Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Dec. 31, 1948, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE CONVERT your old sewing ma chine into an electric model. Motor and parts $19.95 complete. City Appliance Co., Front St., Beau fort, tf SAVE MONEY on back to school clothes. We are featuring McCall Patterns yard goods, covered buck les and buttons. Mason's, Arendell St., Morehead City. tf WARD'S Trailblaier Tires. Sue 600x16, $12 60, tax included and in stalled. 8th Street Service Station, 3th and Evans Sts., Morehead City, phone M 3681. tf WHEN YOU WANT A GOOD CAR-NEW OR USED-SEE DICK PARKER! Brand New 1949 PLYMOUTH 4 door sed?.x 1 1946 PONTIAC Torpedo 4 door sedan. Kadio & heater. 1941 FORD 1-2 ton pickup tvuek. 1941 CHEVROLET 4 door sedan. TO OUR MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS-OUR BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY AND PROSPER OUS NEW YEAR. DICK PARKER MOTOR Co. 1302 Arendell St. Morehead City GOOD small pick-up truck tires. Perfects. Money back guarantee. Tire Service Co., 1300 Arendell St., Morehead City. tf WARD'S Winter-King Standard Batteries, 24 months' guarantee, $12.95 exchange installed. 8th Street Service Station, 8th and Evans Sts., Morehead City, phone M 3681. tf FOR SALE st wholesale cost for quick sale: Six table model Philco radios; one Philco cabinet combi nation; one 52 gallon electric wat er heater; three kerosene water heaters; three 30 gallon tanks. The kerosene stoves have been used but in good condition. R. H. Dowdy, 106 Sixth St., Morehead City. tf EXPERT RADIO repairing on all makes. Philco car sets for immed iate installation. Matthis Radio Service Co., 1401 Bridges St., Morehead City. tf WARD'S Commander Batteries, 12 months guarantee, $8.75 exchange installed. 8th Street Service Sta tion, 8lh and Evans Sts., Morehead City, phone M 3681. tf MADE TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS Bash, Cabinet Doors, Millwork, Douglas Flrwood Doors LOCKHART'S CARPENTER SHOP Dial M 8094 2 miles west of Morehead City on Highway 70 Thu tf DUO THERM water heater; Coles Hot Blast heater, man's bicycle. Phone B 423 1 or B 324-1. TF 3 BURNER OIL STOVE with oven and a kitchen sink. Ella D. Davis, 301 Ann St., Beaufort. D 28p CABBAGE PLANTS. Now booking orders. Rounds and shorts. See at once. H. T. Carraway, Beaufort. ' J7p REGISTERED COCKER SPANIEL, 2 years old, buff colored. Must sell due to sickness in family. Inquire at trailer in rear of 1704 Arendell St. D31 p PLAYER PIANO in good condi tion. Baer make. Reasonably priced. C. T. Jarvls, Straits, N. C. J 4 DRY PINE WOOD for fire place or stovewood length. Everett Mer rell, RFD 1, Beaufort. J25P ONE FISHING BOAT 34 foot len gth, 9 foot beam, motor in good condition, two big haul net skiffs. One small gas boat, 19 feet long. All for $1,200 cash. C, J. Stevens, Box 72, Rt. 4, New Bern. J4 32 FT BOAT for sale with Chrys ler marine engine used less than three months. Elijah Finer, Smyrna. J4P 3 ROOM HOUSE and furniture. Good location. West Arendell St., Morehead City, phone G.W. Dun ican B 6321. TF . LOST AND FOUND -'t J1CT Pntunr4 iinnN rat urn ii ftiA ' ! Morehead City -Police Station of .the rabbit foot with the handbag .key. I wilt give the finder $2.00. .fipnrce Ocate. Coast Guard Cutter (Agassiz, noreneaa my. jw FOR RENT MAKE OLD FLOORS look like new. Rent our High Speed Floor .Sander and Edger. Low rates. ' Western Auto Store,' Beaufort. Phone 3651. :.?,: . u. V tf FURNISHED apartment, hot wa ter. Five rooms. 131 Craven St., Beaufort. Phone B 3730 ' tf MISCELLANEOUS .YPE WRITERS, adding machines, calculators. Sales and service. Taff Office Equipment Co., 222 Craven St., New Bern. Phone 3133. tf LICENSED electrician for electric al installations and contracting. Call City Appliance, Front St., Beaufort Phone B 325-1. tf FOR CORRECT TIME: M 8006. ?or correct jewelry, satisfactory watch repair, Early Jewelers, 812 Arendell St., Morehead City. tf WE BUY ;rap iron, steel, tin, au to radiators, bodies, fenders, bat teries. Get our prices first. Sautt er's Iroi. & Metal Co.i on More head City Highway. Phone New Bern 3910, or write P. 0. Box 736, New Bern. 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 in a safe place. Western Auto As sociate Store, Beaufort. N.C. tf ALL APPLIANCES repaired We pick up your lamp, iron or other items, repair and then return them. Phone Sound Appliance Co., M 8011. Your Frigidaire products dealer. tf PIANO TUNING also repairing. Finest work guaranteed. 25 years experience. Contact through THE NEWS-TIMES B 448-1 or M 578-1. D 28p THE WATCH SHOP. 1103 Aren dell St., Morehead Cily. Watch re pairing. Reasonable price guar antee. J4P WANTED TWO or THREE bedroom house or downstairs apartment. Furnished or unfurnished. Write or contact Capt. H. T. Barbee, 2013 Bridges St., Morehead City, J 12 p HUNTING GUIDES RELIABLE, experienced hunting guides can he found at second store on the left entering Roe Township, N. C. J4p Honor Roll (Continued From Page One) Thelma Momakis, Mary Allen Hughes. Jeraldine Ilcdgccock, Pauline Guthrie. Norman Larkee, Vcrna Jean Ribon, Charles Canfield, Jr., Gordon C. Willis, Jr., James B. Willis, Eva Adelaide Guthrie. Seventh Grade Ilillirrd Euro, Molly Barker, Ann Swuison, Ann Garner, Cor rinc B. Webb, Ann Hardy, Jerry Willis, Maxine McLohon, Audry Mitchell, Ann Scripture. Eighth Grade M y r n a Hedgecock, Annette Guthrie, Helen Willis. Ami Dar den Webb, Mary Lou Norwood, Ca rolyn Laine, Ira Hardy. Ninth Grade Jesn Barbour, Ida Louise Gas kins, Doris Jean Midgett, Horace Piner, Jane Stroud, Addie Jane Willis, Shirley Keith. 10th Grade Jean Davis, Helen Guthrie, Mar lene Kittrell, Laurah Mitchell, Hil ma Piner. Eleventh Grade Mary Lee Arthur, Jane Hower ton, Peggy Leary, Betty Jo Mid gett, Anne Oglesby, Freida Robin son, Ina Willis, Ona Willis, Guy Paul Dixon, Mary Ruth McKnight, Odessa Salter. Twelfth Grade Donald Davis, Imogene Long, Bobby Robinson, Mary Robinson, 5heoard Sampson, Lois Webb, Jerry Guthrie. Benjie Swinson, Thcrese Wheal ton, Lucille Wright, Berl Ray Lewis, Margaret Mitchell, Joan McKnight, Jo-Jayne Windell. Harold Sampson Comments On 'Mail-Me-Howlay' Harold II. Sampson, Morehead City, who. was released from di rectorship of the Carteret USO Club last February and purchased the franchise rights for 25 coun ties in Eastern North Carolina of "Mail-Me-Monday," a National Bookkeeping and Tax service, opened an office in Morehead City ana the service, which is especial ly adapted to small business st a minimum cost, has met with un locked for success all over the country, Mr Pmp!"" co"ent recently. During the year, 4) clients in Moreneaa City, Beau fort. Swansboro and Jacksonville have taken on the. service and are having their bookkeeping and tax worries taken care of. by "Mail-Me- Monday." Also this local organizition has opened an ' office in Greensboro under the directnrshin of LuWn Sampson, one In Raleigh operated ny j. j. Long, Jr. ana one in Wil mington under the management of Frank Emmctt, all of which are doing exceptionally well. Nationally, "Mail-Me-Monday" in three years has grown in a large organization with more than ten thousand accounts being serviced by 200 offices throughout the Uni ted Plates. This new method of bookkeeping by International Bu siness machines has been written up in Coronet magazine, Time, Li berty, Forbes and several other leading publications. , Babsoa (Continued From Page One) but will diversify broadly. Those who have too many stocks will gradually build up good reserves, in cash or governments, for the big break which will come some day. Careful buyers of stocks will insist on making full payment and avoid borrowing during 1949. 36 Safe dividend paying stocks will he in greatest demand, es pecially if double taxation on divi dends should be eliminated. Bonds 37 We are definitely bearish on low-coupon-rate, long-term tax able bonds as money rates will gradually increase. 38 If Congress should exempt dividends from double federal tax ation. 1949 will see a further fall ing off in the prices of certain tax exempt bonds. 39 We forecast no change in the nation's monetary policy rela ting to credit control and interest rates during 1949. 40 Investors will give much more attention to divesification in 1949 and will try to have their bond maturities either fairly short or staggered. 41 City real estste will conti nue to hold firm through 1949, due to less available rental space caused by pulling down structures to save taxes provide parking spaces, etc. There also is a disin clination to build new city proper ty in view of the present high costs. 42 Suburban real estate will continue in fair demand (luring 1949 although there will be some shading of prices. 43 Big commercial farm acre age will sell for less during 1949; but subsistence farms, located close to established communities, will hold up in price. 44 General building will de crease during 1949 although the cost of building may decline a little. The quality of workmanship will improve. 45 Both office and residen tial rents will be higher in 1949. Only as property owners arc grant cd higher rentals, will there be enough houses to rent. 46 Mortage interest rates dur ing 1949 will continue about the same as in 1948. Any changes will be toward increases. Politics 47 The administration will en ccurage legitimate new enterprises and full employment, continuing its loyalty to labor and the farm ers. 48 Vacancies in the various commissions and government cor porations organized since 1932 and which have great powers will be filled by men acquainted with legi timate business but friendly to Mr. Truman. 49 Congress will take our foreign policy out of the hands of the slate Department and the brass hats. 50 The administration will be fair both to labor and management or lose the congressional elections of 1950 by bringing on depression. Court (Continued From Page One) and $25. William Baum, booked with the same charge, failed to ap pear and forfeited bond. Mildred Baum pleaded guilty to ;he charge of possessing non tax laid whiskey and paid $50 and -osts. Mary McDonald and Mary Potter, booked with the same charge, paid $25 and costs. Herman Mumford pleaded guil ty to operating a motor vehicle with improper brakes and lights. Judgment was suspended on pay ment of costs. Malicious prosecution was found in the case against Charles Equils who was charged with the use of loud and boisterous language, breaking the peace and threaten ing to take a life. The plaintiff withdrew the charges against Mrs. Etta Louise Styron who was charged with assault with a deadly weapon and threatening life. She was ordered to pay one half the costs. Robert S. Johnston forfeited bond for failure to answer to a speeding charge. Wilbur Lewis, Jr., James E. Mowrey and Vernon Bryant pleaded gulity to driving without a license and paid one half the costs. Judgment was susDOnded unnn payment of costs in the case of rioya r. Meeie who was charged with driving at 65 miles per hour. Norman A. Smvth. John Crnv unit John F. Sullivan forfeited bond for . failure to appear to answer to speeding charges. Vireinii Frazier nlearied euilfv to possessing non tax-paid whiskey. juagmenc was suspended on pay ment of costs and $25. William R. Willis, Ike W. Willis, and Luther D. Yeomsns. rhiropd with interfering with an officer in discharge of his duty, pleaded guilty and paid costs of court. Jnrk Phnrtwinlr gnrl f!nu Vonn 'pleaded guilty to public drunken ness and cald S10 and .. costs. James E. Frazier, charged with resisting arrest and assaulting an officer, in addition to public drunkenness, pleaded guilty and paid $10 and costs. Llovd W. Davis nlcaded ouiltv to driving with Improper lights rnd paid one half of court costs. Ralph J. Gillikin pleaded guilty to driving on the wrong side of the highway and naid rosin Ken neth P. Boyeden paid costs also lor driving wnn improper brakes. CARTERET, COUNTY NEWS-TD1E3, MOKISEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, Recrealb Cczler WiUBe Scene Of Party Tonight The recreational center, Shepard street, Morehead City, will be the scene of a gala New Year's Eve Cabaret party Friday night, Dec. 31. The entire building, the former USO, will be set up as a large night club with tables and favors for all. Dancing will be in order from 8:30 p.m. until 12:30 a.m. and at midnight the New Year 1949 will be royally ushered in with a grand welcome. The party is being sponsored by the recreational center and Teen Age club and is open to the public. Proceeds will help defray the maintenance expense of center. There will be plenty of fun for young and old, announced Mrs. Harold Sampson, teen-age club advisor. There will be paper hats, noisemakers, confetti, serpentines, horns, balloons and streamers. The USO was famous for its elaborate New Year's parties and Mrs. Sampson , promises that this New Year's Party will be one long to be remembered. Admission will be 75 cents per person. Teenagers holding mem bership cards will be admitted for 50 cents. Firemen Busy During Weekend Christmas weekend certainly was a merry one for Morehead City fire department. They were on the run Saturday, Sunday, and Monday. Beaufort fire department answered one alarm Sunday ninht. A false alarm w?s turned in at 24th and Fisher streets Saturday night. An overheated water heat er in the home at 2908 Evans street threatened to become a seri ous fire at 4:30 Sunday morning but damage was slight. A stove caught fire in a colored home at 1:30 Sunday afternoon, 1002 Avery street, but damage was negligible. Ten minutes later another alarm was turned in at box 16. An over heated tlue caused a small fire at the home of Frederick Fulford, between 6th and 7th streets on Fisher. The largest fire, however occur red at 11:30 Sunday morning at the home of Jennings Bynum, co lored, in the 500 block Fisher street, Morehead City. Flames, starting around a do fective flue, caused damage ciose to $1,000. The loss is covered by Dslton Willis forfeited bond for failure to appear. Slemcn Lee Da vis pleaded guilty to driving 65 miles per hour and paid costs. Charles N. PuWtier p:eai;eii guilty to speeding and paid one hslf the costs. Also to a speeding charge Walter Bartolovich pleaded guilty and paid $10 plus costs. The case against Willium Ful ford, charged with non support, was found to be malicious prose cution. Robert Adams pleaded guilty to public drunkenness and resisting arrest. His one-year jail sentence was suspended providing he remain on good behavior two years and pay a $25 fine plus costs. Cases against the following de fendants will be heard next week: Dover P. Lawrence, Saul Jones, Victor Gaskill, Theodore J. Kircher Lewcllyn Kenner, Alton. Bell, Sud die Smith Huggins and George Col lins, Charles V. Weiland, Edward Morris, Wilbert Taylor, Robert Charles Hunter, Randall E. Lewis, Joseph B. Brooks, Curvis G. Bro oks, Roscoe Godctte, Douglas II. Kerr, and Bradley H. Mcintosh. May We Take This Opportunity to Wish Each and Every One Of Our Friends & Customers A ! (; Happy New Year LQCKIIAIiT'S Carpenter Shop 3 MILES WEST OF . " Morehead City Limits Rt. If Mcrnian Says Fair Tomorrow The weatherman's prediction for New Year's day is for fairer weather than the county experien ced at Christmas time: sunny, cold and rather windy. Everyone shivered in his botts Christmas and the day after when the lowest temperature 1 reading was 18, according to E. Stamey Davis, Morehead City, official wea ther observer. On Christmas day there was a "hominy snow," Mr. Davis report ed. "Some people called it sleet, but sleet doesn't freeze until it reaches the ground. Hominy snow is snow that melts when it reaches the ground," he explained. Rain fell Dec. 24, 25, and 26 with a heavy frost on the 27th. Rain started again Wednesday night. The Miami weather bureau ordered small craft warnings hoist ed at noon Wednosday for the coastal area south of Cape Hat teras to Brunswick, Ga. Warnings were to remain on display until noon yesterday for southerly winds of 25 to 30 miles an hour, shifting to northwesterly and di minishing. Forecasters s'lid a low. pressure area over the Mississippi valley was influencing a wide area of the country. Temperatures in Carteret county insurance. The fire was confined between the ceiling and the roof. Loss in the lower part of the house was due to water and smoke. The temperature was below freezing and the firemen had a cold time fighting the blaze. It was brought under control, however, in a short time. There vfas a slight fire about pipes beneath the home of James Ilowland, Shepard street, at 4 Mon day afternoon. Damage was negli gible, firemen reported. Oil and brush afire near the home of Clyde Edwards in the vi cinity of the Tide Water power plant, Beaufort, at 10:55 caused the fiie truck to he called out. The fire burned itself out while fire men stood by. Mechanical transmissions i:i automobiles have at least nine gears. BEAUFORT THEATRE BEAUFORT SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE Johnny Mack Brown in "PRAIRIE EXPRESS" ALSO Wayne Morris' in "THE BIG PUNCH" SUNDAY -.MONDAY Mi IINHW itiMiiA limit Ww ay TECHNICOLOR STAMINO LANA TURNER GENE KELLY J JUNe"aLLYSON i (Ml i f VANHEFLIN Jj angelaTlansbury fiJn. 111! u itft8 A BLENDED MENDED WHISKEY 93 PROOF. THE STRAIGHT WHISKIES IN THIS PRODUCT AM 4 YEARS OR MORE 010. 274 STRAIOHT ' WHISKEY. 72Vi GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, . W. A. HAUER CORP, PKRA, PA. , N. C Review (Continued Front Page One) ' gets underway. A. H. James heads up county's March of Dimes. All nine members of the REA relected for the coming year. Noyember holds record as wettest and hottest In several years. Morehead merchants open holiday season of buying with Dollar Day on Saturday. Weddings: Miss Racheal Garner to Elwood R. Lewis. Deaths: Mrs. Elva Davis. Mrs. Sabra Mason. Capt. Fred Wil lis.Mrs. Josie Carter. David J. Wil lis. DECEMBER Week December 6: Resurfacing and repairing of Evans street in Morehead City started. Funds derived from lease of dog racing track used for this purpose. Coast and Geodetic survey suggested that change of names of several point along the coast be made. County audit showed sum of $70,000 paid on bonded and 91 percent of taxes collected last year. Lennoxville folks lost fight to oust fish plant. G. W. Duncan appointed head of draft board in place of Wiley Taylor, Jr. Santa Claus arrived in Beaufort by boat. Weddings: Miss Carolyn Ballou to Donald L. Harrison. Deaths: Louis J. Noc. Robert C. Cornwall. Willie K. Lewis. Week December 13: "Hollywood Capers" presented since last Thursday are as follows: Ma. Min. Thursday 54 38 Friday 44 35 Saturday 42 20 Sunday 33 18 Monday 46 23 Tuesday 57 31 Wednesday 66 52 ' V CITY THEATRE Morehead City SATURDAY TIM HOLT in "GUNS Or HATE" and ROBERT LIVINGSTON MAE CLARKE in "DAREDEVILS OF THE CLOUDS" SUNDAY MONDAY ABBOTT COSTELLO in "MEXICAN HAYBI2E" R0YAL THEATRE MOREHEAD CITY SATURDAY BOB STEELE in "BILLY THE KID IN SANTA FE" and ROBERT LOWRY TELA LORING and "GAS HOUSE KIDS" SUNDAY MONDAY PAT O'BRIEN CLAIRE TREVOR in "CRACKUP" $900 a Pint 3!5 45 QUART Hi . 1 WHISKEY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY, DEC. 21 AND DEC 51, 1913 in the Morehead City school audi torium netted the producers over $500.00. County ministers plan ned to fight gambling, beer and wine laws at coming legislature. Menhaden boat, Sandy Hook hit wreck off Cape Lookout. Fort Ma con Coast Gusrd aided in rescue. Newport team won first place in crop contest. Weddings: Miss Bessie J. Norcom to Charles K. Tolson. Deaths: Mrs. Nancy W. Piner. William ,H. Smith. Infant son cf Mr. and Mrs. Dave Clawson. Week December 20: ' Carteret county's box car of six tons of food for Europe shipped following dedication service. Mrs. L. W. Woodard and son oi Beaufort injured in auto accident. Rufus Oglesbys won first prize in Tide Water contest of Better Farming for Better Living. Al bert C. Gaskill, formerly of Beau fort opened an office of a certi fied public accountant. Charles I. Price joins faculty of the More head City Technical institute. Deaths: Lionel P. Arthur of Beau fort died on the Chir.-.tmas da and- W. T. Davis of Morehead City passed away on the 27th. Christ mas came in with rain, sleet and passed out with a cold snap that sent the thermometer down to 20 degrees on Sunday morning. So the year 1948 passed into history IV MAIL - HE BOOK KEEPING and TAX METHODS (A National Organization More than 200 Offices From Coast to Coast). We wish to thank our 41 clients, in Morehead City, Beaufort, i Swansboro, and Jacksonville who have brought success to us ' during our first year. ' We also have opened offices in Greensboro, Raleigh and . Wilmington, which are meeting with success. For the coming year we expanding in order to belter serve our old customers as well as take on several new accounts. If Book - Keeping or Taxes Are Worrying You - Just Call II HAIL - ME Morehead 3012 Swansboro 3 5422 Harold Sampson Licenses - Lnfkin Sampson POTTER'S STORE ! FANCY GROCERIES TOBACCOS - CIGARS l'RUITS & VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS GRADE A MEAT MARKET Front St. Beaufort $180 a Pint S22245 QUART BLENDED WINDED WHISKEY M PROOF. THE STRAIGHT WHISKIES IN THIS PRODUCT ARE 4 YEARS OR MORElOlO. 27Vi STRAIOHT WHISKEY. nVk ORAIN NEUTRAL SPlilTS. 17tt STRAIOHT WHISKEY 4 TEARS OLD. 10 STRAIOHT WHISKEY 9 YEARS OLD. W. A. HAUER CORP, PHllA, PA. Repri (Continued From Page One) ; 9 months of 1948 had been increas la by 31 per cent over the lnver, ment of Jan. 1 as compared to er centage increase of 24.8 on .-ompany basis,, explained Havens He asked! that any complain: hat mieht'be raised by director! or brought to the attention of tht ecretary of the Chamber of Com merce be referred to the Car0lint Telephone district manager, 1 Mr 3ixon at New Bern. ' 1 j 9rthopedic Clinic Tuesday The regular monthly orthopedii linic at the health center in Ne 3ern will be held at 12 noon Tues. lay, Jan. 4. j Polio Patient Returns Ray Coleman Salter, son of Mr ind Mrs. Cecil Salter, Salter Pa he only polio patient from im :ounty remaining in James Walket Hospital, - Wilmington, returned home to spend the Christmas holf lavs. Ray was stricken with th ) Msease Oct. 28. He is not yet abli . to walk. - HOIIDAY II - MONDAY it Raleigh 3 - 8313 Wilmington 3 - 2173 And, in order that our wish may bear fruit for our many friends, we pledge our selves to serve you better during this New Year than wc ever have before. V it V 4 11 t'. r. . WHISKEY it '"I ' lih i
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Dec. 31, 1948, edition 1
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