HZ2 FOUB
CABTESET COUNTY E2AITCST. AND KGISAD CUT, N.' C
FKEDAY, KAY 23, mi
Do Headlines Change with the Years?
' mpipi.i.m, t ,, "
Jl X feg.- n ,,,,.,,1-Mllfifti
BASHED HEADS in Vienna in 1848 sparked violence still
rampant in Europe a century later.
NEWPORT ,
Mrs. Eula Bell, of Raleigh, is
spending some time here with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Weeks and
daughter, Mariana, of Newton
Grove spent the week end here and
attended the baccalaureate sermon
on Sunday.
By SHERRY BOWEN
AP Ncwsfcaturi's Writer
Many of today's headlines would have seemed familiar to news
paper readers 100 years ago.
Here arc samples:
Pope Pius Deplores War, Asks Liberal Policy
Germans Seek United Nation.
French Elections Watched.
Marxism Called Menace.
Russian Troops Occupy Hungary.
Ciech Independence Hopes Crushed.
I). S. Occupation Troops Moved.
Leaders Sent to Prison Camps.
Population Weakened by Hunger.
Displaced Persons Seek Homes.
The year of revolution, 1848, saw riots in the streets throughout
Europe. It saw new ideas born and new hopes crushed.
Pope Pius of that year was the ninth of that name. He stirred fear
among kings and those who backed them by making votes mean some
thing in the papal stales. He set up a parliament, freed political pris
oners from the jails, set up a free press. When the pope's agent,
Count Pelligrino Rossi was killed by anarchists, Nov. 13, 1848, he had
plans for even more reforms.
But Pius IX would not go along when urged to make war on
Austria (o back hopes for a unified Italy And when Joseph
Mazzini, Joseph Garibaldi and their "Young Italy" troops set up
shop In Rome, even the pope was alarmed. He fled in disguise.
The German drive for unity got well started. With the aid of King
Frederick William IV of Prussia, a parliament met. It might have
united Germany, but the king, in fear of new democratic ideas, turned
down a crown based on limited power.
The king was a kind man, who called a halt to troop moves against
men at the street barricades and thereby lost control of the city. But
in those days a king was a king and the thought that a vote might
limit his power was a new and fearful thing for him.
All Europe watched France. The revolt moves started in Paris
early in the year. King Louis Philippe fled. The French gained the
right to vote which they still have. But a change back to old ways
was well started by the end of the year. Louis Napoleon got
5,500,000 votes of 7,500,000 In the election Nov. 15, 1848. The mere
idea of a vote for all brought dire talk from leading thinkers.
But the votes for Napoleon showed the French were on their way
back to the king idea. It was not long before Napoleon set up as
emperor.
Fears of the vote were not eased by Karl Marx. His "Communist
Manifesto" was issued early in 1848. Many of the things he asked for
have since been made law in wide areas. But they were fought bit
terly at that time. Chief among those who fought them was Russia.
She backed authoritarian kings wherever she found them. Today
Russia hails Marx, but her plan is called "authoritarianism."
When, in 1848, trouble in Hungary got out of hand, Russian troops
moved to take over the country in 1849.
The Czech hopes for free rule were crushed in June 1848 when
Austrian troops shelled Prague,
It was the United States which took vast lands in war. Her
occupation troops did not leave Mexico until June, 1848. It was
England which had Irish revolt leaders sent to orison colonies.
Irish moves had more behind them than the vague hopes that
stirred most of the rest of Europe. Hunger had hold of the country.
The great famine of 1846 had left gaunt wrecks among the people.
Most were still hungry in 1848. '
The Irish "revolt" was even less successful than were those in
other parts of Europe. But her "displaced" people turned to the
United States. A quarter million left in 1848. And the flow across the
set kept on for years,
Others also turned to America. Swedes went to the midwest
. In 1848. In June of this year, Swedes and Americans will Join to
honor those pioneers.
The "workers" to whom Marx spoke in his '"Manifesto," were
beaten in 1848. The United States took slight part in their moves
, except to give first recognition to the temporary French Republic. But
U. S. democracy was the ideal of many men of 1848 who fought au
thoritarianism. Today, some of the debates on the European Recovery Program
have stressed the id,ca that America, this time, will seek to be more
active, this time it will light the authoritarianism of Communism.
Mrs. Jesse Wilcox and little
daughter, Alcnc, of Oriental arc
visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Elliott.
Robert Ganer spent the week
nnd here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Garner. He had as his
guest, Bill Brown of Ranrilcmon.
They returned to Chapel Hill Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Hcrrington
spent a few days here recently with
Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Hcrrington.
Mrs. I,. J. Daniels, and Mr. and
Mrs. Paul J. Daniels of New Bern
wimp (,'iiesls of the I. S. Hill family
on Sunday.
Mrs. Cornell Garner and little
daughter. Pauline shopped in
Morehead City Tuesday.
Arnlod Garner and Miss Willa
Dean Shaw of Greensboro spent
Sunday with Arnold's mother, Mrs.
H. C. Garner.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Montague
went to Camp Lejuenc Sunday
where they served as god parents
at the christening of little Page
Smith, young daughter of T-Sgt.
and Mrs. Boh Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mann have
returned from a trip to Gardiner,
Me. where they visited Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Fuller.
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Garner, Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Garner and Mon,
Jr. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. M.
C. Warren in Pulaski, N. Y. and
Mr and Mrs. Jimmic La Shaw in
Baltimore, Md.
Commencement got off to a
good start, when Mrs. Ruby Wood
ruff presented her music class in
recital last Friday evening in the
school auditorium.
Several numbers were given by
tne glee club.
Medals were presented Miss Ra
chel Mundine and Eddie Grav
Rachel's for having made the most
progress during the year Eddie's
for the best rendition.
Sunday morning the baccalau
reate sermon was delivered by
(Chaplain Winters of Cherry Point
in a very lorceiui and direct man
ner. -
The choir, composed of the mem
bers of the glee club, sang a lovely
anthem, and Rev. J. M. Jolliff of
Newport closed the service.
Tuesday evening the senior class
presented their class day exercises
i in the form of a' play, which was
very effectively rendered.
Thursday evening will bring the
end of commencement with .the
graduation exercises.
THEY TOOL UP FOR FISHING
GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP)
Burrell Howell and Albert Vail,
Sr., went fishing in Rand's pond,
near Clayton. A hollow-ended log
floated up to their boat. Howell
looked into the hollow end, saw a
catfish. Reached in with a pair of
pliers and pulled it out. He look
ed again and there was another.
Pulled it out. The fish weighed
over two pounds each.
0TT7AY
Mr. Rudolph Dowty and mother
Mrs.- Equilla Dowty, f Marshall
berg, called to see Mrs.. Beulah
Dowty and family Tuesday night a
while.
Mr. Hugh H. Lawrence, of Louis
iana, was called home last week
on an account of the illness of his
mother. - -
Mr. and Mrs. Levi C. Beveridge
and children, of Beaufort,, were
the Sunday guest of Mrs. Bever
idge's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W.
Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. Henkyel Gillikin
announces the birth of a daughter
last week at Morehead City Hos
pital. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Lawrence
and son of Florida arrived here
the weekend to be at the bed side
of his mother, Mrs. Lucretia Law
rence who is ill.
The school gave a program last
Thursday and after the program
they served lunch picnic style out
on the school house ground. Every
one had a good time.
Mr. Monroe Mason, of Stacy
and Miss Elizabeth Lawrence call
ed to see Miss Lawrence's grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Law
rence Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Gillikin and
FRESH CAU6HT
DRESSED & DELIVERED
Phone M-401-1
M-402-1
Call on u today if
you want informa
tion on fishing boat
for charter or an or.
der of dreitad fUh.
OTTIS'
MOREHEAD CITY
FISH MARKET
children of Seaford, Va. has been
spending some time wun Mrs. uu
likin's parents, Mr. and Mts. Whit
ford Gillikin. - ; ,
Mr. ; Clcro : Gillikin, of Norfolk,
Va., spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Gilli
kin A number of people attended
aVv A -si a f I
si
m ;
When Al Atlantic Beach
i 1 Don't Forget To Stop At
Atlantic beach grocery
CCCEMES - FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
FRESH MEATS CF ALL KL'BS
-iGrade "A" Harket
"Al Prices Yon Can Afford to Pay" v
LIMITED SUPPLY OF
FAMOUS ONSLOW COUNTY HAMS
V
:;: Also -',vi;r
TEXACO GAS & CHS
- tiaAnvw tuna x itiw
I
. vi OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK PHONE 4097
1 ' 1 1 1AH ,k '
wpib.rnd. vnu'll find foods to I l5U4t ITVT : .
fit them at Pender!
SKINNED
SMOKED HAMS
Small Whole Hams,
12 Lbs. and Under,
Lb. 65c
14 LBS. AND OVER j'l
Shank of Bolt End, Lb.
YATEBHELOIIS, large and ripe, each. $105
KRAFT Mayonnaise, 16-oz: jar .......... ....... 47c
REDUCTIONS ON ITEMS ABOVE EFFECTIVE THROUGH WEDNESDAY
OLD VIRGINIA
Apple Jelly, 2-lb. jar
LANG'S SWEET MIXED
Pickles, 32-oz. jar ..
Armour's Treel, 12-oz. can..
C S Calsupr 14-oz. bottle
APPLE CIDER. Motl'i, qt .... .........
CCC0ANUT, Dromedary, 4-ox." can . .
FRENCH'S MUSTARD. 6-oz. jar
25c
49c
22c
19c
21c
... 10c
Cleans Dirty Hands
LAVA SOAP, cake
Pure White Soap
IVORY, 2 personal cakes ..
Toilet Soap
SWEETHEART, reg. cake
Soap Flakes & Bluing
BLU-WHITE, 2 pkgs. ........
10c
15c
10c
19c
20-Mule Team
BORAX, lb. pkg. . 17c
Cleans and Sterilizes
BORAXO, 8-os. can ....17c
Household Cleanser
SUNBRITE, can ......, lOc
All Purpose Shortening -CRISCO,
3-lb. jar .............. $1.27
IT'S PICNIC TIME!
Puritan
MARSHMALLOW, 10-ox. pkg. 18c
O It C Potato
STICKS, 2 cans 25c
When It Rains It Pours
MORTON'S SALT,. 25-oi. pkg. 9c
Sunshine Assortment
NOBILITY, l ib. pkg. ... 55c
Assorted Flavors Junket
FREEZING MIX, 4-os. pkg. .. 10c
Ballards Obelisk
FLOUR, 10 lbs. plain 95c
Armour Star
SHORTENING, l ib. can 40c
Armour's Vienna '
SAUSAGE, 2 4-os. xans ......... 37c
Floridagold Golden
ORANGE JUICE, 46-ox. can 27c
Our Pride ' ' ,
'BURGER BUNS, pkg. of 8 .... 15c
DOWN PRODUCE LANE
; SWEET JUICY '
Florida Oranges
10 lbs bill 47c, 8 lbs mesh 41c
Mew California Long White
POTATOES. 5 lbs. ; 43c
Home Grown Green ,
CAE3ACE, Ih, ;..... 4c
PEI.TEL. GUARANTEED MEATS
RIB SALT MEAT i'
Slrcalr-O-Lean, lb. ...... 33c
Skinless .
FRAinZS, 14k pkg. 51c
PICS FEET, Ih. L...J 17c
Slice
ECLCZI7A, halilV 22c
the baccalaureate sermon at Smyr
na Sunday night. Including the pa
rents: Mrs. Lola Thompson,' Mrs.
Brinson Lewis, Mrs. Sarah Piner,
Mrs. Alton Gillikin, Mrs. O. C.
Lawrence and Mrs. Beulah L. Dow
ty. -
Falconry, a method of hunting
small game before the advent of
firearms, was revived as sport and
is popular In England today. .
March 17th is the anniversary
of the death, not the birth, of St.
Patrick. .
m
mm
(Jkw)
A&P Has Grand Canned
Looking for big treato at small costT Then take a look at A&P's huge
supply of soups, Juices, fruits, vegetables, meats and other delicious,
doUsr itretchlng canned goods. Youll see plenty of famous brand
namu and plenty of simply grand values.
lona Tine Flavor
PEAS ... . . 4&'35c
."'.
Packer's Lsbal
TOMATOES . . 2 27c
A&P Fancy
APPLE SAUCE -227.
Iona Tomato
Juice, 3 No. 2 cans .... 27c
Iona Sliced or Halves
Peaches, No. 2 1-2 can 25c
A&P Grape
Juice, pL hot. 19c
Sunnyfield Self-Rising
Flour, 10-lb. bag 81c
Libby's Fruit
Cocktail, No. 1 can .... 24c
Packer's Label Grapefruit
Juice, 46-oz. can 1 9c
Red Band Self-Rising
Flour. 10-lb. bag 1.01
Ann Page
Reans, 2 16-oz. cans 25c
Fine Granulated
rHflBtWl SUGAR, 5-lb. bag 43c
i SMOKED IIOCKLESS
Fjruits & yegetables Super, Right jkeats
Ilk ill l .. 1
Oranges, 2 doz. 45c Sliced Bacon, lb. 73cj
Grapefruit 5 for . .. 27c
Tomatoes, 2 lbs. 39c
Winesap
Apples, 2 k 25c
Picnic Hams, lb. ... 49c
Bed Bliss 111
n.i-i- - f lL. on. ft
roiaioes, a us. ...... mm vnBn. n, 69c
Hens, lb 57c
it THICK WHITE
C Fat Heat, lb Z5c
SUPER RIGHT
IV ft Sirloin Steak lb 93c
Chops, center lb 67c
RsL ShouL Butt 59c
Liver, lb 39c
Liver, tender lb 63c
Hamburger, lb 55c
FRESH
Pork
FRESH FANCY
Carrots, 2 bunches 29c
Watermelon, 2 lbs. 8c
Icironlr.n.I ontl lb 31 P.
SJll villi w HvUII wv I
IVORY SNOW
35c
n Lie.
duz:
y 35c
DREFT I
1 32cs
SPICK fir SPAN
IS 25c
LUX
FLAKES v
RINSO
35c
CAMAY
SOAP i
2 IS 29c
. a x. soa ,
POWDERS
;.'7c
SWIFT JEWEL shorunin, & 38c
FIG BARS I.,,
v i
25c
EVAP. MILK whito houm 3 40c
PRUNES 17c
NECTAR TEA 29c
CHEWINC CUM 3 lOcf
HOME STYLE-SANDWICH
OR REGULAR FAN
MARVEL BREAD
MILD & MELLOW
8 O'CLOCK
V COFFEE
w
Bu
) & $1.15l
' Armour's Canned Meats .
TREET . . . 'S' 47c
CHOPPED in . . . . w 55c
CQIU1ED DEEF hash . 33c
VIEtalA sausage . . . . a 17c
TRIPE . ...... .49c
LIVER SPREAD . . . . . 13c
DRIED beef . . . . .29c
FRANKS .... 39c
POTTED meats . . . 219c
A
111
. . .