; JPAGB six
" CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES, MOREHEAD CTTY AND BEAUFORT, N. C.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1948
&a Speculate On ntai They Would
Da If They Could Do It Over Again
Ul
18 ' By Gene Handsaker
u HOLLYWOOD If you had your
J1tfe to live over, WW would you
do differently? I've been popping
' xthis question at movie stars. Here
uae some of the answers.
Hedy Lamarr: "Almost every
thing. I wouldn't get married at
M X2. I missed a hunk of my life
Jhat way. Those years are so im
portantand you can never catch
,;." Would she do "Ecstasy"
,' .again? "That was one of those
.things,' you know. It's been hang
Jing over my head 16 years so I
Jhink I deserve being rid of the
publicity. I'm thinking of my
tnree children. I wouldn't change
$)jat, incidentally my children."
'Victor Mature: "I'd write to my
giother more often.
B Rudy Vallee: "I'd learn to play
the piano in my youth. I'd give
anything, if I could play the piano."
M'Melvyn Douglas: "I'd spend
More time in school. I didn't even
'finish high school at the end of
my junior year I ran away and
(Joined the Army. So much of
what is important in the world
today hinges on a knowledge of
science and math, especially."
Keenan Wynn: "I'd stay in the
New York theater another 16
wars. This Hollywood period of
frustration wouldn't be so long. I
Rve no particular feeling of ac
complishment out here. I keep
doing plays here, but it's like a
(doctor tailing a refresher course
UL the corner drugstore."
Richard Widmark: "I wouldn't
become an actor. I'd immediately
tet out to learn to write. I don't
have a great deal of respect for
acting as a profession.. Unless
you've got enough talent to get the
top a Frederic March, Olivier, or
Walter Huston. Then it means
something. I'd rather be a run-of-
the-mill writer than a run-of-the-mill
actor. But I have no talent for
writing, which probably is why I'd
Ufce to do it so much."
uAngela Lansbury: "I'm not
thinking about living my life over.
I'm just enioying it the way it is."
Olga San Juan: "I'm very happy
Ml I am; I don't regret anything."
Betty Grable: "I wouldn't do any
thing differently. I don't know
how I could have had things
better."
n,
uBob Hope: "I'd get a frog in my
throat like Crosby so I could steal
Hjoney instead of york for It."
tBBBB H 'BiEa
SAVE TIE SOIL
" By Roy R. Beck'
BoU Conservationist
Several Carteret county farmers
who seeded pastures last fall In
operation with the Lower Neuse
Mil Conservation district, have
commented about how well these
pastures are doing this fall. Archie
.Uardesty says 'The ladino clover
nad orchard grass will soon be
ready for my stock to graze this
winter." Linwood "Fulcher says
ft grazed that ladino clover down
1nd after a week, it is almost
Wady for my cows again." Jim Hill
itfys "I really have clover to graze
teis year."
0.
I,'
pAn inspection of R. P, Good
ing's pasture made last week in
dicates that the ladino clover is
coming back from seed thicker
than ever. Mr. Gooding hai several
fields seeded to crimson clover
, and small grain for winter grazing
and winter cover.
Harold Simmons, of Newport, is
m well pleased with the growth
pftde by his ladino clover, fescue
' ' feature that he is now considering
seed more pasture next fall. This
pasture is part of a soil conserva
tion farm plan made in coopers
tibn with the Lower Neuse Soil
' Conservation district.
i .
'ftandlather Tobacco Plant
Eacreated in California
- , TUCMAN, Argentina (AP)
A' plant which died thousands of
'' yaars aso has ben recreated and
if growing happily in California.
It is the grandtather of all tobacco
plants, even though it would be a.
. t considerable disappointment if you
tHed to smoke it. The story of
how it was created anew ia a side
light on how modern botany works.
fIDr. Thomas H. Goodspeed of the
Berkeley Botanical Garden is re
sponsible for the recreation of the
plant. He told about its birth dur
ing a visit to the South American
' Botanical Congress here, Tobacco
':- ifia originally a hybrid between
two entirely different plants. Un
dr 6me unusual condition back
before history began, they were
ross fertilized ,and produced a
tijew plant which continued as a
" new type. The new plant gradual
ly, changed and Ultimately became
modern tobacco. The parent plants
. also continued to exist and their
modern descendants still grow
tyar each other here in northwest
Argentina. , - .
' QDrt,6oodspeed discovered one of
tie parents many years ago during
' an exploring trip in this area. In
1942, during another trip, he found
the other parent. Back in Calif or
' r'i, ha crowed the two plants,. '
. - i M
""Official records of the proceed
i" s of meetings were originally
i Jed minutes because they were
-. r "ordcd in minute or small writ
! r. and later transcribed in a
I , r hand. .
SMYRNA .
Dec. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lewis,
of New York, and Mr. and Mrs.
George Moore, of Marshallberg,
were guests of Captain and Mrs.
H. C. Willis, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. E. H. Heady left Friday to
spend the weekend In Norfolk, Va.
with her husband, Captain E. II.
Heady.
Dr. and Mrs. Guy R. Willis, of
Durham, spent a short time here
Sunday afternoon with the Han
cock and Chadwick family.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bell, of
Norfolk, Va., spent Thanksgiving
and the weekend here with rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mears and
sons, Elbert and James, Mrs. Laura
Chadwick, of Gloucester, and Mr.
and Mrs. George Adams, of More
head City, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. V. A. Chadwick Sunday after
noon.
Mr. Thomas Nelson, of State
College, was a visitor in our com
munity several times during the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Reverend L. C. Chandler filled
his regular appointment at the
Baptist church here Sunday night.
Mr. Russell Spence and two
Rons. Glenwood and Franklin, of
Golusnoro, were in our community
Saturday. niRht.
The Youth Fellowship and pray
er service was held at the Metho
dist church here Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Brady Wade and
little son, James Leslie, of Willis
ton, visited relatives and friends
here Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Chadwick,
Jr. spent a few hours in Beaufort
Sunday pftcrnoon.
Mrs. Bessie Webb and little
grandson. Bill, Mrs. Nellie and
Eloise Adams, of Morehead City,
spent Thanksgiving afternoon here
with Mrs. Webb's sister, Mrs. Her
bert Hancock.
Mr. Troy Moore, of Marshallberg,
was here Saturday afternoon.
E. T. Piner, Jr., of the United
States Coast Guard, who is in
school in New London, Conn.,
spent Thanksgiving and the week
end at Marshallberg with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Piner, Sr.
visited his grandmother and other
relatives here Saturday.
Mrs. Mabel Pigott and little
daughter, Elizabeth, of Gloucester,
spent a few hours here Wednes
day night with Mrs. Hazel Chad
wick add mother, Mrs. Hancock.
Mrs. Floyd Chadwick and Mrs.
Earle Davis visited in Southport
last week. Mrs. Riley Willis and
family returned to Smyrna with
them to spend Thanksgiving and
the weekend.
Miss 'Annie Moore Piner, who is
teaching in Henderson, arrived
home Wednesday night to spend
Thanksgiving and the weekend at
Marshallberg with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. T. Piner visited her
grandmother, and other relatives
here Saturday and Sunday.
The Woman's Society of Christ
ian service met with Mrs. E. H.
Heady Thursday night. After the
business part of the meeting was
HH1 H
' VyX-v'v 'j '
P J ' ' ' ii
- , : : i
ilii,.i rjiiiw., ' i hi ' f .,J i M .. A Jj
P-
KMOOM
.o'''l7,
feOKOOM IATH
at -j
BIPHOOM
- KITCHEN
n'ui'xiir I llj
fVIHttROOM , tmH j
L ZiiVxuy J
Icitl
f fucwsleaturrs
A contemporary styled bungalow combines simplicity of con
struction with smart appearance. This Play No. 21 by the Modern
Homes Council, Box 7701 Franklin Station, Washington, D. C, has
been construction tested. The house shown above is built with
ponderosa pine 10 inch tongue and groove siding. The plan covers
960 square fect.
transacted, Mrs. Heady entertain
ed her Sunday School class, mem
bers of the society, their husbands
and some friends. Delicious ambro
sia and home baked pecan cake
was served to all. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Davis, Mr. and
Mrs H. R. Chadwick, Captain and
Mrs. II. C. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. V.
A Chadwick, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd fhad
wick, Mrs. William Tyler, Mr.
George Hancock, Mrs. Edith Son-
tar, Mr. L. F. Taylor, Capt. Earle
Davis, Mr. Carl Gaskill, Mr. Her
bert Hancock, Capt. L. E. Willis,
Mr. Riley Willis and Mrs. E. H.
Heady.
Page-Swift Wedding
A quiet but beautiful wedding
was solemnized Saturday after
noon, Nov. 27, at two o'clock at
the Methodist parsonage at Marsh
allberg, when Miss Dixie Swift, of
Seattle, Wash., became the bride
of Mr. Theodore R. Page, who is
a student at State College. Rev
erend Fitts, pastor of the Marsh
allberg Methodist church officia
ting with a double ring ceremony.
The bride was beautifully dress
ed in a street-length rust dress of
all wool gabardine, with gold acces
sories. Her corsage was American
beauty roses with gold ribbon. Mr.
Bobby Chadwick was best man and
Mrs. Bobby Chadwick was matron
of honor and wore a street-length
dress of black all wool crepe. Her
corsage was red American beauty
roses. Mr. and Mrs. Chadwick
were the bride and groom's only
attendants.
A reception for the bridal party
and a few frionds was given al
the home of the groom's grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Johnston. After the reception the
bride and groom left for a short
wedding tour to unknown points.
SOUTH RIVER
Dec. 1 Mrs. Jimmie Pittman
and daughter, Madaline and Mrs.
rittman s lather, Mr. Dexter Lewis
of Oriental came Friday and stay
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Luke Lewis
until Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ruth Eubanks and son,
Ralph spent Thanksgiving in Beau-'
fort with Jier daughter, Mrs. Dew
ey Guthrie and Mrs. Stephen
Beachem. They stayed the rest of
the week. .
.Mrs. Vernon Ringgold and son!
junior and her mother, Mrs. Mary
noon. She had spent two weeks
with her mother, Mrs. Mary Tosto.
Elsie Gray and Sara Jane Nor
man, of Oriental, spent the week
end with Kathleen Hardy.
Rev. B. F. Ringgold and Rev.
North Gaskins spent Saturday
night with Mr. and Mrs. John
Wallace.
Mrs. Vernon Ringgold and son,
Junioor and her mother, Mrs. Mary
Tosto and son, Elzie spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Rone Wal
lace. Mr. and Mrs. Joohnnie Stonoe
and daughter, Barbara, of Dur
ham, spent Thursday night and
Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Rone
Wallace.
Miss Dorothy Pittman and Von
da Norman, of Oriental, came Fri
uay and stayed until Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Lizzie Tosto and
Mrs. Nannie J. Pittman. Mrs. Pitt
man is Vonda's grandmother and
Mrs. Tosto is their grandmother.,
Mrs. Marvin Fulcher and baby,
Ronnie went to Stacy Saturday to
meet Mr. Fulcher and so they
could go to Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pittman
and daughter, Nancy spent Sun
day afternoon with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Pittman.
Mr. Alfred Pittman, of Morehead
City, visited his grandmother, Mrs.
Lizzie Tosto and aunt, Mrs. Nan
nie J. Pittman Monday.
Rev. B. F. Ringgold, Rev. Willie
Stilly of Bridgeton and Rev. North
Gaskins of New Bern were dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Pittman Sunday.
Mr. Ivy Pittman and Rone, Jr.,
went to Oriental Saturday on
business.
Janice Norman went to Beau
fort Saturday shopping.
Allied Govenusenl '
Urges-Livestock Incresae
FRANKFURT, Germany -(AP)
For the 1 first time since tie
war, the Allied military govern
ment in western Germany is en
couraging the German farmer to
build up his livestock herds. , .
Until now, farmers have been
urged even compelled to de
vote most of their i land to grain
crops badly needed ' for human
food. Grain provided more and
cheaper calories. ' Cattle, pigs, and
ieep were systematically slaugh
tered under, fixed quotas.
: But now, Allied orficlala have
decided that any further reduction
in livestock especially cattle
would endanger the supply of meat
and dairy products. So -they are
setting out to build up the depleted
herds and bring the farm economy
back into balance. Emphasis is
put on quality, however, rather
than numbers.
s "'"It" I ifc
Our
DOLLAR DAY
Special
5x7
Portraits
$1.01
Regular $1.75
al
FRAN-KAY STUDIO
Next to City Theatre Phone M 9911
SPECIALS-
Shop HILL'S On Dollar Day
For All Your Hens' Wear Gifts
Far-Lined and Plain
PIGSKIN
GLOVES
V:
2
OFF
SHOP IN
MOPvEIIEAD
CITY !
Select From Our Large
Slock Of Prints
TIES
Any Two $1 Ties
$1.00
"Known For Good Clothes"
ArendellSl. Morehead City
Values
nnrtar Day
ABE
VJ00LB DDESSES
W oil
mw BLOUSE - r nL
wg APPRECIATB
It WiU Pay You To Visit Our Store Daring
Our CHRISTIIAS Lay-Away
00
D017II
Our stock is now, complete with beautiful Nationally Advertised, long
lasting Chxislmas gifts for all the ones yon love. Come in today and
see! Compare prices! Compare quality! and then yon will know
why so many people say SESP WELCH'S, IT PAYS. Remember
,$1X0 down is aU yon need during our lay-away sale. Balance on
easy terms next year!
WATCHES,
$17.50 to, $5C9.C3
-Elgin1
Hamilton
Waltham .
Benrus '
Longines'
Wlttnauer
Accro . , -:
DiAr:c:njs
$25.co to $2::oxo
.Gold or Platinum ,
ROSE BLOSSOM ,
KEEPSAKE
COLUMBIA . '
BERLAD
JEWELRY
$1.00 to $500.00
We now have a complete selection of beau
tiful gifts for "Him" or "Her." Come In and
check our prices today.
' ' SILVERWARE T
Towle. Sterling
Wallace Sterling
International Sterling
Holmes and Edwards
Wm. Rogers and Sons
. ei3testc::e nrcss
For 'TXr x. .... ... $1185 to $1C3X3
For TEB" $8.95 to $5:3X3
We also carry Electric Raiors, Baby Jewelry, Ladies' and Men's Luggage, Billfolds,
Shcaffer and Parker Pens, Clocks, aU on long easy terms. Pay only $1.00 down, bal
anoe can be paid weekly or aionthly. No interest or carrying charges! Come In to
day and compare. Compare Quality! - Compare Prices! , j ,
casthit ccutts c:xy fxirrr JEuan
Ksxt To City Thcre
AresisU Street
Share The
Cash
Prizes To
Be Given
Away Each
Saturday
ASK FOR YOUR
TICKETS
SHOP
OUR STORE
FOR REAL
VALUES,
EXTRA
SPECIALS
-roR-
FRIDAY
AMD-SATURDAY
o -H-
Hojud Hose
51 Gauge
Strictly 1st Quality
$1.59
3 PAIR LIMIT
One Rack Of
Chenille Robes
Values To Sg.95
$4.95
One Rack Of
House Dresses
Values To $4.95
$3.00
Corduroy
Jackets and
irs
Regular $8.95
$6.45
Corduroy Skirls
Regular $5.95
$3.95
1 One Lot
Knit Gloves
and
Ilittens
Values To $3.00
$1X3
Choice Any
Dag On Table
Values To $6.95
$1X3
LEONARD'S
, MOREIIEAp CITY '
Z7