Dick Parker, Beaufort, Will Entor Chestnut Mare in Horse Show Dick Parker, Beaufort Jaycee^ and co-chair miu of Sunday's horse show at the Carolina race track, will enter and ride his 5-year-old chestnut mare, Lady. Parker said that his sister, Mrs. Luby Bell, of Mount Olive, is also expected to ride in the show and her husband will exhibit severil of hi* thoroughbred, highly trained palaminos. Lady, whose quarters are at the Carraway farm, Beaufort, will be entered in the local pleasure class, amateur walking class, and open pleasure class. Other outstanding horses will come from the Joanne Stables of Oxford, Tallyho Farms of Carroll ton, Va., Johnny Moore Stables of Norfolk, and Oscar Bryan Stables of Norfolk. In addition to the 20 classes for judging, there will be a special demonstration by Tom Hunt of Goldsboro, nationally-known train er who will perform his "high school horse" and by Miss Helen Foss of LaGrange, 13-year-old trick rider. Exhibitors' will be entertained by the Jaycees, who . are sponsoring the show, at a clam bake at 7 o'clock tomorrow night at the race track. Jaycees and their wives or other guests will also attend. The show, which is being man aged by R. E. Barrett, jr., of Branchville, Va., will start at 1 o'clock Eastern Standard Time. In case of rain, it will be held on the following Sunday, June 1, at 1 p.m. Sponsors of the event are the Beaufort and Morehead City Jay cees. Co-chairman for Morehead City is Dick McClain. Programs will be on sale at the track. Softball League To Meet Tuesday Dr. Russell Outlaw, temporary president of thP Morehead City Softball league, announced yester day that there will be a meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the civic cen ter for the purpose of electing off i rers. Last year's rules were revised at a recent meeting. Exhibition games will be played iVednesday, Thursday and Friday nights under the lights at 7:30 to accustom the players to the lights. Tuesday afternoon the Jaycees played the Coast Guarckin an ex hibition game and the Jaycees were victorious 5-3. Sam Guthrie was winning pitcher for the Jay cees and Paul Cordova Was catcher. G. Legare was pitching for the Coast Guard with Earl Sells catch ing. Wednesday afternoon found the Fry Roofing company playing the Morehead City firemen and yester day Carolina Power and Light met the boys from Vreeman Brothers Groeery. Thf season will officially open June 2 and the schedule, which v ill be aproved at Tuesday's meet ing, will be published before the opening. Dr. Outlaw said. j It is beleived that whales do not ! have a sense of smell. $5 DELIVERS N6Wicf0tn PHILCO 9 cu. ft. AT THE PRICS OP A "7" I . Pfcilco 912 ? The Value Sensation of 1912 ? ? r. Yes, up to 2 cu. ft. of extra I apace, plus today's newest I design and features? yet I priced no higher than other " smaller refrigerators. It's the biggest vslus anywhere ? the new Philco * Sea it now st our store. ?r^r $199.95 Easy Terms t Economy Anlo & Appliance Store Pkone S-lltS' I MS Areadell St. Ikrtkni Citjr Saltwater Schedule Saturday 8 p.m., Marshallberg at Beaufort Sunday Salter Path at Mill Creek (2) Beaufort at Marshallberg Harkers Island at Broad Creek (2) Newsprint Price . Hits Highest Mark in History New York (AP) ? Newsprint hit the highest price in history Tuesday and threatened to add $50,000,000 or more annually to the costs of United States publishers. Two of the big Canadian pro ducers announced price increases of $10 a ton. bringing the New York cost to $126. Consolidated Paper corp., second largest producer, and Abitibi Pow er and Paper co., the third largest, notified their customers of the price hike, effective in mid- June. Biggest is Silent There was no announcement on prices from International Paper co., the largest producer on the continent. It is traditional, however, that when one or two of the large Canadian companies make a price change it's only a matter of time before the others follow suit. It was uncertain what action United States producers of news print might take. The general feeling was that they would have to go to Washing ton for approval for any increase in their price tags. $126 a Ton The price of newsprint varies ac cording to . the point of delivery. Using the New York base, the in crease brings the cost to $126 a ton. This is the highest price in his tory and is the second increase within a year. It compares with a low of $40 a ton during the lepression years of the early 30's and with a previous high of $120 in the early 20's. U. ' a time &hen Ameri caif-ftCWSjfcper publishers are al ready being squeezed by costs to the point where it is difficult, in many instances, to let out a daily paper. Beauiiiicatioii Committee Chairman Commends Gore Mrs. E. M. Dewey, chairman of the Carolina's Finest contest beau tification committee for Morehead City today commended Lou Gore of Carteret Ice and Coal co. for enclosing the coal yard at his place of business on Evans St., More head City, and making it an at tractive part of the tojvn. Mrs. Dewey stated that a picture of the coal yard was taken before work on enclosing it with a cement block wall was started and pictures will be taken when the work is complete to show how improve ment was effected. Farm Agent Observes Vegetable Marketing Plan R. M. Williams, farm agent, will return today from Charleston, S. C., where he and Joe Gurley, mar keting specialist of the North Carolina department of agriculture, went to observe a system for auc tion marketing of vegetables. The men left for Charleston yesterday afternoon. Visiting the farm agent's office this week were J. A. Arey, R. R. Rich, dairy specialists* C. W. Wil liams, farm management and mar keting specialist; Lyman Dixon, as sistant 4-H club director for the state: and C. S. Miatz, eastern dis trict farm agent. Tablet to Honor DateDriskiO A tablet in commemoration of Dave Driskill, pioneer aviator of the Outer Banks, will be unveiled a 4 the Manteo airport Friday, May 3p, 1052, with appropriate cere mony, according to an announce ment made today by D. V. Meekins, n^anager of the airport property. Friends and admirers of Dris kill and others interested in avia tion are invited to fly to Manteo for the ceremony. Details are still being arranged, Meekins explained. Part of Meekins' letter follows: "Mr. Driskill for many years was active in aviation along the North Carolina coast. His work and sacrifices stimulated local interest in aviation, here where the first successful flights were made, and had much to do with bringing about the fine airport at Manteo. He was manager of the airport in 1936 to 1939, and gave his life as a test pilot while making aircraft safe for others in Moorestown, N. J., October 3, 1949." Nrv? from HARLOWE -rt ' <5 V May 21 - Mrs. P. N. Ezrell of Oxford and Mrs. Clarence Martin of Virginia who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ashby B. Morton have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Barbour of Beaufort were in the community Wednesday. ? Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merrill and daughter of Beaufort visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Temple Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Pelletier of Stella spent Sunday with Mrs. Har ry Davis and family. Mrs. Ashby B. Morton and Mrs. Earl Creech were in Beaufort Fri day morning. Mrs. Charlie Bell and Mrs. W. Kuch Williams were in New Bern last Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Creech spent Sunday afternoon at Ilavelock with Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Hodnett and daughter spent the weekend with relatives in Danville, Va. Mrs. Carl H. Whitehead of Crab Point and Mrs. Herbert Whitehurst of Beaufort visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mason Sunday afternoon. Carlton J. Taylor who has been a patient in Morehead City hos pital returned home last Monday. Mrs. Pete Turner and children, RoSe Marie and Randy of Core Ctfie k visited Mrs. A. N. Bell Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rodman Taylor and sons of Bachelor passed through Sunday afternoon enroute to visit Mr. and Mrs. Obie Turner at Core Creek. Miss Ethel Jarman and Shelby Willis were married Monday, May 18. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Turner and Eddie Turner were in Beaufort Saturday. They were accompanied by little Rose Marie Turner of Core Creek. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bowlin, jr., Mr. Fox and Ray Bowlin attended church services Sunday near New port. . Mrs. W. C. Williams returned Saturday night from visiting Mrs. B.-L. Witherington at Vanceboro. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chadwick, Ronnie Chadwick, Mrs. A. N. Bell, Roger Bell, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bowlin, jr., Ray Bowlin, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kuch Williams. Gary Wil liams, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brad shew, Graham Bradshaw. Miss Frances Jarman and Mr. and Mrs. Edsel Bell attended funeral serv ices for Earl Jarman Saturday at Beaufort. The Rev. W. W. Clarke, jr., of Newport held services here Sunday morning. ' Nrw? trn? 7-i May 20 ? Mr. and Mrs. George Hardy spent Friday and Saturday in New Bern with her sisters. Mrs. Clarence Lupton and Mrs. Robert litipton. Sgt. Hone Wallace, jr., returned Thursday to Fort Jackson, S. C., after spending his leave with his parents. He r?ftently returned from duty in Korea. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Pittman and Mr. and Mrs. Ledrew Norman visited Mr. and Mrs. Monnie Nor man Sunday afternoon. While here they visited several other re latives. Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Luke Lewis. Pfc. Cecil Tosto is spending a ten-day furlough with his mother, Mrs. Mary Tosto, and other rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. William Pittman and baby, Kathy, and Mr. and Mrs. George F. Tosto, jr., and daughter, Wilma Lee, Mr. Willie Pittman and Mrs. Mary Tosto went to Mer rimon Sunday afternoon to see George Pittman who is sick. He was a little better. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ringgold, jr., and children. Penny, Mary Mae and Frank, of Bridgeton, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mary Tosto. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hardy came home a short while Saturday after noon and went back to Beaufort. Mrs. Hardy has been staying for some time with her daughter, Mrs. Ray Pittman. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tosto and daughter, Wilma Lee, and Mrs. Mary Tosto went to Bridgeton last Thursday to see Mrs. Mary Tosto's daughters, Mrs. Elbert Eubanks, Mrs. Vernon Ringgold and Mrs. B. F. Ringgold. Miss Pearl Mason of Beaufort spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mason. Mrs. Rone Wallace visited Mrs. Mary Tosto a while Friday morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tosto and daughter, Wilma. and mother, visit ed Mrs. Thelma Pittman Saturday night. Morehead City Majorettes Parade in New Uniforms Sporting brand new uniforms, Morehead City high school drum majorettes paraded with the school band on Arendell street yesterday afternoon. Head drum majorette is Corinne Bell Webb and others are Lois Wil lis, Maxine McLohon, Betty Ipock, Barbara Guthrie, Florence Daniel son, Jackie Taylor, and Billie Gas kins. Flag bearers are Ann Carlton and Sabra Noyes. Five Morehead Firemen Attend School at Charlotte Five Morehead City firemen at tended the fire school at Charlotte this week. They were Harry Burns, Rufus Guthrie, James Lee Law rence, Vincent Lawrence and Dan iel Lee Willis. This session was the 24th of the Fire College and Drill school. An estimated 500 firemen from the Carolmas and other areas in the southeast attended. Sessions open ed Monday afternoon and contin ued for four days. Club Meetings Announced Miss Martha Barnett, home agent, has announced the Home Demonstration club meetings for next week and changes in the schedule. The Atlantic club will meet at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday with Mrs. Cecil Morris. This meeting was previously scheduled for Mon day. The Williston club meets Thursday night at 7:30 with Mrs. Eugene Davis. This meeting has been changed for this week only. GsW SEVEN STAtt ******* itas l. G&W SEVEN STAR 90 PROOF 8.65 4/5 Quit 8.38 Fall Ptat Crane Operator Shoots Self, Officers Report A crane operator working on construction at Cherry Point was found dead in his car at 10 o'clock Monday morning, apparently a sui cide, three and a half hours after leaving his home at the Haywood Trailer court, Croatan. Cproper Frank Ballard, who in vestigated with Sheriff Charles Berry of Craven county, said that Theodore Cecil Gant, about 36 years of age, was found slumped In the front seat of his car oh old Morehead City-New Bern highway, about 18 miles from New Bern near Slocum creek. He had been shot in the temple with a .22 cali bre rifle. Gant, who was a native of Low ell, Ohio, was discovered earlier when some of his fellow employes saw his car parked on the right side of the road and stopped to in vestigate. The time of death \fras estimated to be about 7 a.m. The rifle was next to him, in the car. Gant. who was said to be in ill health for some time, worked for the Phillips company, paving con tractors doing construction work at , Cherry Point. He appeared in , Morehead City recorder's court last week 180 HP V-8 engine, on 125V$ Inches of wheelbase, many people think the Saratoga ia the beat Chryaler car of all. We Invite you to take the wheel and fttl what happens! There's a new sense of coay power, of ratrtt power that make driving a new experience. Its revolutionary combustion chamber develops more of the power in each charge of fu?l than other engines can do. One nsult Is performance, nn on non-prt mi urn fuel, such as you have never felt. Another result is new economy. It's an en fine that scarcely forms carbon at all. It, creates less heat. It will last much longer, stay younger on the way! And with Chrysler full-time Power Steering0, you steer with one-fifth the usual effort . . . drive with fife times the usual control! With Power Brakes you need up to two-thirds less foot pressure . . . and stiil stop in many feet less than other cars can do. Yet, behind Chry*ler'? new engine you'll find a new kind of car. Won't you come in and feel what we mean? ? NOTE : Powtr Steering tlandard on Crown Im SU. SHEET MORKHEAP