Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Aug. 6, 1948, edition 1 / Page 8
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a PAGE EIGHT , CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES, MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUTOBT, N. C. , FRIDAY, AUGUST , 1MB CLASSIFIED ADS FOR &ALR O WILL PAY HIGHEST s PRICES FOR GOOD CLEAN P USED CAR'S. DRIVE IN TODAY! I 8 1947 Ford Super Deluxe 8 four-door sedan. I j 1941 Chevrolet two door se- - dan, radio and heater. 1940 Chevrolet Special de- luxe four-door sedan, excellent ij condition. 1938 Chevrolet two door se dan. , 1942 Ford two-door sedan. 1939 PLYMOUTH PARTS ,We have just disassembled a 1939 Plymouth and have pnctically any part for that model now including fenders, ' front end, motor, transmission and rear end. CASH OR REASONABLE TERMS DICK PARKER MOTOR CO. i 1302 Arendell St. Phone M 9396 Morrhead City ROW BOAT. Or will rent b" week tor month. See G. M. Paul, Front St. Ext., Biaufort. tf 1939 FORD one ton truck, excel ent condition; alemite 1001b. grease gun; electric seven-case Coca-Cola dispenser. See H. W. Jhornton, 301 Front St., Beaufort. Phone B 5151. tf USED RECAPPED TIRES for Sale. Perfects guaranteed against blow outs. Phone M 5491. Tire Service Co., 1300 Arendell St. Morehead City. tf BABY GRAND PIANO in very ?ood condition, $175. Also small electric grill with exhaust fan, $65. Apply Robert's Swing-Inn, 1401 Fisher Morehead City. A6p 17 FT. BY 4 12 beam paneled bow runabout, trailer, cover and all accessories with or without 9.7 HP Lightfour Evinrude. Call H. C. Brannon, 6186 Cherry Point, N.C. A6p MADE TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS Sash, Cabinet Doors, Millwork, Douglas Firwood Doors LOCKHART'S CARPENTER SHOP Dial M 8094 2 miles west of Morehead City , on Highway 70 Thu tf LOTS on Lenoxville Road, reason ably priced, easy terms; also 1250 lb. mare, and hogs, all sizes. See R. W. Chadwick, Beaufort, Rt. 1. " J 23 30 A6p KEEP COOL this summer. All fcizes electric fans. Lighting fix tures for office, home, shop. Elec trical contracting. Blanchard's Electric Service, 18th at Arendell, Morehead City. DH ifOUR CHOICE single or double beds in solid maple. Bed room iurniture. Willis Furniture Co., ,lAt the Furniture Sign," Front St.. Beaufort. It ONE SOLID black walnut bed, springs and mattress. One gray painted bed with springs and mat tress, and dresser Solid black wal nut, marble top hall rack. Sew ing machine. Fumed oak buffet. Combination coal, wood, gas, kit chen range. Warm Morning heat er. Roll of fiber matting. Call at 2810 Evans St., Morehead City. AlOp 16 FT. slUFF complete with sails. Built in February. Price $60. Call at 100 South 28th St., Morehead City after 4:30 p.m. ltp 1938 FOUR door Plymouth sedan. $300. -Phone M 5891 or call 1809 Shepard St., Morehead City. AlOp TANK VACUUM cleaner, good condition. $25. Phone B 4886. It v FOR RENT MAKE OLD FLOORS look like new. Rent our High Speed Floor Sander and Edger. Low rates. Western Auto Store, Beaufort. Phone 3651. tf SUNSHINE COURT efficiency a partments ready for occupancy Sept. 1 Reservations now being accepted. See G. M. Paul, owner, Front St. Ext., Beaufort. tf TWO COTTAGES for rent on At lantic Beach. Each with three bedrooms. Completely, furnished except linens. One block from ocean front. One cottage Immed iate, possession; the oMier poses t&a Aug. IS. Chalk & Gibbs. Phone M 3641, Morehead City. A8 HELP WANTED EXCELLENT opportunity sales, service for right men. Car neces sary. Ages 25 through 40. Write ox 266, Morehead City, or Box 427, New Bern. A17p MISCELLANEOUS FOR better time-keeping let us repair your watch. All work guar anteed. Jarvis Herring, Jeweler, Craven St., Beaufort, N. C. tf WE BUY . :rap iron, steel, tin, au to radiators, bodies, fenders, bat teries. Get our prices first. Sautt er's Iron &. Metal Co., on More head City Highway. Phone New Bern 3910, or write P. 0. Box 736, New Bern. tf ALL APPLIANCES repaired. We pick up your lamp, iron or other items, repair and then retuin them. 'Phone Sound Appliance Co., M 8011. Your Frigidaire products dealer. tf FOR CORRECT TIME; M 8006. For correct jrwelry, satisfactory walch repair, L'arly Jewelers, 812 Arendell St., Murehead City. tf DUPLICATE keys made to order We have the blanks and the ma chine. Protect yourself by having an extra set of koys made to put in a safe place. Western Auto As sociate Store, Beaufort, N.C. tf TYPEWRITERS, adding machines, calculators. Sales and service. Taff Office Equipment Co., 222 Craven St., New Bern. Phone 0135. tf LAWN MOWERS sharpened the factory way $1.50. Pick-up and de livery in Morehead City and Beau fort. Dial B 3651, Western Auto Store, Beaufort. tf BABY SITTER available. B 3861. Helen Manson. Phone It LOST end FOUND LUST Black Cocker Spaniel pup py at Atlantic Beach Sunday aft ernoon. Contact Warren Macon cottage or News-Times office, ltp Special Notices CARD OK THANKS We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for their great kindnesses during the illness and death of Captain Henry D. Good win. The Family. "A MEMORIAM" How lonely have been the days, since A year a-gone you left us Mother de?r, , How precious have been the mem'ries Of the love you gave to each of us. Everywhere around the house, Mother, We see things made beautiful by The touch and care of your hands; A touch of love and care that we all knew. Even the flowers, Mother, seem to miss you, And while they blossom and flower, as ever, Still there is something missing that was there When they knew the touch of your hand. And so it is. Mother, that tho you are not here You are still with us; we feel the beauty And benediction of your love and presence In our hearts and lives today, until One day, one glad day, we shall join you, and Once again we shall be together Forever and a day, where there shall be No purting, no tears, no heart aches, And where we shall sit at the Master's Feet And worship Him, thru Whose Love, We . may inherit the "Many Man sions," Prepared for all those who love Him. Capt. Dan Ward & Family. WALKER (Continued From Page One) or chambers competed. Mr. Walker is a member of the Presbyterian church and Bula lodge No. 409, AF & AM. . He announced today a boatd meeting at the home tf the presi dent of the chamber of commerce, Dr. W. L. Woodard, Friday night. At this time the membership and budget committees will meet also to draw up final plans for a full meeting next week. . Mr. Walker is living at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Merrill, 807 Ann street. Morehead Jaycees Hear : Report on Paper Drive j . After hearing the report on the, recent waste paper drive they spon sored ii Morehead City, the Jay cees decided at their meeting Tues day night to continue with the drives every. 60 days. The dinner meeting was held, at the Carteret County Recreation center. Eight thbusand pounds of paper and 200 pounds of rags were col lected in the drive Sunday, June 25. During the business session the Boy Scout jamboree which may be held here next yew was discussed, as well at the Jaycee Softball sche-dulff- Ilavcloclt - Cherry Point In, Bath I, WehariMB, Editor Jennings-Forrester At 8:00 p.m. on Friday evening, July 23rd, the Protestant Chapel aboard the Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station was the scene of the wedding of Miss Eva Jennings, daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Jennjngs of 5 Sealevel Drive, to George G. Forrester, U. S. N., son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Forrester of California and Texas. Chaplain Richard D. Cleaves officiated in the single ring service. The chapel was de corated with peach gladioli. The bride wore an Empire gown of white satin with shoulder length veil and cap of calla lillies. Her bouquet was of gardenias and ba bies breath. Pauline Jennings, sis ter of the bride, was maid of honor and wore' white crepe with white accessories and carried an old fash ioned bouquet. Mrs. Jennings, mother of the bride wore black crepe and a corsage of red roses. The best man was A. A. Mitchell, H.M.I. USN. Traditional wedding marches were played by. Mrs. M. E. Rich ardson. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held in the Community Building. A beauti ful wedding cake was cut and sprved, accompanied by punch. The couple will reside in New Bern. Fisheries Building (Continued From Page One) of research possible here. Dr. Merriman suggested guard ing against an "overly ambitious slart" and warned that research in this field is expensive and slow to produce results. Therefore ef forts should be made to educate the public to these facts, he re marked. The scientists agreed that the establishment was necessary, eco nomically sound and the location ideal. It has long been known that lo cal waters are the terminus of northern migration for semi-tropical fish and that Hatteras is the southern terminus for migration of sub-arctic species. In other words, the central Carolina coast is the meeting place of two "fish worlds." To obtain persons with the knowledge to carry on fishery re search the commercial fisheries officials went to the University of North Carolina with the sug- Restion that the university estab lish a department dealing with" the study of marine life. UNC accepted the responsibility and to day is the guiding hand in the In stitute of Fisheries Research. With the cooperation of State college, Morehead City Technical institute came into being. This is the unit which fisheries officials realized was necessary to train young fishermen in the engineer ing phases of the fishing industry, Diesel engines, boat building, met al and woodworking, radio, and mechanical drawing. From the Knapp foundation $100,000 was obtained to carry out the plans for the new commer cial fishery center. This was matched by the State of North Carolina, partly through appropri ation of $50,000 for a shrimp sur vey, $100,000 for an oyster survey, and by special appropriation. The possibilities of the entire establishment are endless. This a only the beginning, a beginning chat is on firm foundation. A hub for far-reaching studies in marine life has been established. Under the guidance of Mr. Hampton and with cooperaiton of the state and especially the men themselves who go down to the sea in ships, North Carolina has the facilities for rising to predomi nance in the commercial fishery world. E3ABD (Continued From Page One) dozer at a cost of $335. The bull dozer will be used to do away with the present dump, push it to the creek, and thereby reduce the number of rats and danger of ty phus fever. John Parkin appeared before tht commissioners to ask permission to construct a sea food house on the south side of Front street. Ac cording to a town ordinance, spe cifications of size and materials must be submitted before permis sion can be granted. The com missioners did, however, accept his application and permission to build will be granted pending sub mission of the specifications. Final approval was made of the town budget, but commissioners stated that it would be amended when the need arose in case of un foreseen expenses or lowered in come.,..;;. . V : ' ' Town employees made a request for raises totaling $1,800, for which th budget does not provide. The finance committee was instructed to take the raises under advise ment, in order to determine whe ther economies in operation might be effected so that the town would have the money to grant the salary Increase. :;; ' --, The finance committee Is com prised of Mayor L. W. .Hassell, Clerk William Hatsell. -Commit sioners D. F. Merrill and J. O. Barbour, Jr. U S. Crave Dr., HarelMk Mis. C. J. llcCotler Honors Miss Gober The home of Mrs. Charles J. Mc Cotter, 7 N. Cherry, was the scene of a shower on Friday evening Ju ly 23rd. The guest of honor was Miss Shirley Gober whose wedding to James E. Pearson will take place on Friday evening, July 30th. Delightful decorations of cut flow ers were used. Miss Gober was presented with a corsage of pink carnations while the guests had mi niature nosegays. Mrs. McCotter presented Miss Gober with a piece of her chosen silver. Bridge and rummy were played throughout the evening. Mrs. S. M. Clifton receiv ed high score at bridge and Miss Joan Gober high score at rummy. Delicious refreshments of ice cream, cake and lime punch were served. Guests included Mrs. H. M. Gober, mother of the guest of honor, Mrs. R. S. Bull, Mrs. G. B. Foy, Mrs. S. M. Clifton, Mrs. Harry Shadle, Mrs. Joe Elkins, Mrs. M. N. Tedball, Mrs. L. F. Wayne, Mrs. Jack Bowen of Westchester, W. Va., Misses Joan Gober, Greta Bull, Cindy Killingsworth and Catherine Mullins. Nears Completion HATTERAS (Continued From Page One) operating to the scene of the fes tivities. In order to meet Herman for the return trip to Morehead City Wednesday afternoon a jeep was pressed into service. Neither the ! operator of the jeep nor ourselves were familiar with the psths that serve as roads on the southern end of Hatteras, so with a full crew and all the Dower the iorn I could supply we blazed a new trail through the sands of Hatteras to meet our plane. Truman Miller had the job of transporting Governor Cherry back to Morehead and of flying Johnny Hemmer and his pictures on in to Raliegh, N. C. After over coming more than the average number of difficulties in getting the gubernatorial party to Hat teras (they finally arrived over two hours later) the problem was compounded by getting Mr. Cherry KMd Mr. Hemmer to their plane which was, as ours, on that same desolate landing strip. They, as we, finally resorted to jeeping, the governor's jeep being piloted by Mr. Sermons, of Elizabeth City. All hands were properly tossed around and genuinely jolted by a wild ride through the sands and grass, but otherwise accomplished the trip on schedule. The whole celebration was prop erly recorded for posterity by a multitude of photographers, those we observed including Aycock Brown, Johnny Hemmer of the State News Bureau, Stevens of the News' and Observer, Lindsay of the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot, and countless . amateurs. The news reels were represented by movie men from Fox Moivetone and MGM. Radio broadcasts of the pro ceedings were transmitted by -stations WGAI and WCNC. Admiral Ainsworth who had a major part in the speech-making is an old friend of Morehead City. The Admiral, as most will recall, has been of help in many local festivities in the past. Admiral Ainsworth plans to visit Morehead City on a cruise south during No vember. The Admiral will .be a board his own sloop and plans a few days in Morehead to go fish ing. The initiative and resourceful ness of the Outer Bankers is never overcome by conditions. Tuesday evening before the celebration Stanley Wahab was faced with the necessity of getting his jeep from his camp on Ocracoke to Buxton to help carry visitors. One of Mr. Wahab's yachts was at Manteo and the other was laid up for repairs. Not to be outdone by such trivial details, Mr. Wahab loaded his jeep on a 24 foot skiff, made a jury rig of a clothes pole and several dog blankets and sailed skiff, jeep and all, to Hatteras, through some of the most treacherous currents on the eastern seaboard with a south west wind of gale velocity. The whole job required only two hours. Odds 'n ends The Hon. Lindsay Warren not able to make the trip due to weather conditions Com modore Whitbeck, Commandant 5th Coast Guard District, his us ual natty and efficient self Amer ican Legion Commander . Gallo way's statement that every eligible citizen of the Banks is an active Legionnaire Commander Edwin Fahey all over the place extend ing the official welcome in his capacity as commanding officer of Buxton Station Captain Dick Burke, extending the' official thanks for Admiral , Farley, Coast Guard Commandant Captain Burke is the chief air officer of the Coast Guard and is responsible for the efficient development of the Coast Guards .Air-Sea rescue mork as well at their Flying Ice Berg Control operationa in the North Atlantic The Eliazbethan ballads as rendeied by Hatteras- Claim-Filing Deadline On Overseas Deaths Is Monday, Aug. 9 Monday la the last day for filing claims for lump-sum death benefits under the Social Securi ty act an account of death rati side the United States of a quali fied individual after Dec. 6, 1941, and before Aug. 10, 1946. According to N. A. Avera, manager of the Wilmington of fice of ihe Social Security ad ministration, any such claims filed after that date cannot be paid. Mr. Avera pointed out that Congress amended the Social Se curity act in August 1946 to give special consideration to those cases where servicemen or civili ans died outside the United States during and immediately following World War II by ex tending the legal limit of two years as provided by law. However, the extension was for two years from the date of the amendment and It expires Monday, Aug. 9, 1948. The sur vivors of civilians and service men, who died overseas and .who had earned wages in employment covered by the Social Security act, are urged by Mr. Avera to inquire as to nossible benefits before (he deadline. The office located at the Custom house, Wilmington, will render all pos sible assistance. A social security representa tive is available for consultation at the postoffice In Beaufort the first and third Wednesday of each month. man Theodore O'Nenl throughout the bus (rip from Hatteras to Bux ton The memories of W. A. Spencer, born on Hatteras in 1880 and who remembers when the beach in front of the lighthouse tvas three-quarters of a mile from the sea rather than the present two or three hundred yards The ruins of the old light which, was put out of commission by Federal forces in the War Between the States and later destroyed. The foundations can still be seen about 500 yards south of the present tower.v Miss Grace Barhett, ama teur model, native of Buxton, who was most cooperative in working with photographers, professional and amateur and lending consid erable pulchritude to the scene The remarks of Jonathan Daniels in his presentation of the "Josep hus Daniels Memorial Trophy" re garding the vital connection be tween Rastern Carolinians and the Coast 'Guard .Last but far from least, the friendliness and hospi tality conveyed to all by the grac ious Banks People who undertook to provide food and refreshment for the largest known crowd of visitors to Cape Hatteras. Recruiting Officer Sets Up Shop at Legion Hnt Chief Gunner's Mate. B. F. Par rish, local Naval recruiting officer will ioin the ranks of recruiting officers stationed at the American Legion hut in Beaufort. Chief Parrish will be at the hut from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily every Monday and Tuesday. The Colorado is the second long tst river in the United States. HUIITLEYEST "WHERE QUALITY AND PRICE ARE REST" Hardware Paints Electrical Appliances Porch and Lawn Furniture . SELECTED ITEMS REDUCED Up To 25 Per Cent SEE 1309 Arendell St. . Blended Whiskey. 90 Proof. 60$ Grain uNeulral Spirits. W70 u 45 quit filial !, ' , ,1M 1 ' t' I X ffQon -V- ' h jiiiii.f!'' , . selededViy . . : i , 1 . ......,. . . ., J ' . .. ' , -.. ' v 4,1 L' U - THE GIBSON DBTDJJHO COMPANY, HEW YORK V X : i THE GIBSON dSTUINO -HJUEBVi (Continued From Page One) must not be conferred to civ", rights.",.- ., v.'. r He explained, that:" man has a moral right to propose to a girl but it is not his civil right to be accepted. And when your neigh bor's house is burning, he has a moral right to expect you to help him, but you have a civil right to sit on your porch and watch " i After quoting the recent stand against discrimination he stated, "It is the most nefarious piece of Jegislat ion ever proposed because it takes away the power of a man to conduct his business as he likes; it prevents employers from choos ing who to hire." ' Judge Hamilton explained that if the proportion of Negro to white in 'a community were one to three, employers would have to have one third of the help, Negro. He noted that the same applies to any other race or religion represented in the population. ' "It makes us quiver to think what might be done. It's not good Americanism to control a man's business this way." He continued, -"Liberty Is not ji privilege to do what one pleases, it lets a man do what he ought." He closed by saying, "American ism is the willingness to practice, as well as preach the things con tained in the Declaration of in dependence." Guests at the meeting were George W. Dill, W. C. Matthews, both of Morehead City, Lawrence A. Straud, of Greenville, and' Dan L Walker, of Burlington. Trip Cancelled The trip to Manteo which was1 to be taken by members of the county home demonstration clubs last week was cancelled. Mrs. Car rie Gillikin, home demonstration agent, said that not enough reserf vations had been obtained to make' the trip possible. 0. H. JOHNSON, M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT, SPECIALIST GLASSES FITTED Office Hours: Morehead City 9 AM to 8 PM Including Sundays DR. L F. MENUS OPTOMETRIST 3rd Floor Elks Temple Rooms 307-8-9 & 10 NEW BERN, N. C. BIGGS SHOE SCOP Beaufort ATHLETES FOOT GERM KILL IT FOR 89c. IN ONE HOUR, If not plcatrd, ymr moaey sack: At any dralft.t ler thla STRONG faa-lf ctde, TK-OL. Made with M pral at rohol, It PKNttTBATKS, Bcachea aa4 bill. ainsfc ! on CONTACT. Tadajr at 8 W Drag Stare, Mrrhd Today at S W Drag Stare, MorcReaa CALL M 9SM Morehead City ( Vv EUCTiD "J iii . COMPANY, NEW YORK M. X l ' , . . v-' -' f 's ' W : Mrs. Ethel PearsaU left for Dur ham last Friday, 'Where she was called by the, illness of her hus band. '; ',. ,' Miss Rose Henry spent a week end in Durham recently. , David Pearsall, who has been staying with- his , brother,. Fred, while receiving medical treatment in Durham, has gone into the hos pital. .;. AYv, . v v A group of people from Bayboro were here last Sunday and held meeting in Queen St. , . Baptist Church. The Rev. Lovatt will be here August 15 to hold quarterly meet ing in Queen St. Baptist church. Rev. Austin left Monday for a conference.- - Mr. and Mrs. Saul William Jones, of , Morehead City, an nounce the birth of a son, Saul William, Jr., in the' Morehead City hospital on August 3. . . FORT MACON ' (Continued From Page One) .was, he who hat) been largely res ponsible for highway and electric projects. -..,,,.;' . . , ; 1 Representative Herbert Bonner had paid tribute to the Governor who brought the first paved road lo Hatteras Island he called it the Cherry Highway, and expressed a hope that the pavement would be extended northward to Oregon In let In a short time, to become the Cherry-Scott Highway. The men- H4"H4i'K...H-H..n.. l Dr. J.O.Baxter Jr. T HE 'EYE ONLY Front St 1 BEAUFORT..., N.C I H"H f I i . I 'H' r W H r For Immediate Delivery SEE . . how the amazing Magic Circle Heal ol Pressurized Calrod Units puts the heal into the water. SEE . , . the new tape water leitnerature constant somatically minimizes waste! SEE v . the three inch thick iibreglass in sulation blanket thai keeps water 1 hot lor three days without re-heating. ASK . . . about HOTPOINT'S new 10 - year i protection plan. ----And , EETORE ANOTHER WASH DAY.... SEE THE OUTSTANDING CLOTHES WASHER RY C1TERS 3 GENTLE POSITIVE WASHING , ACTIOS. . " ' TUB EHPTIES MECHANICALLY IN 2 MIN UTES. pi TECUELE FREE SERVICE ONLY 4 KOV H KG PARTI - SELECTIVE PRESSURE RINGER WITH SAFETY RELEASE. Convenient Terms If Desired . , : Carlcrel Hardware Co., Inc. Phono 421-1 Reaufott N. C i lldrdncro Q Building Supply tion of Scott's name in a county which ' gave him a strong vot brought loud applause - Carteret county was officially represented at the celebration bj Lockwood Phillips, Beaufort, and Robert Lowe, Morehead City. With Mr. Phillips was his son, Walter ' They were flown to Hatteras bjl Herman Reid and Baxter Slaugh ter, pilots of Ocean View airways Beaufort. Among the new homes on Front Street extended is that of Loui Styron, located between the Jack Gardner and G. W. Mason proper tins. A new home being built b Mr. Mason will put the sellind price of that property up to $15 000, Mr. Mason said today. Prompt and Efficient Drug Store Service At BELL'S DRUG STORE BEAUFORT a Cost! ItrthwMltni i UyWir Ian saws aillint lira hmflMt tkrattk iMkUi latwMjfwiaWitlt S. A. CHALK. Jr. MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY First-Citizens Bank Bldg. M 8362 MOREHEAD CITY Northwestern. MlfVkl HM At tOCt A? ton pI CI MaMta aikteara 7aler Healers thermostat that keeps , au- Ksrehezi City, N. C til
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Aug. 6, 1948, edition 1
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