcrjack, the first fish she had ever landed of this species and it was the largest entered in the contest. Her prize was a handsome floor lamp. Class C winners included: 0. L. Powell, Raleigh, largest shecps head, a seven pound and four ounce fish. His prize was a rod. A 17-pound grouper landed by E. M. Knight of Reidsville, Route 2, won first place and a rod for him. W. R. Gooch of Route 6, Durham reel ed in a 2 pound, 10 ounce Spanish Mackerel and won a salt water rod. A large reel was awarded L. J. Darby of Plymouth for an 8 pound and four ounce trigger fish. Flet cher Grubb, Winston-Salem, was book-ends and tackle for the four pound and 12 ounce flounder he entered in the contest. SAVE THE son. By Roy R. Beck Soil Conservationist Neal Campen is nearing comple tion of his Soil Conservation Farm plan by enlarging the main drain age ditch on his farm and install ing flood gates for irrigating truck corps. Mr. Campen plans to top' dress his fine permanent pasture with 0-12.12 fertilizer. This pasture is growing on poorly drained soil which has been given excellent surface drainage with shallow V-ditches. Engineers Approve 12-Foot Channel in Pelleiier Creek - Investigators of the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors have approved the construction of a 12-foot channel in Pelletier creek as an improvement to the inland waterway between Norfolk, Va., and' St. Johns river, Fla. ; The channel, if no insurmount able objections are raised as to its construction, will be 90 feet wide and 1,850 feet long from the 12 foot contour in the inland water way in Bogue Sound "to a point well above the mouth of the creek, with a balin of the same depth 200 feet wide and 600 feet long. Kenneth Miller, of Idlewood, has already grazed his cow for a week on a fall seeded pasture of rye, rye grass, crimson clover, and rape. Mr. Miller expects to move a six-week-old litter of hogs onto this half acre pasture next week. Over a third of Carteret coun ty's tobacco crop is raised on im perfectly drained soils which should be tiled for best results. Sam Garner, of Idlewood, will pro bably be the first farmer coopera ting with the Lower Neuse Soil Conservation district to tile drain such land. Mr. Garner plans to iay the tile himself during wet periods this winter. Grade lines for the tile will be staked out by your county soil conservationist. Estimated cost of this project to tho United States is $32,000, to local interests, $1,250. A public hearing on this pio- ject was held in Morehead May 7, 1946. Persons desiring to present statements or facts concerniri proposed improvements to the creek should contact the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors, room 1336, Building T-7, Gravelly Point, Washington, D. C, by Dec. 15, Col. Mason J. Young, divisibn engineer, has announced. pjo-efty IK" igUie iff The cars, trucks and buses in tile United States, about 38,0O0,QQ0, contain more than one billion gears and other toothed elements. Mr. Tim Dixon has just com pleted enlarging his main outlet ditch. The old ditch did not have enough capacity to drain the acreage under cultivation. Willie Roberts, of Newport, set the dynamite for Mr. Dixon. Sportsmen Caleb 150 Lb; Albacore, Sailors Choice What is believed by Capt. Ottis Purifoy, owner of a Gulf Stream fishing fleet here, to be the latest catch ever made from blue water so late in season was recorded the second weekend in November. More than 150 pounds of little tunny (false albacore). sail"" choice, and sea bass were landed by a party of Burlington anglers fishing from aboard Purifoy's crui ser Dolphin skippered by Capt. George Bedsworth. Sharing in the catch were Ray mond Barrett, Henry Conolly, Ar mond Small, Peter Barbour and Richard Anderson. The Dolphin was the only local boat going to Gulf Stream during the weekend. The vessel's skipper stated that the tuna (false alba core) covered several acres of the ocean near the old lightship buoy. "We could have caught a boat load of them, but we wanted to get some dolphin, amberjack and may be a sajl fish. We moved north ward to the wreck of the Ashkabad and tried our luck. There we caught only a few sailor's choice and over a nearby reef we landed plenty of scabass, but were unable to strike any dolphin or amber jack and no sailfish were sighted," said Capt. Bedsworth. "Gulf Stream fishing normally ends off the North Carolina Coast in October, not because there are no fish, but because weather con ditions arc unpredictable and not many anglers like to make the trip to blue water," s:iid Capt. Purifoy. "Last weekend," he added, "con ditions were perfect and every member of the Burlington parly reported fine fishing and fine fish ing conditions." Clerk Reports $2,056.69 Received Daring October Clerk of court receipts for the month of October were $2,056.69, according to the report made to ccunty commissioners by A. H. James, clerk, at the November board meeting. Recorder's court receipts totaled $1.682 85, superior court receipts, $250.85, probate fees and others, $122.99. MMm A IairdS -S.Hr- $370 45 Quart $230 Pint Santa's GIFT SUGGESTIONS From IIEILIG-LEVniE QUALITY FURNITURE - PRICED RIGHT! Governor Winthrop Desk and Secretaries. Phllco Radios, Home Freezers and Refrigerators. Maytag Washing Machines. Dutch Oven Ranges and Home Freezers. Craftique Solid Mahogany Pieces. Tomllnson, Pullman, Drexel, and other famous lines to choose From. Heilig SO. FRONT ST. Complete Homo Fnrnishers NEW BERN, N. C DIAL 4063 We Deliver Within A Redlus Of 100 Miles HCFEMBER 25th (THANKSGIVING DAY) and Sinner With Grandmother -so- Don't Be Late For Dinner Give us a call today and let us give your car our Fall Bumper - To Bumper CHANGEOVER SERVICE 'it; fl: in r,.: r.8 ill til TERMINAL SERVICE STA. Dial M 840' JESSE SANDERSON, Mgr. 9th & Arendell Sts. Good Used Cars All Like Hew - Priced Right OOH BEST BUYS- 1947 FORD Fordor Sedan. Equipped with radio and heater. 1947 FORD 5-Passenger Club Coupe with radio and heater. 1947 CHEVROLET Coupe. 1946 PLYMOUTH 2-Door Sedan. -SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY- LOFTIII I10T0R COIIPAIIY "Your Friendly Ford Dealer' CRAVEN STREET Ml 01 ill BEAUFORfi Choice Tender nirdseye TOMlf ic w ;h da in 11 .;) w, ol ')1 n. A iii IT ! Ill a 'it ..( ;iv 18 in , I?. lo a with the purchase of anew gas range Oct. 25 thru Nov. 25 Now Norgt Models Priced From $189.00 CLYDE JONES GAS & APPLIAIICE CO. Phono M5827 28th & Arendell MOREHEAD CITT ' '. ' ' .. 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Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Nov. 23, 1948, edition 1
6
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