Tuesday itst mar
V V 'IV AlTCTuETrCOVNTV HEWS-TEtfES,' BEAUFORT AND MORERfiAD CITY, N. C.
II
Zarolya Falchar, Society EJitar .
Phena B-44S-1
Mrs. Tom Potter, Mrs. Gehrmann
Holland, and Mrs. Ottis Jefferson
left Sunday morning for Asheville
where they are attending the
Grand Chapter of Eastern Star.
They Met Mrs. Florence Lewis, dis
trict deputy grand matron, at Kin
ston. 'Mrs.-, Lewis accompanied
them to Asheville. They will re
turn Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard ,Blood
good, of Winston-Salem are spend
ing several days at the Inlet Inn.
Tom Potter and George Stovall,
of Morehead City, attended the
pony penning last week.
Mrs. Claud Wheatly and infant
son were discharged from the
Morehead City Hospital on Friday.
Mrs. D. F. Merrill underwent an
operation in the Morehead City
Hospital on Friday and is doing
nicely.-
Emmett Harris, of Harlowe, vi
sited his aunt, Mrs. J. O. Barbour,
Sr., on Friday. He has recently
completed this year's study at Co
lumbia University.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Barbour, Sr.,
Mrs. Howard Rivers, and Mrs. W.
J. Hales, of Morehead City, shop
ped in New Bern on Thursdtay.
Wilmington, spent Sunday with Mr.
Ed Martin.
Mrs. Jerry M. Darling has re
turned to her home at 108 Broad
St., following an operation at St.
Luke's hospital, New Bern.
Jack Barnes, of Chapel
spent the weekend at home.
Hill,
Mrs. II. E. Matthews and three
children, of Beckley, W. Va., ar
rived Friday to spend two weeks
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
M. Cartmill.
Miss Lena Duncan left Saturday
for a visit in Raleigh. From there
she will continue on to Hender
sonville to attend a Woman's club
convention.
two children, Allen and Barbara
Ann, from Durham.
. Mrs. Billie King Taylor and son,
Billy Wahab, are spending thig
week in Ocracoke.
Troy Williams, of Chapel Hill,
is spending this week at Ocracoke.
Miss Margaret Ann Paul, of Nor
folk, Va., was called home Friday
due to the critical Illness of her
mother, Mrs. H. D. Paul. Mrs.
Paul, who is a patient in the More
head City hospital, is somewhat
Improved at this time.
Miss Maude Green, teacher in
the Beaufort High school, and her
mother, Mrs. Green, have left to
spend the summer at their home
in Whitaker.
Mrs. James Wheatly. and sons,
Jimmy and Jackie, are spending
several weeks in Portsmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Daniels
and sons, Winfield, John and Jim
my, of Charlotte, are spending sev
eral days at their cottage on Front
and Live Oak streets.
Mrs. J. R. VanMeter, of Beck-
ley, has arrived to spend the sum
mer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Cartmill.
Miss Hazel Davis and Hiram Kerr
United in Marshallberq Church
James Steed has arrived home
from E.C.T.C., Greenville, to spend
the summer holidays.
Mr. R. N. Hundell has left for
Dr. and Mrs. Edward Home and
sons, William and Edward, Jr..
were recent visitors at Piver's Island.
The Rev, T. R. Jenkins, pastor
of Ann St. Methodist church, left
yesterday for Durham to attend
the Methodist Pastors' School at
' Duke University in session this
week. Mrs. Jenkins and daughter,
Ormah Jeanne, preceded him to
Durham last Thursday to visit Mrs.
Jenkins' mother and father, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Woods.
Dr. A. S. Pearse and Dr. George
Wharton, Duke university profes
sors stopped last week at Piver's
Louis, Del. for the fishing season i Island en route to Orlando, Fla.
as captain on a menhaden boat.
Mrs. J. 0. Barbour, Jr.. left Sat
urday to spend several days with
her sister, Mrs. Whitehurst, in
Bethel.
Mr. J. 0. Barbour, Jr., left Sat
urday for a business trip to Nor
folk, Va.
Mr. James Potter motored to
Charlotte on Sunday and was ac
companied home by Mrs. Potter,
who has been spending a week
there.
They are on a field trip studying
mites, commonly known as jiggers
or chiggers.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilhalf
and son. Charles, Jr., spent Sun
day visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. 15.
Morning, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ellis, of War
renton, visited here over the week
end.
Robert Jones returned home
Sunday from a convention in Winston-Salem.
Miss Carrie Lee Jones spent Fri
day and Saturday with friends in
New Bern. '
Lon Russell, of Miami, Fla., is
spending a month's vacation here
with "relatives.
Moore-Gillikin
Mr. and Mrs. James Kellv Oillikin
request the honour of.vour
presence at the marriage of
their daughter
Thelma Thtunas
to
Mr. William Vincent Moore
on Saturday, the twelfth of Jura
at eight o'clock in the evening
Saint Egbert's Catholic Church
Morehead City, North Carolina
Reception
immediately following the
ceremonv
Webb Memorial Civic Center
No invitations will be issued lo
cally but all friends are cordially
invited to p.t'end.
Mr. Wymond Cabell Guest
Al Jefferson Hotel
Mr. Winfrey Davis, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, returned
home Friday from a check up in
the Baptist Hospital and is doing j)avis.
niceiy.
Miss Myrtle Davis, recent grad
uate of Wake Forest, has arrived
to spend the summer with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Winfrey
Bdl Howard arrived Wednesday
from Southern Pines to visit his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Potter, while his parents, Mr. and
Mrs: Duke Howard are attending
a convention In Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chisholm, ef
Weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs
Harold Humm. Fiver s Island, were
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hubbell. Mr.
Hubbell is a member of the fac
ulty, University of Miami.
Spending the week at Piver's Is
land are Mrs. A, E. Ripley and her
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705 Arendell Si.
Your , Carierel County FricMaire
sales and Service Dealer
MOREHEAD CITY, N. C.
Phone 8011
Last Thursday the Jefferson Ho
tel had as its guest, Mr. Wymond
Cabell, of Richmond. Va. Mr. Ca
bell is one of the governors of the
New York Stock Exchange and is
president of the Association of
Stock Exchange Firms of America
He is the godfather df little Da
vid Doty, son of Captain and Mrs
Lyle Doty of Beaufort.
The marriage of Miss Hazel Da
vis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eu
gene Davis of Marshallberg to Mr.
ram Frederick Kerr, son of Mrs.
Corenna of Beaufort, was solem
nized in the Marshallberg Metho
dist church Saturdat evening, June
5, at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Glenn
Cuthrcll officiated, using the dou
ble ring ceremony.
The impressive candlelight cer
emony was performed before an
alter of greenery interspersed with
baskets of white gladioli and cape
iasamine. Glowing tapers in the
windows of the church and before
the chancel threw a soft light
throughout the church.
Prior to the ceremony Miss Ann
Wade, soloist rendered "Always,"
and the traditional marches for
the processional and recessional
were played by Miss Lionel Salter,
pianist. "
Miss Helen Davis, sister of the
bride was maid of honor and her
only attendant. She wore a street
a suit ' D'ue w'tn white accessor
ies and a corsaeg of .white carna
tions. Mrs. Kerr is a graduate of the
Smyrna High school and received
a post graduate course in business
at the Morehead City High school.
At the time of her marriage she
was employed by House Drug
Store in Beaufort.
Mr. Kerr is a graduate of the
Beaufort High school and is em
ployed by the Madix Corporation
in Morehead City.
The couple have taken an apart
ment at the home of Mrs. C. B.
Morning, Sr., on 120 Moore St.,
Beaufort.
On Friday evjning immediately
following the wedding rehearsal
the bride's parents entertained
with a cake cutting at their home
in Marshallberg.
Mrs. C. B. Morning, Jr., greeted
the guests and ushered them into
the living room where the bridal
gifts were on display. White glad
Pretty Bow, Easy Sew
length dress of powder blue crcp? : ioli and carnations .with greenery
with white accessories and a cor- were used in this room,
sage of white carnations. In the dining room refreshments
The bride, given in marriage by , were served by Miss Helen Davis,
her father, wore a linen suit of
pale gold with white accessories
and carried a white prayer book
showered with white carnations.
The bridegroom chose Herbert
Whitehurst as his best man. Ush
ers were C. B. Morning Jr., George
Snooks, Charles Jarman, of Beau
fort, and Matley Davis of More
head City.
The bride's mother wore a black
dress with white accessories and a
shoulder corsage of white carna
tions. The bridegroom's mother wore
assisted by Miss McCaiy. The ta
ble was covered with a lovely cloth
centered with the wedding cake
which was flanked by white can
dles. Beautiful arrangements of
white carnations with ivy and glad
ioli carried out the bridal motif.
Out of town guests were Floyd
Davis, of Long Island, N. Y., broth
er of the bride; Eugene Davis, of
New York, also brother of the
bride, Miss Helen Davis, of Wash
inninn. 1). C sister of the bride,
and Miss N. E. McCairy, of Wash
ington, D. C.
Newport
Mrs. Crip Jones Entertains
Friday Bridge Club
Mrs. Christopher . Jones enter
tained members of the Friday eve
ning bridge clubb at her home on
Front Street at eight o'clock.
High score was won by Mrs. Cat
vin Jones and she received a box
of assorted cookies. .
The hostess served cookies and
cokes at refreshment time.
Virginia G. Jones
Christened Sunday
Little Virginia Gibbs Jones, two
year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Christopher Jones was christened
in St. Paul's Episcopal Church on
Sunday morning at 10:15 by the
Rev. Wm. Martin.
Mrs. George Eastman and Miss
Susan Rumley, godmothers and Mr.
George Eastman Is the godfather.
Mrs. Williams Entertains
With Bridge Party
Mrs. R. N. Willlama entertained
with three tables of bridge at her
home on Ann Street Extension on
Thursday evening. Beautiful glad
ioli were arranged throughout the
home.
High score prize, an arrange
ment of gladioli, was won by Mrs.
F. E. Hyde and second high ,a"
attractive basket Of home grown
berries, went to Mrs. James Kum
ley. Miss Lena Duncan was con
soled with gladioli.
The hostess served delicious ice
cream pies with ginger ale at re--
freshment time.
Blended Whiskey 86.8 proof,15X straight whiskies 7 yean
old, 10X straight whiskies 6 yean old, 10 whiskies .
5 years old, 65 grain neutral spirits . - '
$340
V. QUAIT
$2o
rifiT
The Gibson Distilling Company, New Tork,N. Y.
(Continued From Page One
Recent complaints about poor
lighting caused commissioners to
consult Mr. Stovall. At present,
regular house lights are being used
in sockets designed to use street
lights. Adapters are necessary,
but these constantly burn out ma
king lighting spottv and inefficient
throughout the town.
If the town signs an agreement
with the power company it will be
for c five-year period with privi
lege of renewal. A lOvear contract
permits 5 per cent discount, Mr.
Stovall explained.
Mr. Millis who will survey the
town will select two other men to
work with him, Mavor A. R. Craig
said. Mr. Millis was not present
at Friday's meeting.
The Power company manager al
so 'promised the commissioners as
sistance in installing two fire si
rens, one at the town hall and tne
other, probably, in the locality of
the school. Erection of one large
siren at the town hall was thought
unwise because all alarms would
then have to be turned in at that
point. A fire alarm box system
would require too large an invest
ment, it was pointed out.
George Ball, attorney for the
town, reported that he was work
ing on the application to the Re
construction Finance corporation
regarding issuance of bonds to ob
tain .money for installation of
town water system. A resolution
was passed authorizing the' mayor
to request a bond issue and to sup
ply information to the attorney
which is required by RFC.
An ordinance was passed requir
ing property owners to keep gar
bage on their own property rather
nlace it on the street and permis
sion to sell beer was granted
Canady.
Commissioner Hendy Edwards
ruefully reported that motorists
were not buying their town tags.
The board decided that a penalty
would be imposed on all Newport
residents who buy tags after July
1.
Because the present lail requires
repairs, Commissioner Harold Wil
ton was appointed, with Mr. Ed
wards and Commissioner David
McCain, to investigate cost of re
construction. s a result of Friday night's
meeting the town bulletin board,
now located just east of the rail
road tracks and north of the high
way, will be moved to the town lot
next to. Garner and McCain's.
The commissioners are scheduled
to meet the first Tuesday of every
month -but this month's meeting
was postponed four days.
Commissioners
(Continued From Page One)
road. The piouejv is not listed
on the tax books, it was pointed
out.
S. A. Chalk. Morehead City, of
fered $400 in behalf of a client in
order to clear title on the lot at
2902 Evans street, part of life E.
H. Gorham estate on which taxes
are unpaid. The board made no
decision on either offer.
Eueene Moore, tax collector,
submitted the tax settlement for
the year on real and personal prop
erty. He was instructed to lew
and garnishee or use any other
means necessary to collect the $5,
900 unpaid.
Mrs. Claud Wheatly. Sr., treas
urer of the library board, and Mrs.
Monroe Willis, driver of the book
mobile, requested an increase in
county Appropriations to the li
brary but the board reported that
they could make no increase at
present.
Forty dollars was accepted in
payment of $80 back taxes owed
by Mrs. Abram Lewis, Harkers Is
land, and valuation was adjusted
on the Gerry Thomas property lo
cated about four miles from Beau
fort on the North River road.
At the request of the sheriff.
the board contributed $200 toward
completion of a state police radio
station three miles from New Bern
which will be used by patrolmen
in Carteret c6unty. The sheriff
said that use of radio will be of
great vjlue to his department.
The county attorney, Alvah Ham
ilton, was also instructed to draw
un a resolution expressing the
county's appreciation to the high
way patrol for their work here.
Commissioners also ordered an
$86 bill be paid for a couch to be
placed in the judge's chambers in
the courtroom.
Palace
(Continued From Page One)
floor, theatre seats and the- walls
decorated with scenic paintings.
The operation of the theatre was
eventually taken over by the late
R. T. Wade, who with his vision
as to the future of the movies as
an entertaining attraction, was in
strumental in the erection of the
present building ,of the City Thea
tre.
(Picture appearing w'ih this
story was lent through the court-'
esy of the Writer, Mr. Salisbury).
Laborers
(Continued from Page 1)
that all of the people who inhabit
the trucks are related to each
other or are very close friends.
Daniels said that he himself has
lived in this manner for six , years.
He said, "I've been in' Beaufort
twice, the last time about four
years ago. This is the first time
I've ever stopped in Morehead
City."
Correction
Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Swann are
the proud grandparents of a baby
girl, born in Summerville, S. C.
on May 27."
, The News-Times every Tuesday,
every Friday . Read all issues of
The News-Times for all the news.
Less than .3 cents per, issue by
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M. D. Bnrkenroad to Work
On Oyster Bed Pollution
Martin D. Burkenroad, noted
marine fisheries scientist, will
leave on Friday for New Orleans
where he will work, on problems
concerning oyster bed pollution in
the vicinity of the Louisiana city.
. He will be accompanied by his
wife. The Burkenroads lWe on the
Bogue Sound road.
Pastons Attend School
The following Carteret county
Methodist pastors left today for
Duke university to attend the Me
thodist Pastor's school there this
week: the Rev. L. A. Tilley, pastor
First Methodist church, and the
Rev. W.i D. Caviness, pastor of
Franklin Memorial church, both of
Morehead City; the Rev. T. R.
Jenkins, pastor of Ann Street Me
thodist Church, Beaufort; the Rev.
H. L. Harrell, pastor of Straits Me
thodist church, Straits.
Follow' the adventures of Scor
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scribe today.
Narian Martin
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Pattern 91H7 comes in sizes 12.
14, 16, IB. 20. Size 16 takes 3 78
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Negro News
The Rev. E. K. Svkes. of Golds:
boro, spent last weekend here.
Mrs. Mamie Davis, formerly of
Reaufort, and now of Washington,
N. C, spent a weekend in Beau
fort recently.
The Rev. Esau Willoughby, of
Wilson, held revival services in
Morehead City last week.
Bishop Smith returned to Wilson
last Wednesday after spending a
few days in Beaufort.
Mrs. Laura Nolan attended the
graduation exercises of Shaw uni
vprsiry in Raleigh. Her daughter.
Lottie, was a member of this year's
graduating class and returned
home with her mother.'
Miss Annie Franklin spent last
Sunday in Bachelor attending re
vival services there.
Bert Henry, David Stanley and
Miss Edna Henrv will leave for
Brooklyn this Thursday.
The News-Times is on the job
24 hours a day, 7 days a week
covering and writing all the news
of central coastal Carolina.
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INSURANCE
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823 Arendell St
Morehead City '
Blight
(Continued From Page One)
danger of damage from sun "scald
If tubers are left exposed to bright
sunshine for more than 45 minutes
after they are dug."
Late blight has not often been
a serious problem in North Caro
lina in the past. It is an annual
problem in the potato sections of
the north, particularly the north
eastern seed-producing states and
Canadian provinces. The disease
is spread through the seed nieces
Though the number of affected
seed pieces planted is very small,
the disease spreads ranidlv to
healthy plants when weather con-
BEAUFOnT VICTCaiEPf
(Continued From Page Three) II
eighth when Beaufort exploded fori)
six runs. Hester strolled, and Ry!
Hassell laid down a bunt and wasjj
safe when the second baseroaJ
muffed it. Hayes forced Hester ;t
third, but three straight singles by
Hooper, Wallace, and Gillikin'j
brought in three more runs. '
Dobbs was caught in a run-down''-between
third and home on ,,a 1
grounder hv Jim Hunnings, but
was safe at the plate when the
catcher dropped the throw. Hun,-,,
nines reached second on the play, (
and. both he and Gillikin tallied
Beaufort's final runs on a bingle';
by Hester. 1 '
tv...l
M irshallherg's last two runs in
the lasi of the seventh. This was
ditions are satisfactory. A sincle
diseased plant will produce enough j.nrcr.mpli.shpd on a hit batsman Col
lootnaii-snaped snores to infect 1 lowed by a triple by Harris, who,
thousands of nlants. These spores j came in on an error by the third
are readily broken free from di- baseman.
seised leaves by splashing rain or I Taylor started nnd went the
wind
The disease causes losses in two
different ways: (1) yields are rut
down when the leaves are destroy
ed; and (2) tubers in the soil may
become infected hv rain-carried
spores or infected during harvest
ing. Infected tubers may show no
signs of (he disease when packed
and loaded, but rot mav develop
enroule to the market or after the
potatoes are in the grocery' store
Catch Enrlv
If cauyht oarlv enough, late
bliuht ran be controlled by spray
ing or dusting the plans with fun
gicides. In most cases the spray
or dust contains copper. Bordeaux
mixlure has been used in the
northern states to control the di
sease. Fungicides that have prov
ed satisfactory include: tribasic
Conner sulfate, copner oxychloride
sulphate, copper A, Par'zate and
Ditliane -78.
Since most North Carolina grow
ers are equipped to dust for the
Colorado potato beetle, thev may
find it handier to applv these fun
gicides in dust form.
Dr Niclsnn savs that copper fun
gicides should contain at least fi
to 7 per cent metalliecopper: Par
zate and Ditliane Z 78 should con
tain 10 to 12 ner cent acti"e "
gredients. Dust should be applied
3D nounds ner acre at weekly in
tervals, and in the lale evening or
when foliage is wet with dew.
"If the weather turns warm, laic
blight will cease to be ,- serious
problem," Dr. Nielson concludes.
"Cool weather does not cause the
disease, but these conditions are
the ones on which the fungus
thrives."
The News-Times everv Tuesday,
every Friday. Read all issues; of
The News Times for all the news.
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mail. Subscribe today.
Only The News-Times reports
the news of central coastal Caro
lina. Subscribe today. By mail
less than 5 cents per issue,
route for Beaufort for the win.
Harris started for Marshallberg 1
bul-was knocked out in the seventh
and was replaced bv Dave George.
Harris came in from right field to
pilch again in the ninth. ,
In winning, Beaufort collected
15 hits and made three error:.
Marshallberg collected 10 safeties
and made a similar number of mis
cues. Saturday's Game R. II. E.
Beaufort 002 102 300 -14 15 3
Marshallb'g 200 010 200 - 5 10 10
Sunday's Game R. II. E.'
Marshallb'g 000 000 2002 4 1
Beaufort . 000 000 4105 9 1 3
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live on Ocracoke or in Havelork
you now get your copy by ii(wi
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today.
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