Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / May 25, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
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Smyrna Principal Announces Dates of Graduation Events Stanley Bail, principal of Smyrna-" H*h School, annooaced Fridajathe schedule of eveata (or this yetr'i graduating class. Ma) Albert G. Karnell. chaplain at Stallings Air Force Base, Kin (ton, will be the speaker at the baccalaureate service at 1!:M a.m. Sunday ia the school auditorium. Major Karnell's topic will be "The Man Who Knew What He Wanted." Noted as an excellent speaker. Major Karnell also spoke last winter to the Watnan's Club of Morehead City. He will be intro duced by Mr. Dail. The Rev. M. P. Garner, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Davis, will give the invocation. The Rev. Ray Hemrick, Markers Island, will read the scripture and the Rev. Willard Watson. Markers Island, will pronounce the benediction. The commencement speaker will be Dr. E. J. Carter, director of field service. East Carolina College. Commencement exercises will be gin at 8 o'clock Tuesday night, June 1. The invocation will be given by Neva Lawrence Squires, a member of the senior class. The valedictory address will be delivered by Bar bara Hancock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hancock, Otway, and the salutatory address by Tommy 1 Willis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Datiny Willis, Otway. Hazel Lynch will sing a solo, Thanks Be to God. Lorraine Styron will present the senior gift, and Roland Salter, Bettie, will give diplomas to the 19 graduating seniors. Mr. Salter is chairman of the school board. Dr. Carter will be introduced by Mr. Dail who will also present awards to the seniors. Closing remarks will be made by William C. Davis, a senior. The graduating class will ob serve class day with a program at 6 p.m. Friday They will present a play-pageant in three acts. Holiday in Hawaii. Driver Escapes Injury, Two Hurt Kenneth Eugene Miller, New Bern, escaped with a few cuts at 11:55 Saturday night when the car he was driving wrecked in front of Walter Alexander's home two miles west of Newport. Two other pas sengers, Marines stationed at Ch?r ry Point, w*re injured. They were William A. Morenz and C. J. Streit who were taken to the Cherry Point dispensary. Mo renz has been charged with care less and reckless driving. J. W. Sykes, state highway pa trolman who investigated, said Miller was traveling east on high way 70 when he ran off the right* side of the road, swerved back to the left, went over an embank ment, through a yard and crashed into several pine trees. His car, a 1940 Oldsmobile, was demolished. Miller told the highway patrol man he was going about 40 miles an hour. Patrolman Sykes esti , mated his speed at between 65 and 70. Custody Duel Keeps Them Apart Harry Hollers, 36, Brooklyn house painter and ex-GI, waves to his son, Jimmy, 6, as the youngster stands by a window in police station at Harlington, England, a London suburb, where he is held by Brit ish authorities. Hitlers' estranged German wife, Hanna, told Stutt gart polite her husband abducted Jimmy. The boy and his father were halted at I^indon airport the night before as they prepared to board an airliner for New York. Morehead City Chamber Will Meet Thursday Night The Morehead City Chamber of< Commerce has scheduled its an nual membership meeting and ladies night Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Recreation Center, Morehead City. During the business meeting members will elect three three year directors to Uke til* ptace of thode wh#se terms expiry this yqar. Selected by the nominating com mittee are W. B. Chalk, W. J. Blair, Edward Dixon, Truman Kemp, Harvey Hamilton Jr., and J. R. Mor rill. J. Warren Beck, chamber presi dent. will give his annual report and Ted Davis, chamber manager, will speak on "Speaking Art." Door prizes will be awarded dur ing the evening and Mayor George W. Dill will be toastmaster. Before the meeting gets under way. a fried chicken supper will be served by the Rebekah Lodge. Notices of the meeting, includ ing sample ballots and reservation card, wer^. mailed last week to chamber members and heads of civic organizations. II Girls Plan To Enter Contest Eleven girls have indicated that they will *nter the Beaufort Bepu ty Pageant, to be held at 8 p.m. June 5 at the postoffice dock, an nounced Mrs. E. W. Downum Jr., pageant directress. A meeting wa s held last night at Mrs. Downum's home at Hancock Park, Beaufort, to discuss the con test. The 11 who signified interest attended the meeting. The Beaufort Jaycees, pageant sponsors, are planning a parade prior to the contest, says Ronald Earl Mason, chairman t>f the pa geant committee. The contestants will ride in cars supplied by the Jaycees. Preceding the caravan of con testants will be the Beaufort High School pand, Mr. Mason added. Polls to Open at 630 A.M. Saturday Polls will open at 8:30 a.m. Sat urday and will stay open until 6:30 p.m. (or the Democratic pri mary. Both county and state candidates will be voted for Since this is a primary only registered Democrats will vote. (None of the Republican candidate* have opposition.) Ac cording to P. R. Seeley. chairman ?f the county board of elections. 7,680 persons in the county are eli gible to cast ballots. To designate his choice, a person must mark an X in the square be fore his favorite candidate's name. One person will be voted on for all offices except county commission er. Voters will choose five candi dates for the Board of County Com missioners. In the senatorial race one man h to be selected for the : regular or long term, and one tor the short term. The regular term runs from Feb. 20. 1IK? to Jan 20. 1BS6 The short term is the one from the time the State Board of Elections declares 1 the results of the regular election ; until Feb. 20. Mr. Steiy is hoping for a good turnout of voters. He hopes It will run around 90 per cent of thoae registered voters, around 4,900. ' But the only time that many vo ters went to the polls was In the 1B82 presidential election, Mr. Seel ey commented. Office* and candidates for the Mate are si follows: U. S. Senate, regular term: W. M. Boatick, Henry L. Sprinkle, W. Kerr Scott, Alton Lennon, A. E. U Turner, AJvIn Wingfield Jr.. and Olla Ray Boyd. U. 8. Senate, abort term: Henry San Diego, Calif. (AP) ? The minute Jhn Gihnour came home he beard hi* son'* cry for help. He tool* and twisted pipe* the gold fish that had I Into the kitchen sink drain. ? lieutenant of city beach life L. Sprinkle, W. Kerr Scott, Al ton I.ennon, and Alvin Wingfield Jr. State Treasurer: Joshua M. James and Edwin Gill. State Commissioner of Insur ance: John S. Fletcher and Charles S. Gold. Offices and candidates on the lo cal ballot follows: Superior Court Judge, Fifth Ju dicial District, J. Paul Frizzelle and William J. Bundy. Solicitor, Fifth Judicial District: Cecil W. Beaman, Luther Hamilton Jr., J. W. H. Roberts. H. Horton Roundtree, and Robert D. Rouse Jr. Sheriff: Hugh Salter. R. A. High smith, and G. T. Spivey. Register of Deeds: William A. Chad wick and Irvin W. Davis. County Commissioners: Walter R. Chadwick, Alvah E. Taylor, Ju- ' lian Brown, Dr. K. P. B. Bonner, Walter M. Yeomans, Edward H. Potter, Moses C. Howard, Gaston Smith. Ronald E. Goodwin, and Vernon C. Guthrie. Precocious Swimmer Jalla SkaMaa. t Mlh *M, mm Ilk* tkla andar water tor dto Uaeaa af ? te 1* fe?t. Knrliai U lb* kaky'a ?raa*aM?her. Mra. Jaa Una, Mkl at rttftf- The kakjr flail* k*r araaa wfcaa toft ?? ?MHiW IB At water, aay* Mr. Lavea, laaUactinely M*| bar kreatk aa ika strike* aat and akawtag na fear af Ike water. Tkla ptctara waa w4a tkraafk aa aadarwater partkole la Ika |mL IS Merchants Donate Prizes Eighteen Beaufort businessmen I are contributing prizes to the alt Bight seniors' entertainment June 1. The party,, consisting of movies, a street dance and early morning breakfast, is being sponsored by i the managers of the Beaufort ind I Ocean Park Theatres for Beaufort and Morebead City graduating seniors. Merchants donating prizes are the following: The Beauty Bar, a $25 permarient; City Appliance Co., a lamp; Western Auto Supply Co., a Craft Master oil painting set; Felton's, a sport shirt; Vogue, a necklace; House Drug Store, a box of candy; Potter's Dress Shop, a blouse; Fashion Shoppe, a gift cer tificate; Lipman's, a bow tie; E. W. Downum and Co., a cologne set; B. A. Bell Jewelers, a gift certifi cate; Jack n Jill, pillow slips. Jarvis Herring, Jeweler, a gift certificate; Bell's Drug Store, a lighter; Beaufort Hardware, a pocket knife; Guthrie- J ones Drug Store, a fountain pen; Dill's, a belt; Merrill's, cuff-links. Holders of the lucky tickets will have to be present to receive the prizes, which will be given out all ! during the night. Many of the prizes will be on display in the windows of the G. W. Duncan Real Estate office. Two Trucks Collide Friday A Ford pick-up truck driven by Robert J. Potter, Beaufort RFD. was struck in the rear by a 1948 Chevrolet truck at 1^:30 Friday i morning in Morchead City. The pick-up was owned by Frank ! Pigford, 3303 Evans Si. The other truck was driven by Freddie Rus sell Harkley, New Bern. Accord ing to the police report. Potter stopped while another truck pulled out in front of him. Harkley said he saw the truck pull out and put on his brakes to avoid hitting the pick-up but could not stop in time. Both cars were going east on Arendell. The acci dent occurred 50 feet east of the 13th and Arendell Street intersec- , tion. Damage to the pick-up was esti- j mated at $40. Damage to the truck was estimated at $50. No one was hurt and no charges were filed against the drivers. Morehead Rotarians See Movies of Greece, Italy Morehead City Rotarians were shown pictures of post-war Europe at their meeting Thursday by Cspt. Oscar Ely. USMC, Cherry Point. The pictures were mainly of Greece and Italy. Captain Ely was introduced by David Murray, pro gram chairman. Lawrence Stroud of Greenville was a visitor. Austrians Boycott Russian Operated Cut-Rate Stores Vienna (AP) ? With nylons available at bargain prices in Aus tria. it's surprising that oaly a lew women buy them. In (act, more than *10 shops offering stockings With 30 per cent off are almost empty. . ? What's wrong with Austrian wo men who see a big sale and don't mob the cut-rate stores'* Women who also would rather pay up to hrlce as much as they need (or a radio or a vacuum cleaner of their load? Well, they ?re patriotic for. one thing. Anti-Rusaiaas for anther. The immense year-round cuta are offered by stores that bear only the word "general store" at the en trance. There are more than 10# of them in Vienna and a nether 100 in the surrounding Soviet occupa n tion MM. An tanucrat visitor to the Soviet sector of Vienna might wdi walk ta and never know what most Austrisnb knew. These "stores are run by U8IA ? the Hussion economic organisa tioa in Austria. They are full of Czechoslovak. Hungarian, East Ger man, Romanian and even Rus sian goods Nylons *11 at 23 ?cfciUincs pair (88 cents). In stores ran by ordin ary Austrian tradesmen, they cost 32 schillings (91.23.) Bicycles that sell for at least 1000 schillings ($38) in Austrian stores are avail able for 550 schillings ($21.) Yet ibm who have to work 10 hours to buy * cheap shirt in an Austrian store wrfild rather pay this price ? and have th.ir wives pay the same aart of prices for their food? than wort five hours and buy a sttrUar shirt in a USIA store. The reason is that moat Aus titans agree with their govern meat that it is iasmoral for a pa triotk cftisea to frequent the USIA storaa. It is more or less established that the stares are visited only by the See AU8TUANS, Page 7 On WNCT-TV This Week SEE THESE WONDERFUL SHOWS ON CHANNEL 9 WEDNESDAY, MAY 2C, 1954 6:45 ? Let's Go Fishing 7:00 ? Morning Show, CBS 11:00? Robert Q. Lewis, CBS 11:30? Betty White Show, NBC 12:00? News 1:30 ? Good Cooking 3:00? Woman With a Past, CBS 3:30 ? On Your Account, NBC 4:00? Afternoon Theatre 5:00 ? Cactus Jim 6:00 ? Riders of Purple Sage 6:30? Douglas Edwards, CBS 6:45 ? Perry Como, CBS 7:00 ? Farm Facts 7:15 ? Senator Lennon 7:30 ? Kit Carson 8:00 ? J. Paul Frizzelle 8:15? Frank Everette 8:30 ? Unexpected 9:00? Pabst Fights, CBS 9:40 ? Greatest Fights of Century 9:55 ? Robert Rouse 10:00 ? Goldbergs, DuMont 10:30? Who Said That 11:00 ? News, Weather and Sports THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1954 6:45 ? Let's Go Fishing 7:00 ? Morning Show, CBS 11:00 ? Robert Q. Lewis 11:30? Betty White Show, NBC 12:00 ? News 1:30 ? Good Cooking 2:00? Big Payoff, CBS 2:30 ? Nancy Carter's Cookbook 3:00? Woman With a Past, CBS 3:30? On Your Account, NBC 4:00 ? Afternoon Theatre 5:00 ? Cactus Jim 6:00 ? Band of the Day 6:30 ? Douglas Edwards, CBS 6:45 ? Circle C Jamboree 7:00? Farm Facts 7:15 ? Yesterday's Newsreel 7:30 ? Lone Ranger 8:00? Prodigal Son 8:30? Ford Theatre, NBC 9:00 ? I Led Three Uvea 8:30 ? J. Paul Friaelle 9:45 ? Joshua James 10:00? Yoa Bet Your Life, NBC 10:30? Four Star Playhouse, CBS 11:00? News, Weather and Sports FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1854 6:45 ? Fishing Show 7:00 ? Morning Show, CBS 11:30? Betty White Show, NBC 12:00? News 1:30? Good Cooking 2:00 ? Feature Matinee 3:00h? Woman With a Past, CBS 3:30 ? On Your Account, NBC 4:00 ? Afternoon Theatre 5:00 ? Cactus Jim 6:00 ? Riders of Purple Sage 6:15 ? Kerr Scott 6:30 ? Douglas Edwards, CBS 6:45 ? Perry Como, CBS 7:00? Farm Facts 7:15? Jewel Box Jamboree 7:30 ? Grady Mercer 8:00? Boston Blackie 8:30 ? Playhouse of Stars, CBS 9:00? Gillette Fights, NBC 10:00 ? J. Thomas White 10:30? Cavalcade of America 11:00 ? News, Weather and Sports SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1954 9:55? Senator Lennon 10:00 ? Winky, Dinky and You, CBS 10:30? Rod Brown Rocket Ranger, CBS RCA - Hallicrafter - G.E. TELEVISION SETS BEAUFORT PLUMBING & SUPPLY CO. Your Hot Point Dealer Phone 2-46?b 386 Live Oak St. Beaufort 11-06? Big Top, CBS 12:08 ? Farming for Tomorrow 12:19? Oizzy Dean Warmup, ABC 12:10? Brooklyn at New York, ABC 4:00 ? Double Feature Theatre 6:00 ? Circle C Jamboree 6:90 ? Hopalong Cassidy 7: 00? Cisco Kid 7:90? Amateur Hour, NBC 8:00 ? Two lor the Money, CBS 8:30? Golden Weed Jamboree 9:00? That's My Boy, CBS 8:30? Hit Parade, NBC 10:00? Life of Riley 10:30? Big Town 11:00 ? News, Weather and Sports 11:05 ? Gay Blades SUNDAY, MAY 38, 1954 1:00 ? Let's Go to College 1:30 ? Carolina's TV Reporter 1:45? This Is Your State 2:00 ? Family Theatre 3:00 ? American Forum of Air, NBC 3:30 ? Youth Takes a Stand, CBS 4:00? Adventure, CBf 5:00 ? American Week, CBS 5:30 ? Carolina Vespers 6:(M> ? Earn Your Vacation, CBS 6:30? Private Secretary 7:00 ? Toast of the Town, CBS 8:00? Fred Waring, CBS 8:30 ? Break the Bank, CBS 9:00? The Web, CBS 9:30? Amos 'n' Andy 10:00? Loretta Young, NBC 10:30? Favorite Story 11:00 ? News, Weather and Sports Thi? TV Log is Brought to You Each Week by the Television Dealer* Listed Below CITY APPLIANCE & FURNITURE CO. Stromberg-Carlioti St Sylvania TV Sets 523 Front St. Phone t3251 Beaafort, N. C. HAMILTON FURNITURE COMPANY Motorola Zenith R.C.A. Bendix C.B.S. Columbia Television Sets 505 Live Oak St Beaufort. N C. Phone 1-7201 BLANCHARD'S ELECTRIC SERVICE "" 1 G.E. 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Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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May 25, 1954, edition 1
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