Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / June 20, 1958, edition 1 / Page 6
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Beaufort Woman's Club Sponsors Successful Tour f nolo by aoo Seymour Mrs. H. G. Loftin, left, used her home for the relics exhibit in the Beaufort old homes tour. Here she tells the story of a piece of glassware to Miss Rae Frances Hassell, Beaufort, center, and Mrs. Jack Gaskill, Davis. The Beaufort Woman's Club sponsored another successful his torical program Wednesday. In addition to a tour of land marks and open house at four old homes, there was an art exhibit, under supervision of Mrs. M. Les lie Davis, craft exhibit, under sup ervision of Miss Grace Wilson, a relics exhibit and tour of Ann Street Cemetery. Approximately 250 tickets were sold, exceeding the goal of 200. Mrs. G. W. Duncan, president of the Woman's Club, emphasized that the tour is not sponsored to raise money, but to make people con scious of their heritage. Both landmark bus tours in the morning were filled to capacity. Grayden Paul, guide, gave an ex cellent running commentary on the points visited. The tours started at the Ann Street Cemetery, At the Inlet Inn, F. C. Salisbury, Morehead City, president of the County Historical Society, showed slides on historic points beyond Beaufort town limits. Pupils' Work Paintings by Mrs. Davis's art pupils were featured at the ex hibit in the First Baptist Church recreation room. Handcrafts ? carved items, ship models, quilts, chair covers, rugs, needlepoint, crocheted bedspreads and cera mics?were also on display there. Mrs. Vernon Styron demonstrat ed net tying and Mrs. L. J. Klein demonstrated weaving Mrs. Klein works with virgin wool, produced on the Open Grounds farm, cards it, spins the yarn, dyes it and weaves the material. Van Potter, Charles W. Davis and D. F. Merirll, experts on his tory of the Ann Street Cemetery, were on hand during the day to take folki on a visit through the graveyard. Relief on Display The relics exhibit was at the home of Mrs. Horace Loftin. Homes open in the afternoon were the Buckman House, occupied by Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor; the Charles Cheek house, occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cheek; the Hatsell House, occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hatsell, and tbe "Ma" Taylor home, occupied by Mrs. N, W. Taylor, where tea was served at 4 p.m. Attractive folders, giving his torical notes on the homes and on tb? graveyard were given those taking the tour. Postcards bearing etchings of four of Beaufort's old homes were on sale at the arts and crafts exhibit. The homes pictured were the Cicero Bell-Wlnfield Daniels house. Thomas Duncan house, (occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Julius Duncan) Ernest Duncan house (occupied by Miss Mattie Duncan), and the Buckman house. The etchings were done by Miss Georgia Neal. Historical Points Points noted on the landmark tour were the Loftin house. Rice house, Ann Street Methodist Church, Purvis Chapel, old jail and courthouse square. Odd Fellows Lodge, the Carrow house, Ruby Taylor home, Alonzo Thomas house, Hatscll house, Ella Davis house, N. W. Taylor house, Sophia Merwin house. St. Paul's Episcopal Church, James Davis house, Jesse Piver house, William Jackson Potter house, Robert W. Chadwick house, Buckman House and old Buckman house. Old Methodist parsonage (now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noe), old St. Paul's rectory, Per ry or Nelson house, Thomas Dun can house, old Davis house, Jule Duncan home. Cheek house. Mason house, Hel ton house, Murray Thomas house, The Cedars, Lena Duncan house, Mace house, Allen Davis house, Gladys Chadwick house, A. W. Daniels house, Arrington house, Amy Muse house, and the Ham mock house. Boy Scouts of troop 201, First Baptist Church, helped direct traf fic, ran errands and were avail able for other duties during the day. ASC Officer Predicts Increase In Payments Will Attract Few V June 18 ? Mrs. Hilda White and two children of Kinston spent last week with Mrs. D. M. Salter. Mr. Durham Stalling of New Bern spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pittman. Mrs. Ethel Martin and grand daughter. Miss Linda Martin, of Norfolk spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Adams and Mis Nita Carraway. They returned home on Sunday afternoon. Mri. George Hardy of South River and Mrs. Guy Carraway of Mrrrimon attended Farm and Home Week in Raleigh last week. Mr*. Louise Pittman, Mrs. Sadie Carraway and Miss Jcane Pittman visited Mrs. Grey Willis at More bead City Hospital on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wren Lawrence spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Adams and Miss Nit* Carraway. They also attended the birthday dinner party given for Mr. Tom Carraway and his sister, Mrs. Dick Emer, at Mr. and Mrs. John Felton'i on Sunday. The revival at the Methodist Church cloaed on Friday night. The Rev. D. M. Tyson was gueat speaker. He brought some inspir ing messagea. The Rev. Mr. Poolk filled bia regular appointment here Sunday morning. This waa hi* laat service before conference Mrs. Lois Stallings returned home on Sunday night after spend ing part of the week with her daughter, Mra. Gus Robinson, in Vance boro. The Robinsons are the proud parents of a fine daughter born May 7 in New Bern hoapital and tuned Loia Elizabeth Robin son. The Shame af It Nogalea, Arte. (AP) ? Alfonso Garcia Informed Nogales police that someone had stolen the collar off hi* watchdog's neck. County ASC of/ice manager B. J. May predict! that the 35 per cent increase in payments . to farmers with land in the conservation phase of the soil bank will cause only a few more county farmers to en ter land in the program. The US Department of Agricul ture announced lut week that rental fees offered under the con servation reserve will average $13.50 an acre nationally next year compared with a $10 average thla year. Mr. May saya he does not think that many county farmers will be attracted by the increase because contracts run for ( minimum of three years. "Moat of the farms in the county are small and the farm ers need to use every acre to make a living," he states. Three Have Caafaracta Only three farma in the county have conservation reserve con tracts. Two of these farms are owned by outsiders who put the entire farms in the soil bank to avoid keeping the farms in opera tion. The third farm taking part in the program la owned by George and Ralph Creech of Newport RFD. They put six acres in the program and planted trees on the land. The acreage reserve phase of the soil bank is considerably more popular ni this county. Mr. May says that 162 tobacco farmers, 24 cotton farmera and one wheat grower put all or part of their al lotments In the acreage reserve this year. Payments to these farmers will total $119,771. Tobacco farmers will get $10?.tll of the total In exchange, they put 404 76 allot ment acrea In the soil bank for this year. Mr. May estimates the value of the tobacco that could have been grown on thia land at about $335, 000. "Thia year's tobacco crop will average clow to 1.M0 pounds per acre and will briag about 55 cents," he says. Come Oat Ahead Despite the fact that farmers are acceptin| lea* than ? tMrd at the value of their potential crops, Mr. May saya they are coming out ahead in most cases. "You must remember that the money a farmer gets for his tobac co Is not all profit. He has to pay labor, fertilizer and seed bills out of that one payment. In addition to that he is running the risk of losing his crop altogether," Mr. May explains. When confronted with the fact that there was still about (225,000 less money in circulation as the re sult, Mr. May said that might not be the ease. "If everybody continued to grow their allotments of tobacco the price would probably fall. If that happened the farmers couldn't pay their bills and the merchants would be worse off than ever," Mr. May concluded. Negro News Birth at More brad City Hospital: To Mr. and Mrs. James Ham mett, Morchead City, a daughter, Tuesday, June IT. Morchead City Hospital Admitted: Monday, Mrs. Flor ence Frazier, Harlowe; Tuesday, Mrs. Mary Hammett, Morehead City. Discharged: Monday, Mrs. Flor ence Frailer. Harlowe; Miss Joyce Pritchard, Adams Creak. Obituaries JAMES E. DOWNING James Everett Downing, S2. of Beaufort died Tuesday at UVi Marah St., Beaufort. Funeral ser vices will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday from the Cedar Island Free Will Baptist Church and burial wtU follow at Cedar Island. He la survived by a sister, Agnes Wlnborne. and a brother. Gaskin Downing, both of Cberryville, N. C. MIS FRANCES M. DAVIS Mrs. Frucea McClain Davis, M, of Beaufort, died Sunday at Duke Hospital, Durham. Funeral Mr view were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Daniels Wednesday at the Con gregational Church la Beaufort. la I ifc? ^ SEA LEVEL ===^3 Juoe 18 ? Mr. and Mrs. Wood row Tosto were in Raleigh last weekend with their ton, Paul, and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Harold Rose and children left a few days ago for Birmingham, 111., where he is employed. Francis Noyes, USN, recently re turned from the Far East. He will be home for a week with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noyes. Mrs. Lola D. Smith, Morehead City, spent several days last week at the home of Mrs. Mollie Willis. Mr. H. B. Willis returned to New York after spending several days home. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rose and son, Bobby, Goldsboro, spent the weekend at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Rodger G. Salter and children, Swansboro, spent several days here %nd returned Sat urday. Joe Taylor and family, Sanford, spent several days with his father, Ralph Taylor( last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noyes and sons are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Ralph Sinclare, in Miami, Fla. A shower was given Mrs. Bob W. Taylor at her home by the young people of the FWB Church Wednes day night. She received many use ful gifts. The hostesses served cakes, mints, and punch. Little Miss Joan Mentzer left last week to visit his children in Nor folk, Va. Rachel and Ray Farlow returned home last week after spending sev eral days in Greensboro with their grandparents. Mrs. Melvin Lee Absher, Cono wingo, Md., is spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fulcher. Mrs. Curtis Hamilton and daugh ters, Janie and Donna, Harkers Island, spent the weekend with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wise and chil dren, Norfolk, were guests at the home of Mrs. Wise's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Bunch. Mrs. Lydia Taylor, Pasendena, Md., is spending several weeks here with her brother and sister in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lup ton. Lt. Ray Weaver and family, Nor folk, spent the weekend here with relatives. ? Mmha "\ JIARSHAULBERCv, L t^jut K7 June 18 ? Mrs. Harriet Pake and daughter. Miss Janice Pake, re turned home Thursday from St. Petersburg and Jacksonville, Fla., where they visited relatives and friends. They also visited in Cor tcz and Punta Gorda, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Butler and son, Davis, of Whiteville spent the weekend here with Mrs. Butler's father, S. F. Lewis. Mrs. Ira Lewis and son, Ira Os borne Lewis of Long Island, N. Y? arrived here Friday to visit rela tives. Mr. Lewis returned to New York v'hile Mrs. Lewis will remain here for several weeks. Miss Temple Lewis left Tuesday, returning to her home in New Bern after spending the winter here with her aunt, Miss Edyth Lewis and at tending Smyrna School. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Davis left last week for Michigan where they will visit their daughter and family for some time. Mrs. Selma Mason, Mrs. W. R. Moore and Mrs. Lucille Lewis at tended the Putnam-Seamon wed ding and reception in Morehead City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis and daughters of Newport News, Va., spent the weekend here with Mr. Lewis's mother, Mrs. Bertha Lewis and relatives in the county. Mr. Quinton Lewis of State Col lege, Raleigh, spent the weekend here with his mother, Mrs. Ira Lewis, who is here from New York. Mrs. Julia Lewis and Mrs. Lucy Mentzer spent the weekend in Greensboro visiting Mrs. Lewis's mother, Mrs. Stamey. termcnt was in * private cemetery east of Beaufort. Surviving are her husband, James Davis Jr.; three sons, Hen ry B., 5 years old, James 111, 4 years old. and Carlton, 13 days old; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. McClain; two brothers, Carlton McClain and Tom McClain; and two sisters, Mrs. Annie Mae Parker and Miss Doris McClain, all of Beaufort. Beaufort? The JoUymakers Club met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Alena Wilder with the follow ing present: Mrs. Evania Jones, Mrs. Louise Nolen, Mrs. Gertie Vann, Mrs. Sarah Petteway, Miss Barbara Vann. Misa Laura Parker, Mra. Grade Jordan, Mrs. Greta Henry, Mrs. Henrietta Hargett, Mrs. Ophelia Ellison, Mra. Annie L. Bell, Mrs. Mary Windley, and Mr*. Flora Gordon. After a brief business session, the hostess served ice cream and cookies. The next meeting wfll be at the home at Mrs. Gertie Vann June 23. 45 Students Enroll in Driver Education Course Now Under Way Forty -five students In Beaufort, Smyrna, Morehead City and New port have enrolled In the current driver education course being taught for high school credit. Courses will be taught through out the summer. The same instruc tion, covering a six-week period, will be given to each group. A to tal of 128 high school boys and giris will have completed the course by the end of the summer. The program is financed with the extra dollar each North Carolina motorist paid when he got his driver's license this year. Teaching the course in Beaufort is Jimmy Fodrie; at Smyrna, Stew art Daniels, and at Morehead City Newport, John Duncan. In addi tion to actual driving, the course includes written and mechanical tests. Enrolled at Beaufort are Denard Harris, Fred Boswell. Jimmy Da vis. Harold Simpson, Robert Hill, Ronnie McLaren. Lillie Grace Herbert, Iva Fay Hill, Nannie Lawrence, Molly Thomas, Becky Monroe, and Joyce Leonard. Smyrna ? Bobby Sellers, Mil dred Baum, Linda Willis, Carolyn Phillips, Claudia Brown, James Mears, Pat Chadwick. Jimmy Gillikin, John Willis, Cur tis Nelson, Tommy Lewis, Virginia Salter, Judy Thompson, Carolyn Gillikin and Raelene Smith. Morehead City-Newport ? Jerry Bowers, Linda Dickinson, Ashley Jarman, Mary Phillips, Patricia Nelson, Victor Reynolds. Reginald Lewis, Elaine Miller, Doris Phillips, Becky Sanders, Nancy Jeffries, Janice Parker. JoAnn Whitley, Barbara Lewis, Ben Whilley, Lacy Wray, Herman Wetherington and Jerry Brown. N?-w* from I BAY VIEW V June 18 ? The Carteret County FWB Union Meeting will convene at Mt. Pleasant Church Saturday, June 28. The Sunday School con vention will be held at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at Mt. Pleasant Church. Everyone is invited. Mr. Spence Garner returned to duty after a visit here with his mother, Mrs. C. T. Garner. Mrs. P. D. Smith and grandson, Donald Wetherington, of Maysville, spent last week With Mrs. Gilford Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Piercy and children of Norfolk spent a while last week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Avery . Miss Dorothy Fodrie re turned home with them. Kenneth Jones, USN, is spending a while with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Haskett and children and Mr. J. F. Small re turned home Monday from Hidde nite where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Patterson. Mrs. Gilford Cannon and daugh ter, Nola Faye, spent a while Sun day at Maysville with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Culpepper moved last week in their new home. A house warming shower will be given for them there Friday evening. Mrs. Hubert' Walker and children spent a while Sunday with Mrs. Eloise Collins. Mrs. J. T. Graham returned home from Morehead City Hos pital last week. A farewell party was given Fri day night for Mr. Ronnie Chad wick at the home of Miss Shelva Jean Mann. Ronnie leaves Thurs day for duty in the Army. Mr. and Mrr George Norria spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mra. W. C. Williams. Mr. and Mra. Poland and Mrs. W. C. WUliajps attended services at the Pentecostal Holiness Church at Harkers Island Tuesday night. Mrs. J. F. Small spent a while Saturday night at Havelock. Mrs. William Fodrie and family of New Bern spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mra. J. F. Small. The Rev. Clifton Styron and sons, Jeffrey and Buddy, spent a while Tuesday afternoon in the commun ity. Mr. and Mrs. George Best and boys spent Sunday in the com munity. , Measuring Crew To Finish Today B. J. May, county ASC office manager, says his measuring crew will complete compliance measure ment of allotment crops today. The ASC checks every farmer to see that he does not grow more of al loted crops than hia share. About 70 per cent o f the farm era In the county exceeded their quotas this year. After being noti fied by the ASC office, a farmer haa seven days to call for ? re measurement (if tie thinks there j haa been a mistake) or to aak a qualified person to watch him dia pose of the excesa. Mr. May predicts that hia office . will complete that phase of the measurement program by the end of the month. M. T. Mills, owner of Sound Chevrolet, Morehead City, points out the festnres of the new ear he is lending to the eonnty driving school for the summer. Looking the car over are Stewart Daniels, right, instructor at Smyrna who will use the ca", and H. L. Joslyn, county school superintendent. Mr. Mills is one of three county auto dealers cooperating in the driving instruction. Port Calendar Morehead City State Port Johannes Maersk? Docked Sat urday and sailed Sunday after loading tobacco for Manila, Bangkok, Hong Kong and Saigon. Sloterdyk ? Docked Saturday with assorted cargo from Ger many and sailed Tuesday with cargo for Germany. Nabob? Due today to load to bacco for Hamburg, Amsterdam, Antwerp, Bremen and Rotter dam. Southport ? Due Monday to load tobacco for Antwerp, Bre men, Hamburg and Rotterdam. Pedro De Valdivia ? Due Mon day to load a CARE shipment of cheese for Spain. Esso New Orleans ? Due Tues day with a cargo of petroleum products for Standard Oil. Gertrude Torm ? Due Thurs day to load tobacco for Egypt and Mediterranean ports. Erlangen? Due next Friday to load tobacco for Amsterdam, Rotterdam, Antwerp, Bremen and Hamburg. First TB Clink Conducted Monday The first tuberculosis clinic to be held in the cpunty was conduct ed Monday morning at the health center, Beaufort. Dr. 11. F. Easom, medical direc tor of the Eastern North Carolina S?natorium, Wilson, was in charge. Seventeen former TB patients were examined. The clinic has been set up to keep check on for mer TB patients, to check on per sons who have been in contact with TB patients and to check persons showing TB symptoms. Dr. Luther Fulcher, county health officer, reports that the clinic will be held monthly. Faith FWB School Ends Sunday | The Faith Free Will Baptist Va cation Bible School commence- I ment exercises were held Sunday I night. Ninety-eight children were en rolled. Average daily attendance t was 97 per cent. Mrs. Myrtle Simp- c son was director of the school. h Others who helped were Mrs. J. t J. Mitchell, Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, c Mrs. Jesse Griffin, nursery de- v partment; Mrs. Virginia Morton, v Mrs. Sally Shray, Mrs. Jerry Rowc, beginners. u Mrs. Lonnie Taylor and Mrs. p Jack Long, primary; Mrs. Hazel a Mason, Mrs. Don Mason, Mrs. p Jack Harrell, juniors; Mrs. Noah Brown, the Rev. Noah Brown, sen- c iors. a Mrs. Jesse Long was secretary b and treasurer; Jean Brown, chor- a ister; Janice Lovick, pianist, and o Mrs. Johnny Raze and Mrs. Dan Matthews, refreshment committee, n The Youth Prayer Service takes c place at 1Q a.m. every Wednesday, a All are invited. , Miami Boach Comes To Morehead for Fun ' Miami Beach it coming to More- I head City to vacation according to Mrs. Julia Holt, owner-manager of Bridgeview Motel on Radio Island. r Two years ago Mrs. Holt, while tl vacationing at Miami, distributed some of her business cards. Wed- j nesday she received a phone call n from a Miamian, George Winsfield, asking for reservations for himself p and bis wife at the Bridgeview. t| Spraying Starts The town of Beaufort started mosquito spraying operations Mon- ? day night. Beaufort Social News * Miss Dorothy Jarman Honored at Two Parties Miss Dorothy Jarman, who will be married this evening, was hon ored at two bridal showers recent ly Mrs. N. D. Dunn and Mrs. An drew Kittrell entertained at the Dunn home at Bogue with > mis cellaneous shower. The honoree and her mother, Mrs. B. F. Jar man, received carnation corsages. Spring flowers were used for decoration. Bingo and other games were played and prizes awarded the winners. Miss Jarman received many gifts. Refreshments of strawberry shortcakc, mints, soft drinks and nuts were served. The WSCS of the Tuttles Grove Methodist Church entertained at a linen shower following their meet ing Friday night. Refreshments of colas, cookies, mints and salted nuts were served and the honoree waa showered with gifts of linen. Mrs. Chappell Hostess At Dessert Bridge Friday Mrs. Albert Chappell entertained at a dessert bridge Friday after noon at her home honoring Miss Betsy Jones, June bride-elect. Mrs. Chappell used arrangements of spring flowers throughout ber home. Tlie hostess served vanilla ice cream topped with creme de minthe with brownies for dessert. During play she served lemonade and salted nuts. Mrs. Sam Gibbs won high store prize, a pair of china candlebolders and a pair of wooden candieaticka. Mrs. Johnny Willis won low prize, a pair of white gloves, and Mias Jones won the floating prize, a milk glaas pin dish. The hostess presented Mia* Jones ft ii automatic m rtff . Two Bridge Parties Honor Miss Jones, Bride-Elect Miss Betsy Jones, bride-elect, was honored at bridge parties Fri day and Monday nights.. Miss Jones will be married June 27. Mrs. Calvin Johnson and Mrs. Tommy Bowen entertained at a linen shower and bridge party Fri day night at the home ol Mrs. Johnson. Icebox pie and coffee, mints, nuts and colas were served. The hon oree was presented a corsage of white carnations and a wool blan ket from the hostesses. Mrs. William Thomas won high score and Mrs. John Jones won low. Miss Mildred Jones, aunt of the bride - elect, entertained Monday night at her home. She presented the honoree a corsage and a case of cosmetics. She served London fog, mints, nuts and colas. Mrs. Robert Safrit won high score prize, a tray, and Mrs. James Fodrie won low, bot tle jackets. Miss Frances Bell Honors Houseguest With Party Miss Frances Bell entertained at a cola party Monday morning in honor of her houseguest, Miss Mary Bell Jacobsen of Shrewsbury, Mass. Twelve guests attended the par ty. Colas, open face sandwiches, ham biscuits, potato chips with pi mento cheese dip, date bars and brownies were served. Obituary JOHN w. BOND John W. Bond, Beaufort, died Wednesday night at Sea Level Community Hospital. Funeral arrangements had not been made and survivors were not ti Beaufort Puts Up More Markers Beaufort U making headway oil la street-marking project. Con :rete street markers are being poured at the rate of about two a lay. It was estimated Wednesday that the job is about a third com plete. The blocks are numbered in ac :ordance with the new town num lering set-up. Every street run ling north from Front Street is 'north", such as North Turner Street. In the first block, numbers ire above one hundred. From Ann o Broad, the numbers run above !00, in the third block, 300, etc. Pollock Street divides the town ;ast and west. Everything west of Pollock is west, such as W. Ann itreet and everything east of Pol ock is so designated. The numbering starts according y, Pollock being used as the start ng point east and the starting point vest. The new numbering system was idopted in accordance with recom nendations of the League of Muni cipalities. Numbers have been assigned ivery 20 feet in the business area ind every SO feet in the residential listricts. As soon as the recently ezoned areas on Live Oak Street 1 ire numbered, Beaufort firemen vill go from door to door and sell he new house and business num >ers. The numbering and street mark er project has been hanging fire or several years. Finer Carolina Chief Reports William Singleton, chairman of he Morehead City Finer Carolina ommittee, announces that work las been done on each of the own's contest projects. Latest ompleted project was a week-long . a r on mosquitoes that ended Sat irday. Morehead City residents cleaned ip their yards, cleaned out ditches, >ut sawdust and oil in low places nd sprayed mosquito breeding laces, according to Mr. Singleton. Other Finer Carolina projects in luded the Lions Club boat show, tourist courtesy program, general eautification and construction of boat ramp and other facilities for utboard motorists. The ramp will be built at the ew city park, Camp Glenn. The ity is doing the work with the co peration of civic organizations. -Deadline for entries in the Finer Carolina Contest is June 30. Weather Observer Reports Some Rain Weather observer Stamey Davis (?porta that maximum tempera ures in the county have stuck near he 80 mark all week. A little rain, 14 inches, was recorded Monday ight. Maximum and minimum tem eratures and wind direction for he week follow: Max. Min. Wind Monday 80 69 NW Tuesday 77 70 NE Wednesday 84 64 SW n the Cards Chula Vista, Calif. (AP) ? A sav lgs and loan company gave away 1 prize at the opening of its new ffice. The winner: Mrs. Jane [oney. Legal Notices EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as executrix of ie estate of Dr. G. C. Cooke, de eased, late of Cartoret County, N. ., this is to notify all persons hav ig claims against said estate to resent them to the undersigned t Morehead City, N. C? on or be >re the Slst day of May, 1959, or lis notice will be pled in bar of ieir recovery. All persons indebt i to said estate will please make rompt payment. This 29th day of May, 1958. Ellen McBride Cooke Executrix m30 J6-13-20-27 jy4 EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as executrix of ie estate of Percy L. Teague, * eceased, late of Carteret Coun r, N. C., this is to notify all arsons having claims against lid estate to present them ) the undersigned at Atlantic each, N. C., on or before the Slst ay of May, 1959, or this notice will e pled in bar of their recovery. 11 persons indebted to said estate . ill please make prompt payment. This 29th day of May, 19M. Flonnie C. Teague, Executrix m30 J8-13-20-27 jy4 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified aa administra ir of James Everette Downing, eceased, late of Carteret County, . C., this la to notify all persons aving claima against said estate i preaent them to the undersigned t 1211 Avery St., Morehead City, . C., on or before the 20th day of line, 1959, or this notice will be led in bar of their recovery. All ?nana indebted to aaid estate will leaae make prompt payment. This 20th day of June, 1951. 8. H. Barrow, Administrator 120-27 jyt-11-18-25
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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June 20, 1958, edition 1
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