Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / July 1, 1958, edition 1 / Page 12
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College Students Visit Dairy Farm Mr*. Mildred W. Mulford, Beaufort, who with Miss Georglna Yeatman, owns and operate* the Open Groonds Dairy Farm, waa hostess to a group of professors and students from State College recently. Mrs. Mulford 1s pictured, center, with the visitors. County History (Continued from Page 2, Section 2) and eking out ? living, to pay much attention to education, for mal or otherwiae. The children of the wealthier were usually given tome instruc tion in the home and then aent outside the colony (or advanced training. The coming of the Scotch-Irish and Germans gave a great impetus to education, as these two sects established schools in most of their communities soon after settlement. First School Credit 1* given to those Scotch Irish who settled along Core Sound for establishing the first school in the community of Hunting Quar tera or Atlantic. Down through the yean this school maintained a high standard. It became the first accredited high school in the coun ty Organized religion made little headway in the early years of the county. The Anglican Church had been established by law, but it was weak and without adequate sup port. It was never very strong or popular in the colony. The first Anglican Church, known as St. John's Parish, was organized in Beaufort about 1724. Growth of ?he western part of the county Drought about Bell's Chapel in 1735 on the plantation of Col. Joseph Bell. He gave to the parish a plot on which to build the chapel and about which a cemetery was laid. Both of these Parishes were maintained by law of the colony until the Revolution. (The ceme tery to Bell's Chapel can be seen on the west side of Mansfield Parkway, which leads to the More head Biltmore Hotel). The increasing opposition of the Baptist, Quakers and other church organizations after 1730 hurt the Anglicana. Until up to the end of the ISth century, the Quakers were the strongest religious sect in the county. Baptist and Methodist so cieties followed the Quakers, main taining the principal religious or ganizations through the years. The first roads were Indian trail* or "trading paths," usually we0 located along the shortest and belt routes. As population grew an f expanded, these narrow trails were widened by constant usage and some o f them were made into roads. TIM "Great Trading Path." run ning from the sound region to the mountain*, later became a part of the pott road over which a atage and mail line w*( established in 17m, running from Beaufort to Pollockaville. Small farmer* and artisans con stituted by far the largest element of the white population. This social data had its origin in tree immi grants and freed servants, but it also included tmall merchants, tavern keeper*, fur traders, black smith* and worker* in ? variety of Industrial pursuits. Member* of this *odal group poaaeaed a certain degree of claaa consciouaneaa and were proud of such: titles a* "farmers," "hus bandman," and "yeoman," and tboae who could write frequently attached one of these titles, usually the la*t, (o their name*. Their mode of living can best be summed up in this ballad, chanted by old-time Oaherfolka as well as others along the coast: And pleasure abroad, De all yea Ua And serve the Lord. Keep all ya got And get ail y*? kin. Pay your debts be the wealthiest the state, but we can be Don't throw trash out Stow DOWN aiHfllVi! Nrwa froa | iiEowf JTt June 28 ? Mrs. Ramos Jones of Kinslon returned home Sundiy after spending several days in the community with relatives. Mrs. Willis Bradshaw returned home with her for a visit. Mrs. Ray Green and sons of Tal lahassee, Fla., are visiting her mother, Mrs. A. B. Martin. Miss Judy Kay Williams and Mr. Gary Williams are visiting Mr. and Mrs. B u r n e y Wetherington at Vanceboro. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fox have re turned to Statesville after spend ing several days with Mr. T. W. Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Turner and sons and Mis* Ann Becton spent Sunday afternoon at Davis with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Blankenhorn. Miss Grannie Blankenhorn return ed home with Ann for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cody and sons of Havelock visited Mr. and Mrs. Bowlin Monday night. Mrs. Wallace Conner of Newport visited in the community Wednes day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edsel Bell and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Rod man Taylor at Bachelor Sunday afternoon. One out of every six persons in Texas is ? Baptist Dr. Kritzler To Go to Bimini Dr. Henry Kritzler, formerly of this county, has been appointed resident naturalist at The Lerner Marine Laboratory, Bimini, Ba hamas, British West Indies. Dr. Kritzler, former resident In vestigator at Duke Marine labora tory, Beaufort, at present is re search association. Fort Johnson MaTine Biological Laboratory, and assistant professor, College of Charleston, S. C. He and Mrs. Kritzler plan to move to Bimini in late November. The Lerner Marine Laboratory was established by the American Museum of Natural History, New York, in 1948, through Michael Lerner, trustee of the Museum of Natural History. Mr. Lerner is known internationally as ? big game hunter and fisherman. Bimini is one of the outstanding sport fishing centers of the world. The large number of unusual fishes brought in by sport fishermen pro vide marine biologists with oppor tunities for study of material not available elsewhere. Lerner laboratory provides facili ties for 10 scientific investigators. Dr. Kritzler, in a recent letter to THE NEWS-TIMES, said, "I've been delighted to read about all the marlin being caught off More head City." Teacher Claims People Should Eat Like Pigs Clemson, S. C. CAP) ? So you think "eating like a pig" means gorging yourself. Not. so, says Dale Handlin, professor of animal hus bandry at Clemson College. "Unlike most animals," he says, "the pig quits eating when he's had enough and goes off to lie in the shade." "It might be a good idea if every one ate like a pig," Handlin added. Capt. Wilson Brown was naval aide to President Calvin Coolidge in 1926-29; also, as Vice-Admiral, naval aide to President Roosevelt in 1943-45. Uncle Sam to Pay Pensions To Widows of CSA Veterans Marshallberg Man Wins Trophy Murray T. Lewia, USN, Mar ahallberg, aviation ordinance man flrat claaa, W|i awarded ? trophy as an outstanding crewman in the recent Fifth Annual Bombing Der by. Mr. Lewia la with the Heavy At tack Squadron (VAH-11) and la stationed at Sanford, Fla. VAH-11 crewa captured flrat and second placea. The Fifth Bombing Derby waa termed by Cdr. Ray Fernandea as the most complete test of Navy bombing crewa yet deviled. Fernandei commands Heavy Attack Wing One. It waa conducted to evaluate and analyze the aquadroe's bombing, navigation and reconnaissance The derby included dropping live bombs M the coast at Cape Hat teraa and the Florida coast at Penaacoia. Mr. Lewia waa ? member ?( the three-man top craw. Don't throw traah out ear win vuuKressman unnim a. Harden said today the Veterans Adminis tration has requested his assistance in trying to locate an estimated 1,500 widows of Confederate vet erans believed to be entitled to fed eral pensions. The request was made by Sum ner G. Whittier, administrator of veterans affairs, who told Con gressman Barden of VA's problem in trying to Identify the widows, who for the first time art eligible for VA pensions under recently signed Public Law 85-245. The new law also provides pen sions for the two living Confederate veterans, Walter W. Williams of Franklin, Texas., and John Sailing at Slant, Va. Both men have been contacted by VA field representa tives and assisted in filing their claims. The widows, however, present another problem, Congressman Barden explained. Only those southern states which pay similar benefits have partial roils of Con federate beneficiaries. The United States has no official reccrdi on then beneficiaries and, since the benefits art not automatic, the wi dow* will have to fill out applica tion forms which may be obtained in parson or by latter from any VA Beach Towel Sis* 36 s 66 $1.69 Metal Folding Chair Pla?tic Back Seat Each $3.99 i Section No. 1 of Webster* Unabridged Dictionary,^, 25c F0R A BANG-UP FOURTH MEL-O-BIT PASTEURIZED AMERICAN? PIMIENTO OR SWISS CHEESE SLICES 2 ? 39< GRAND PICNIC VALUE! BUY SEVERAL PACKAGES OF CRISPO FIG BARS w 23. MARCAL PAPER PRODUCTS Pastel Napkins 1 Oc Hankies 2'ft^' 25c Dinner Napkins 2 29c Freezer Wrap *o>i 19c Cocktail Napkins 3 PkS 25c Toilet Tissue *.? 10c Sandwich Bags 10c Reg. Napkins 2 23c Waxed Paper 2'? 35c (FECIAL! Jam Parker Large Apple pies - 43c SPECIAL! Jon# Porker Angel Food ??. 39c Jone Parker 12-Oz. Box Pot.to Chip. 59c r~Fresh Fruits & Vegetables^ California? Red California? (weet Crapes u> 25c Plums u>. 25c Sweet - Blnf California - Sin IN Cherries u>- 39c Lemons d?. 33c Arizona Sin 27'? Swoot Arizona tin 2/ a jwn. Cantaloupes - 29c Largo Six* ? Rod Ripo Watermelons -59c ? Wl? Vat Regalo Mix ror Slaw ?? 19c Salads ?? 25c A Large Size Heads of Freih .0 LETTUCE 19c AW Concentrated, Grip* Juice 2 cSi 29c | ^ -/?* Fr* . ?-0* 10c P Roasted Peanuts pw Ann Page Creamy Mayonnaise j? 49c Ann Page Tomato Ketchup 2 bo?.1: 33c Ann Page Salad Mustard 2 17c Sultana Brand Salad Dressing 35c AiP Frozen Sliced Strawberries 2 m?: 35c Virginia? Salted A&P Vacuum Peanuts 27c?S? 49c "Super-Right" Luncheon Meat wk ^ 39c A&P Fancy Quality Tomato Juice W ^ 25c SPECIAL LOW PRICE! Creetmont AlP'i Own Brand ICE CREAMS; c- 69c EAT OUT? Cook With Black Panther Brand CHARCOAL 10 & 69c Libbjr Vienna Style For Cold Drtnkj U?e Sausage 2 mi 39c Dixie Cups 25 n*. 25c A & P MEATS "Super- Right" Dratted And Drawn Whole Fresh Fryers - 37c SPECIAL! "Super-Right" or Swift Premium ? Skinned? Smoked Short Shank? 10 (o 14 Li. Average y HAMSv45c Smith's Pride? Frozen ? Young, Tender Fryer Parts B?F$1 59 $1 35 1 Dioht" Cli?e^ r..i. OC......DUUM All U..t ItlfUl UUVIU, VU1U vuw COOKED SALAMI LUNCHEON MEAT6-0z. PICKLE LOAF **3 27. Sliced Bologna il? 55c FRANKS ? 55e Grade 'A' Young ? Dressed And Drown ? Beltsville TURKEYS 49c Delicious When Served With Turkey - ? ~~~~ ^ Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce & 23c SflCIAL LOW PRICE! Stock Your Pantry With Koshtr Style L&S DILL PICKLES -25 Heinz Tomato Ketchup '??*? 25c Heinz Chili Sauce ' '457" 37c Heinz 57 Sauce v ? V2!" 29c Heinz Worcestershire Sauce ' *?? 29c Nabisco Ritz Crackers . ' 31c Strietmann Tea Rings 39c Pen-Jell For Canning - Herb-Ox Bouillon Cubes th 8c La-Choy Beef Chop Suey 2SJ 53c Lo-Chay Chicken Chop Suey 2J 63c La-Choy Chow Mein Noodles 1 7c La-Choy Bean Sprouts ?2 1 5c PICK Of CAROLINA ? SwMt Mixed PICKLES % 33c GRAND LOW PRICK! PURE GOLD BRAND ? LEMONADE Auertod Varittlei Gerbers Baby Food 2a2&d29c 3 31c An PorpaM Swift's Jewel Oil & 35c t? 65c Uf 'i Ova Pun Shortening dexo l? 30c *<? 79c CONCENTRATED 2 v: 37? ; iMgUMI Thttt PrfcM Apply to Stores in Booufort and Morehoad City
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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July 1, 1958, edition 1
12
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