Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / April 2, 1954, edition 1 / Page 6
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Crossword Puzzle I.1 T.Oudea product II. Region In Greece 14. One who 15. Gruiy 16. Baaeball ?core II. Feathered vertebrate It. Source of metal >0. Breezy 22. Huge wave 23. Addition to a letter 24. Middle parta 26. Palm lily 27. Lay away 29. Alternative M. Ready tot IX Slack M. Yale 14. Gratis M. Symbol (or ailver 38 States 41. Ha vaiian honey-eater 42. Different 41. Rough lava 48. Mire 41. Heavenly body 4#. Iniquity SO. Small toilet case 52. Noun suffix 53. Ignoble 84. Cleared 58 Hardens 58. Meetings 59. Painter i JMU M'.f a Ci -41:1 A .1111 '.'V, i-miUH'M i-i wijf.vjn .. -< ? "JH * ? A ML'iiiM ?] :v : a: i Ufl4 WJ IIU HWu'lf.UiO 4i:iiJi;lUliJ UKJ IdMtiUttM HI2JS-1 II WB Hill IIUUIJI4 LHJUi UHMUim uuLvst. unorauuuu iiwmu nriuu iik1 a i.'iiji Solution l? Tuesdays puzzle uuirn 1. Bend* down 2. Desire tor liquid 1. Heraldic wreath 4. Negative ?. Prefix denoting out of fl small Euro pean finch T. Offer 8. Oil: suffix fl. Unruly crowd 10. Genus of the honeybee 11. C. Undncal 12. Decree 17. To 20. Shed tears 21. Period of time: abbr. 24. Shouted 25 Work out 28. Individual 31 Pastry 33 Direction 34. Instigate 35. Device for scooping out 36. Shuns 37. Jewels 39 Lifts 40. Most rational 43. Adjective termination 44 Nerve networks 47. Task 49 Hindu garment 51. Pronoun 53. Except 55. And: French 57. Near: abbr. Three Months Pass Since Native Son Becomes U. S. District Attorney Three months have passed since Julian T. Gaskill, son of the late Norman and Leola Gaskill of Sea Level, took over in Raleigh as United States attorney for the east ern district of North Carolina. Mr. Gaskill, quiet, friendly, easy going. left a 23-year-old law prac tice in Goldsboro to take one of the tup federal posts in the state. It's a job that keeps him busy. In charge of federal prosecution in seven divisions, his work covers 44 counties. Federal cases are pros ecuted in courts at Raleigh, Kay etteville, Wilmington. New Bern, Wilson, Washington and Elizabeth City. Although Mr. Gaskill. a Republi can, waa active in Republican af fairs in Wayne County and the eastern part of the state, this is hia first political office. President El senhower's appointment put Mr. Gaskill in the spot formerly held by Democrat Charles P. Green of Louisburg. Attends Beaufort School Young Julian attended the Beau fort public schools, receiving his high school diploma in 1922. Then he went to Wake Forest and con tinued taking graduate work there in 1926 and 1927. For three years after that he was principal of the Powellsville High School Bertie County. In 1930 he went to Golds boro where he started law prac tice. A lifelong Republican, Mr. Gas kill was a candidate for Congress from this district in 1936 and 1940 and frequently was a candidate for state and local office. Chairman of the board of dea cons of the First Baptist Church, Goldsboro, he is also active in civic affairs and fraternal organisations. He's a member of the Civitan Club, a Mason and member of the Odd Fellows. He's a former Odd Fel District Attorney Julian T. Gaskill lows State Grand Master and served (or five years as resident trustee of the Odd Fellows Home, Goldsboro. Has (-Year-Old Sqn In 1939 the new district attor ney married Fayetta Sutton. They have an 8-year-old son. Because the new job keeps Mr. Gaskill busy traveling about, he believes they may keep Goldsboro as their home rather than move to Raleigh. On his staff he has four as sistant attorneys and seven clerks. Mr. Gaskill says the eastern district of this state ranks 13th in case load in the 94 federal districts in the nation. Julian, as he is called by his many friends here, frequently comes home for a little boating and fishing. He attended the dedication of the Community Hos pital at Sea Level and folks In these parts are real proud of his achievements. He holds the high est federal office ever attained by anyone from this county. Majorettes Chosen Three new majorettes and one al ternate were chosen this week at the Morahead City High School. Terry Lowe, Virginia Morris and June Bell are regulars and Jean Ingram is alternate. Camera Cuties Omt kMtra ipFfiri U be "frcttylnf up" the other n thry were belac by Writer Chaarfoha. Huntington Station, N. Y, far tin Cat Calendar of 1M4. I DR. WM. I. GAUSE & ASSOCIATES ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THE HAVEIOCK CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC U. 8. Highway No. 70 Wast of Havelock DAILY CLINIC HOURS ? (M2 and IS Other Houra by Appointmant ' PHONE HAVELOCK 2791 lUiimii Morehead Seniors Rehearse For Mother is a Freshman' Rehearsals are now in progress for "Mother is a Freshman," the three-act comedy to be presented by the Morehead City High School senior class Friday, April 0, at 8 o'clock in the school auditorium. Mrs. Waldron Daily Jr. is directing the play, which was dramatized by Perry Clark. . The story revolves around a glamorous young widow who can not alford to send her daughter to college until she (ihds that she herself is eligible for a scholar ship. With this windfall, both she and her daughter are able to enroll in fashionable Pointer Col lege. Complications immediatedly a rise, not the least of which is a romantic triangle involving the mother, the daughter, and the handsome professor of zoology. The action moves rapidly throughout the play and promises a full even ing of real entertainment. The principals in the cast are Maxine McLohon as Mrs. Abigail Abbott; Corinne Webb as Susan Abbott; David Small as Professor Michaels. Others are Wynona Blanchard. Ann Swanson, Sue Con ner Spears, Peggy Miller Hargett, Betsy Davis, Jackie Taylor, Ann Scripture, Gus Davis, Tommie 01 sen. Hilliard Eure, Alvin Wade, and Linwood Jones. ' From 1940 to 1950 the .gain in U. S. population was 19,028,00 or more than the total population of the country in 1840. Judge McNeill Hears 26 Cases Thro* Found Guilty of Drunken Driving Appeal To Superior More head City Recorder's Court had a long day Monday, staying in session until 5 p.m. Judge George McNeill heard 26 cases, most of which were contested. Kenneth Claude Howell was found guilty of drunk driving and was fined $100 and costs. He served notice of appeal to superior court. Judge McNeill set his bond at $150. Robert Alvin Kelley, charged with drunk driving, reckless driv ing, and speeding, waived prelimin ary hearing. He also requested a jury trial. The case was docketed for superior court and his bond was set at $250. Llamont Edgerton, charged with drunk driving and failing to stop for a stop sign also requested a jury trial. The case was docketed for superior court and bond was set at $225. Prayer for judgment was contin ued for one week in the case of William Fred Anderson, charged with driving drunk. Judgment Deferred Judgment was deferred for one week in the cases of Joseph Ander son and Harvey Horton Jr., charged with fighting and assault. The court ordered a mental ex amination of A. H. Swain, charged with passing a worthless check for $115 to C. E. Styron. During trial the court found cause to believe that Swain was of unsound mind and ordered the examination. The case was continued until results of the examination can be learned. H. H. DeVane, charged with speeding, was sentenced to 60 days on the roads The sentence will be suspended if DeVane doesn't drive in North Carolina for 90 days, pays $50 fine and court costs. His license was suspended for 90 days. Draws 30 Days James Chatman, charged with public drunkenness was sentenced to 30 days on the streets The sentence will be suspended of Chatman remains sober and of good behavior for six months and pays court costs. Benny Bell, charged with no op erator's license and driving with an expired license plate, was sen tenced to 30 days on the streets to be suspended on payment of $25 and costs. The fine will be remitted, the court said, if Bell shows to the clerk of court a valid license in 30 days. Donald Fitzpatrick, charged with reckless driving, was fined $25 and costs. The court found William Richard McClanahan not guilty of reckless driving. But he was found guilty of driving on the left side of the highway. The court ordered him to pay $10 and costs. James Jackson, charged with as saulting his wife, Beatrice Jackson, was cleared when Mrs. Jackson refused to testify against her hus band. Plaintiff Pays Costs The court ruled frivolous pros ecution and taxed Mrs. Jackson with court costs. Moses Smith, charged with no operator's license and driving af ter license was revoked, was found guilty of the first charge. The state decided not to prosecute the second charge. Smith was fined $25 and costs. The fine will be re mitted if he shows a valid license to the clerk of court in 30 days. The state decided not to try Tru la Cupp DuBan and David J. Ge sicki, both charged with no oper ator's license, when valid licenses were shown to the court. Billy M. Douglas also showed the court a valid license and the State did not prosecute The court found Martine Godette not guilty of allowing an unli censed person to drive. Prayer for judgment was continued for four week! in the case of Legn English, charged with public drunkenness. Costs Paid Court costs were imposed on the following. Joseph McCarthy Car ter, speeding and passing on a AT ITS PEAK Qwtow 'Plantation ( jf^u A ?/ e /? A THE SPECTACULAR DWARF AZALEAS, GIANT FLOWERED INDICA AZALEAS AND OTHER SPRING FLOWERS TOO NUMEROUS TO UST ARE AT THEIR PEAK OF BLOOM. CHOICE AZALEA PLANTS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE NURSERY HOSPITAL NOTES Marehcsd City ?? j**-1 Discharged after Imhml Mr*. Charles Lewu, Beaufort. Wednesday Perry Taylor III More head City. Wednesday; Mrs. I. S. Alligood, Davis, Sunday; Har ry Decker Jr., More head City, Tuesday; Mrs. Graham Duncan Sr., Beaufort, Monday. Mrs. Virginia Lewis, More head City, Sunday; Mr. John Obedoaki, Beaufort, Monday; the Rev. H. T. Payne, Morehead City. Monday; Mr. Avallon Swain, Washington, N. C., Tuesdsy; Mrs. Zeb Tripp, Newport, Monday Discharged after eperatioa: Mrs. Luther Carraway, Morehead City, Tuesday; Miss Lynell Davis. Gloucester, Monday; Mrs. Leamon Eubanks. Beaufort, Monday; James K. Lewis, Smyrna. Tuesday; Mrs. Joseph Morton, Harlowe, Sunday; Mrs. Joseph Melvin Moore. Mar shallberg, Sunday; Ronald Rhue, Morehead City, Monday. Dischsrged: Mrs. Roger Bell snd son. Have lock, Monday; Mrs. Merrill K. Fos ter and daughter, Swansboro. Tuesday; Mrs. Norman Hannah and son, Havelock, Tuesday; Mrs. George Morris and son, Beaufort, Sunday; Mrs. John R. Tuttle and son, Havelock, Sunday. Admitted: Mrs. W. H. Cannon, Morehead City, Tuesday; Mr. Edward Gilli kin, Beaufort, Saturday; Mr. Bob Lowe, Morehead City, Monday; Mrs. George Lewis, Beaufort, Sunday; Mrs. John Maggiola, Newport, Sun day; Mr. Lionel Pelletier, Stella, Monday; Mr. Lewis Smith, Smyrna, Monday; Mr. Charles Styron, Beau fort, Sunday. Sea Level Hospital Discharged: Mrs. Muriel Gillikin, Atlantic, Wednesday; Mr. Lonnie Fulcher, Barkers Island, Wednesday. Admitted: Mrs. Irene Robinson. Atlantic, Monday; Mrs. Lula Lewis, Davis, Tuesday; Mr. Alvah Taylor, Sea Level, "Wednesday. STORK NEWS Births at Morehead City Hospital: To Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roosevelt Bell, Havelock, a son, Roger Roose velt II, Thursday, March 25. To Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Tuttle, Havelock, a son, Stephen Michael, Tuesday, March 23. To Mr. and Mrs. Norman George Hannah, Havelock, a son. John Thomas. Thursday, March 25. To Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Kendall Foster, Swansboro. a daughter, Debra Louise, Saturday, March 27. curve; Marjorie Case Wlrfdield, running through two stop signs; and Calvin Eugene Corrier and Herbert Sterling Mason, speeding. John James Jr., was ordered to pay one-half court costs for run ning through a red light. Will Lawrence Jr. was ordered to pay one-third costs, charged with no license plates; and, one - half costs were levied on Edgar Liviogton Smith, charged with passing at an intersection. Cases Continued Cases continued were Oscar B. Ellett, Harold Lee Willis, and Mar vin Andrew Holcombe, all charged with drunk driving; William "Pete" Fulford Jr., possessing sto len property; Calvin Alexander Edwards, overloading; and Sam uel Edward Wallace Jr., failing to stop at a stop light. William E. White, Patricia C. Mc Cormick, and Louis Jonea, all charged with no operator's license; Barney Matthews, failing to com ply with court order; and Clarence F. Bell Jr., public drunkenness. Thirsty Skin ??ids this ?xtro rich night ctmm Tirkfot* CHAM DILI?HT CM AM HUCHt NIGHT CRiAM mzm& This luxurious night cream contains extra activa infredwnU ? extra lanolin and other fine emollient oile ? to lubricate "thirsty skin" more thoroughly, more quickly. See how Owa Delight softens dry skin and smooths tiny ttnss and wn*Uae Belk's TbtHwMtf MkrTdM MARLOWE ~ ^ March SB? Mr. and Mr*. John W. Ives Jr. (pent Saturday at WU minfton. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hardesty and aon, Johnnie, Waited Mr. Car lyle Taylor, at Veteran't HoapiUl in FayettoviUe during the week end. Mil Ashby B. Morton waa at Haveiock Wednesday morning. Mrs. Harry Davia and Mr. and Mrs. Joel Davis spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Uonel Pelletier at Stella. Mrs. A. N. Bell spent Tuesday at Newport with Mrs. Lou Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Taylor of Bachelor passed through Saturday enroute to New Bern. Mrs. Joe Sadler Morton, who has been a patient at the Morehead City Hospital, has returned home. Mrs. E. R. Bowlin Jr., Mrs. W. Kuch Williams and daughter, Judy Kay, spent Tuesday at New port. ?? ? ' ? Mr. and Mrs. Ross W. Hall, who spent last week at Statesville, have returned home. Mrs. Fletcher R. Taylor and Mrs. George E. Carraway of Bachelor passed through Friday enroute to Beaufort. Mrs. A. N. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Ed sell Bell and sons were in Beau fort Saturday. Misses Claudia and Susan Irene Taylor of Bachelor spent Saturday with Mrs. Ashby B. Morton. S/Sgt. and Mrs. Joe Przygod zinski and son, Joe, are visiting relatives in Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Przygodzinski was the former Mar garet Jarman. They are living near the Ball farm. Mrs. Tom Tosto of Beaufort and Mrs. Everette Merrill of Core Creek spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. David Bell and Mrs. Johnnie Cecel ski. Mr. and Mrs. W. Kuch Williams and children, Gary and Judy Kay, EddieTurner, Mrs. E. R. Bowlin Jr., and son, Ray, were in Beaufort Saturday. Mrs. E. C. McLawhorn was in Kinston Sunday. , Mrs. Gordon Becton and daugh ter, Ann, were at Newport Satur day. Mrs. George W. Ball and Mrs. Charlie Bell were in Morehead City Friday. They were accompan ied by Mrs. Earl Dickinson of Core Creek. The Rev. J. H. Waldrop Jr. of Newport will hold 11 o'clock ser vices here Sunday, April 4. M/Sgt. Johnnie Qpcelski left Thursday for overseas duty. Mrs. Burney L. Witherington and son, Terry, of near Vanceboro were here Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. C. Williams, who had been their guest, returned home with them. Crewman Setting Polos Bruiwd When Pel* Foils J. W. Eaton was admitted to the More he ad City Hospital at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. He was in jured when the telephone polo on which be was working fell to the ground. Mr Eaton is with Wright and Lopex, a contracting firm from Georgia, which is resetting tele phone poles. The accident occurred opposite the Ocean Park Drive-In Theatre. Mr. Eaton was tsken to the hos pital in the Dill ambulance. Dr. John Morris, physician, said that Mr. Eaton was bruised but suffer ed no serious injury. Borrus Offers Low Bid On County Paving Jobs The Bsrrus Construction Co. Kinston. with *74,000, wss low bid der on psving in this county. Bids on highway projects were opened Tuesdsy by the State Highway Commission and were reviewed yes terday. The paving jobs here include 4.77 miles of surfacing, concrete curb and gutter on parts of U. S. 70 in Morehead City, U. S. 70 from the junction of high 24 east along high way 70 for 2.15 miles, and the road on Radio Island between Beaufort and Morehead City. Harvey Hamilton Wins Top Club Honors for '53 New York ? As one of the com pany's leading agents, Harvey Hamilton, 3201 Evans St., More head City, has qualified as a mem ber of the 1953 Top Club of the New York Life Insurance Co., ac cording to Dudley Dowell, execu tive vice president of the company. Mr. Hamilton will attend an edu cational conference at Belleair, Fla., April 12-15. The Top Club is composed of the most successful agents of New York Life. Mr. Hamilton represents the company in its Raleigh branch office. Man Tries Hitting Fish In Barrel and Misses Watsonville, Calif. (AP) ? "As easy as shooting fish in a rain bar rel." That old wheeze was used by Maurice Perstein, an international counsellor for the Lions Club, in a speech before the local club. Club members hurriedly filled a barrel with water, plopped in a live trout and handed a loaded shotgun to Perstein. He took careful aim, fired ? and missed the fish! / Motorist Cited Charles K. Tolson Jr. was appre hended by Beaufort police Tues day night and charged with run ning by a stop sign. WiTtt t \semet} Its* 4mm emt'tru* with GOULDS MKUiaf w f > Goulds Balanced-Flow Water System needs no tank. Just like "city water service" . . . delivers fresh water instantly? as much as you want, at all taps at same time, up to 520 gals, per hour. Fully automatic ? never needs priming. You save ? fewer fit tings; no tank to buy or replace. Compact, quiet, trouble-free ? only one moving part See it before you buy any ordinary pump. Beaufort Hardware Co. Phone 2-4686 Merrill Building Beaufort, N. C. ! I PROTECT j YOUR RIGHT | TO DRIVE Gat low coit Fan* Bursa* auto insurance ? sav* up to 25%. Standard, mmhm? obi* policy . . . quick, friend ly claim tardea. Jtcono lurgevr ?sutvcb wv Inwrar in U. S. rot MFOMUTION, PHONf David Murray Phone 6-4356 Royal Building FARM BUREAU MUTUAL The HAMILTONS . . . a name long associated with fine furniture, moderate prices and customer satisfaction in Carteret, announce with pride the addition of another beautiful, exciting store for your shopping convenience and pleasure? Hamilton's, Inc. of Morehead City NOW OPEN at 1309 ArencUII Shop Fridays Til 8:00 P.M. ? Formal Opening to Be Awmumc4.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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April 2, 1954, edition 1
6
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