Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / May 30, 1952, edition 1 / Page 3
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Srhftiilinn liamc at Don Track Will Begin June 4 This is the time of .year when youngsters are thinking about get ting out of school, but not at the Carolina Racing association's (tog track. Some 300 youngsters be tween the ages of 2 and 5 years old begin their schooling Wednes day, June 4. \ It is the annual schooling races for the .fifth meeting of the state's original dog track. From 15 to 20 races will be scheduled each night, except Sunday, from June 4 through June 10. Executive Secre tary Paul Cleland announced today. These schooling races are free to the public, and children are allow ed to attend the events prior to ihe official opening of the track June CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF 1952 v May Good Fortune Follow You Everywhere You Go? In Every thing You Do. Robert L. Rose Motors Corp. USED CAR LOT MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. ALL MAKES ? ? ALL MQPELS PRICED FOR QO/CK SALE SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF THE FINEST GUARANTEED USED CARS AVAILABLE! MOBLEY BUICK CO. Phone 6-4346 1708-10-12 Bridge* St. Morehead City FOR SALE NEW CRUISER WxV MOTOR IN PERFECT CONDITION Make Me An Offer IF INTERESTED CALL 2-4866 OR SEE EARL MASON 301 TURNER ST., BEAUFORT, N. C. Camp Morehead to Open For 15th Season June 5 The sailing ramp of the Atlantic coast. Camp Morehead. will begin its fifteenth season June 5. This boys' camp, owned and directed by Capt. Pat Crawford, is located, on Morehead Bluffs, seven miles west of Morehead City, on highway 24. Pre-camp for boys and girls 0 to 12 years old, will begin June 5 and end June 26. The first term for boys 6 to 17 years old starts June 26 and goes to July?24; sec ond term is July 24 to Aug. 21; family camp runs from Aug. 21 through Aug. 31. The camp is approved by the North Carolina state board of health and hps a grade A rating. "Capt. Fat" is the director; Mrs. Crawford, dietitian; Dr. S. W. Thompson and Dr. S. W. Hatcher, camp physicians; Mis. J. R. Ilea ton. amp nurse; Mrs. D. Cordova, secretary; Mr. D. Cordova, head of woodworking department. The camp has three assistant directors. 16 senior counselors, three assist ant counselors and 33 junior coun selors. Activities include swimming, motorboating, sailing, soft ball, baseball, tennis, woodworking and crafts, bowling, archery, rifle range, golf, volleyball, croquet, horseshoes, badminton, hikes, fish ing, surfboard and innertube rid ing, aquaplaning and water skiing. 9ea voyages, sail boat races, box ing, basketball and some form of entertainment every evening. Sunday school and vespers are held each Sunday morning and ihe boys conduct their own services in their cabins before retiring on week nights. Western UnioD Personnel Retain To Work Monday Workers in Beaufort and More head City Western Union offices went back to work Monday. The 52-day-old strike ended at 12:01 a.m. Monday with a wage agree ment. In Beaufort B. C. Vickery, man ager, and in Morehead City, Louis Norris. manager, and Miss Made line Koyal, resumed their positions, j displacing supervisory employees who had been sent here to keep the offices open during the course of the strike. Adolph Brungs, head of the Western Union Division, AFL Com mercial Telegraphers union, said the vote was 8,685 for acceptance of the wage agreement and 5,468 for rejection. Telegraph workers across the country had been voting over the weekend on whether to approve or reject a strike settlement negoti ated by the CTU and the Western Union Telegraph company. The agreement calls for pay raises or reduction of working hours. It was hinged to govern ment permission for Western Union to raise its rates. The union agreed to support a company plea before the Federal Communica tions commission for a rate boost. The requested increase may be about 10 per cent, union officials said they understood. The union said raises under the new agreement would boost aver age worker earnings to $1.54 an hour except for messengers. Mes sengers would be raised to an aver age of 83 cents an hour. The company said the new pay average for all employees would be $1.73. ISlsS with MUTUAL INSURANCE w\ 1*1 us show you how dividends returned by Northwestern reduce the cost of your fire insurance. Just call ? there is no obligation. S. A. CHALK, JR. Mutual Insurance Agency Flrst-Citiiens Bank Bldg. Phone 6 43S6 Mwthe?J City, N. C. Northwestern MtltUAt Mil AMOCIAIION GfiW SEVEN STAR ?vwff? zummiy 90 PROOT SEVEN ssm ? 90 PROOF ' JUS t/SQMrt &3S Fun Plat Services n Honor Of Dave Driskill To be Held Today Manteo. ? Major A1 Williams of Elizabeth City has accepted the in vitation to make the address at the exercises in memory of the late John David Driskill at the Manteo airport today at 2:30 p.m., accord ing to announcement made today by Melvin R. Daniels, general chair man and master of ceremonies of the ceremonies. During the ex ercises a memorial tablet to Dris kill, who did more for aviation in this area during his lifetime than anyone had done since the Wright brothers flew at Kill Devil Hills, will be unveiled. "I am glad that we will have the pleasure of hearing Major Wil liams, Daniels said. "For many years during his active career, he was famed as one of the foremost precision flyers of all lime." Major Williams was in the Marine corps and is now retired. Daniels stated also that T. A. Basnight. jr., chief air traffic crm t roller of the Washington National airport and his brother Captain Arvin O. Basnight of the CAA in Washington will also appear with others to pay tribute to Driskill. Kugene C. Marlin ot the Patrick Henry airport. Newport News, will lead a flight club to Manteo today and another large air uroup, the Pittsburgh Aero club will be here on their annual air cruise to Man teo and the Nags Head region this Memorial Day weekend. Music for the occasion will be provided by the Manteo High School Glee club under the*diree tion of L. D. Hudgins. Special guests from many parts of the nation who were close to Driskill during the days that he was famous as the "pilot of the Outer Banks" and while chief test pilot for the Kellett corporation, will be present to eulogize this pi lot who gave his life that others may fly safely, said Daniels. Recreation Head Lists Schedule Fred Lewis, head of the More head Cfly summer recreation pro gram for children, yesterday an nounced detailed plans for this summer. Starting this weekend the recreation center will be open both Friday and Saturday nights. Caids will be issued to the mem bers instead of having them regis ter at fhe door. They must have the cards to he admitted and when they leave will register, writing down the time they leave. Once they leave the building they will not be admitted any more that night, Lewis explained. The time for the smaller child ren, ages 9 to 12, will be from 7:30 to 10. The teen-agers will be allow ed to stay until 11 if their parents permit them. Teen-age visitors will be allowed to attend if accompan ied by someone with a card who will register for them. Each mem ber is allowed to bring one visitor. The summer recreation program begins June 16 and the hours are as follows: Monday to Friday, 9 to 12 a.m. and 2 to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 9 till 12 noon. Outdoor sports in clude softball, baseball, badminton, volley ball and tennis. On rainy days movies will be shown indoors. Indoor activities include leather and shell craft, shuffle board and ping pong. The snaek bar will be open during the day and When night activities are in progress. Negro News Capt. Adron Davis of Broad street, Beaufort, was honored with a surprise birthday party Tuesday night. May 13, at the home of Mrs. Roma Davis by his daughter-in law, Mrs. Nathaniel Davis. Ice cream and cake were served as refreshments. MRS. MAMIE JOYNER Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie Joyner, 71, who died Wednesday morning at the home of her son, Paul Fenderson, of 514 Marsh street. . Beaufort, will be held in Purvis chapel at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Burial will be in Ocean View cemetery. Her only survivor is her son. I^*_i7wa?.ih ^ 6UTHWEU0HK '.YCtTIROAV.TMtY MAVt A WIOC VAMITV or Cirrt M MAOUA1IOM.' MOW AIOIIT ?MH TNCftC 1 WITH MC TO ttUCT ?rr* Mft lOUItf AMD TOM tj _ ?* A Softball League Adopts Schedule At a Morehead City softbalM meeting Tuesday night Dr. Russell Outlaw was re-elected president and Ray Garrfc was re elected sec retary and treasurer. The season schedule was approved and appears below. An exhibition game was played Wednesday night between the Coast Guard and Freeman Brothers Grocery. The Coast Guard won 12-11. At the end of the 7th in ning the score was tied at 8-8 and two extra innings were played. Freeman Brothers made three runs in the 9th. making the wore 11-8. But the Coast Guard rallied and made four runs to be victori ous by a score 12-11. Winning bat tery was Legare and Sells and los ing was Garris and Cantelli. Schedule (first games begin at 7:30, second at 8:15 p.m.): June 2 ? CPL vs. Fry Roofing, Jaycees vs. Freeman Brothers. June 3 ? CG vs. Firemen (can celled, CG on patrol). June 5 ? Fry Roofing vs. Fire men, CPL vs. Jaycees. June 6 ? Freeman Brothers v9. CG (cancelled, CG on patrol). June 9 ? CG vs. Fry Roofing, Freeman Brothers vs. CPL. June 10 ? Firemen vs. Jaycees. June 13? Firemen vs. Freeman Brothers. June 16<? Firemen vs. CPL, Freeman Brothers vs. Fry Roof ing. June 17? Jaycees vs. CG. Juue 18 ? CPL vs. Fry Roofing, CG vs. Firemen. June 20 ? Jaycees vs. Freeman Brothers. June 23 ? Fry Roofing vs. Fire men, CPL vs. Jaycees. June 24? Freeman Brothers vs. CG (cancelled, CG on patrol). June 27 ? Firemen vs. MC Jay cees. July 30? CPL vs. CG, Fry Roof ing vs. Jaycees. July 1 ? Firemen vs. Freeman Brothers. July 3 ? Firemen vs. CPL, MC Jaycees vs. CG. July 4 ? Freeman Brothers vs. Fry Roofing. Saltwater League Accepts Entry of Atlantic Team Announced at the Saltwater league meeting Wednesday night at Mundy's Meat market in Beau fort was the fact that Broad Creek has withdrawn from the league. Atlantic was accepted as a new en try. taking up Broad Creek's sched ule. The standings will be worked out on a percentage basis and Atlantic will enter with a 0-0 record. Print ed forms were given to team man agers to be filled in and sent to the statistician after every game. If the managers fail to do this, the team will be fined $1. Waller 1 Morris Jewelry Store Holds Treasure A treasure ... in a chest! How many boys and girls, and possibly a great many adults have dreamed of finding a buried treasure! The gratification of this desire was the foundation of an idea for a sales promotion at Walter S. Morris' Jewelry store, Morehead City. This is the answer to those tantalizing ads, "Who has the Magic Key?" that Morris Jewelry store has been running in the Carteret County NEWS TIMES. The store has distributed 3,000 keys. Holders of the lucky keys will receive valuable prizes. For a key to be lucky it must unlock the Columbia Hope Chest in the Saltwater Schedule SATURDAY 8 p.m.? Mill Crtek at Beaufort . SUNDAY Salter Path at Harkers Island (2) Mill Creek at Beaufort Marshallberg at Broad Creek (2) Walter S.\ Morris Jewelry store. See the ad on Page 4, section 1, for full details. A key may be had by going to the store or writing Morris. The oppor tunity to open the ehest is Satur day, June 7. Richie Ashburn of the Phila delphia Phillies got the most sing les, 181, during the 1951 National League season. Council oi Stale Approves Rental oi Warehouses Raleigh (AP) ? The Council of State approved Wednesday an agreement under which the Navy will lease two warehouses at More head City (rOQI the North Carolina Slate Ports authority. The agreement provides that the Navy shall lease the warehouses tor one year beginning July 1 and gives it an option of renewing the lease annually until but not heyond July 1, 1057. The annual rental would be $43,230. The council also gave the Ports authority permission to advertise for bids for construction of a weighing station at the port of Wil mington. Jack Coombs, baseball coach at Duke for 32 years, was signed by Connie Mack to play with the Philadelphia Athletics in 1905. We're to sure that once you've washed the NEW, NORGE'WAY you'll never go back to old-fathioned method* . . . W> Guarantee SatMaelion SEE IT TODAY! f0 if M yMrtMVfhrtl all (St POUNDS) fpb< lioixfr m?nring cup I PLUS ?!? ? m" "" CLOTHES CARRIER starts: ttSs ?? Come in Now and See These Outstanding Features Yourself! ? Time-Line Control ? Double 4-Vane Agitator ? 5 Warm Rinses ? Super Spin ? Flush-to-Wall Construction ? Baked Enamel Cabinet ? 8-9 Pound Load ? Low, Low Price $279.15 A Word For Those Interested In Commercial Fishing: In my program for "A Better Tomorrow in North Carolina," released to the public on February 21, 1952, I said: "We must encourage the further development of our seafood industry." ? Since announcing the program on which I asked the people of North Caro lina to elect me Governor of the State I have repeatedly emphasized the importance of developing and encouraging the vast potential seafood industry that is possible along our Carolina coast. * Obviously an important part of such an effort, to which I have long since pledged myself, would be to have someone serving on the Commercial Fisheries Committee of the State Board of Conservation and Development who would repre sent and understand the interests of the seafood industry. Such a person would be able to render a great and useful service in helping with the solution of the prob lems of this industry. / . My interest in this important part of North Carolina's economy has been of long standing, as was indicated when I included a reference to it in my program as originally outlined for the voters of our State. Such an interest will continue after I am elected Governor. My concern for North Carina's commercial fishermen is not a last-minute afterthought. It is a part of my over-all interest and concern for A BETTER TO MORROW IN NORTH CAROLINA. Persons directly interested in the seafood in ? ? , 1 dustry have known for a long time that I will select someone from their own ranks i to help deal in matters that are unique to that industry. (Signed) VELUM B. UMSTEAD CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, MAY 31 __ ? * (Paid for by State Democratic Committee for Umstead) /
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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May 30, 1952, edition 1
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