Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / March 1, 1949, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE HARCUM FISH HOUSE, docks, packing equipment, boats and nets for sale at small part of cost. Lo cated at Oriental. L. F. McCabe, Oriental, N. C. Up 1949 FORD TRUCK. Three quarter ton. Less than 1,000 miles. Phone M 791-6. M5 WARD'S Trailblazer Tires. Sire 500x16, $12.60, tax included and in stalled. 8th Street Service Station, 8th and Evans Sts., Morehead City, phone M 3681. tf OUR BEST GRADESheavy breed chicks. 200 for $15. Send for price list. Save money. Worthwhile Chicks, 101 W. North Ave., Balti more, Md. M4p WARD'S Winter-King Standard Batteries, 24 months' guarantee, $13.95 exchange installed. 8th Street Service Station, 8th and Evans Sts., Morehead City, phone M 3681. tf KXPERT RADIO repairing on all makes. Philco car sets for immed iate installation. Matthis Radio Service Co., 1401 Bridges St., Morehead City Jf WARD'S Commander Batteries, 12 months guarantee, $8.75 exchange Installed. 8th Street Service Sta tion, 8th and Evans Sts., Morehead City, phone M 3C81. tf ft ROOM HOUSE and ""furniture. Good location. West Arcndell St., Morehead City, phone G.W. Dun can B 532-1. TF EXPERT alterations on men's and women's suits and clothing. Work that satisfies by an experienced tailor. Famise Corset Shop, 1103 Arendell Street, Morehead City. If Brand New Modern HOMES Nearing Completion Adjoining Camp Glenn 8chool Property FHA FINANCED Termite Shielded Weather stripped. Insulated Brnss Hardware Chrome Fixtures Copper Screens and Screen Porch. Concrete PoreheB and Steps Concrete Walkways 18 Double Electrical Outlets 7 Closets Disappearing Stairwuy Attic Floored Floor Furnace 276 Gal. Storage Tank Electric Water Heater fhimnAu Ikmnpr City Water - Lights Tub and Shower Gutters Spacious Lots with Trees Lots Landscaped. For Additional Information and Inspection See CHALK & GIBBS Morehaed City, N. C. 364-1 M4 THREE waterfront lots located Beaufort-Morehead City Causeway with improvements. See G. W. Dun can, Beaufort B 5321. tf PINE WOOD at Stanley's Place. Delivered anywhere $12 a cord. Phone M 518 7 or M 518-9. It WE CAN RECAP all sizes of the new super cushion and while side wall tires. Tire Service Co., 1300 Arendell St., Morehead City. tf ONE OSCO MARINE engine. Two to one reduction, six months old Perfect condition. See David Bev eridge, 305 Front St., Beaufort, phone B 533 6. ' M 1 THOROUGHBRED Eskimo Spitz puppies. Males $20. Females $1S, See Agnes Hill, Newport. M4 25 GAL used Duo-Therm hot water heater. Reasonably priced. City Appliance Co., Front St., Beaufort SEED PEANUTS, improved Spa nish and Carolina runners 16 cents a pound, shell corn 3 cents a pound. Earl Campen, R. F. D., Beaufort. GRAFTED PECAN TREES, ap pie, pear, peach and plum trees. See these trees at Rumley's Feed Store. At the rim-scry, Oleanders 75c, Hawthornes 75c, Gardaenasi 60c, Azaleas $1.00 to $1.75, Ca mellias, pink, red and vaariegated $3.00 each; Laureatinus, Crepe Myrtle, Hydrangea and Nadina $1.00 each; Judas trees $1.50 each. Copeland's Nursory. Phone B414-5. HELP WANTED QUIT LOOKING FOR WORK. Establish yourself in a profitable Rawloigh business nearby. Be your own boss. No experience or capital necessary. Write immedi ately. Rawlcigh's, Dept. NCC-970 236, Richmond, Va. Hp EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE. Distri butor wanted to handle food pro ducts consisting of peanut butter sandwiches, marginal low pics, 5c cakes, carded nuts, pork 'skins, po tato chips, popcorn and candies. Protected territory.- Should have some . experience in store route telling and be able to secure suit able panel truck. Reply Box 7, co THE NEWS-TIMES, Beaufort or Morehead City. M 8 TWO , EXPERIENCED waitresses. One or days, one for nights, Steidy jobs, ) good nay and tips. ' Apply r-oadway , Restaurant, Morehead "? ' " - - A , M4 WANTED TO RENT UNFURNISHED house 5-rooms and bath. In Morehead City. Con tact NEWS-TIMES Office, M 578-1. dh 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 3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment wun new turnuure, new r ngi dairc, gas stove. Living room, bed room, dining room, kitchen. Apply Broadway Restaurant. M 4 MISCELLANEOUS ALL SEWING MACHINES expert ly repaired and motorized. William Rhodes, 1910 Trent Boulevard, New Bern. Tues M 29 FOR DOCK REPAIRS, construc tion, pile driving, general construc tion, purchase or erection of Quon set metal buildings. W. L. Jones and Son, general contractor, Eli zabeth City, N. C. Phone 1536-6 M lp i YPEWRITERS, adding machines, calculators. Sales and service. Taff Office Equipment Co., 222 Craven St., New Bern. Phone 3133. tf WE BUY MJrap Iron, steel, tin, au to radiators, bodies, fenders, bat teries. Get our prices first. Sautt er's Iroi. & Metal Co., on More head City Highway. Phone New Bern 3910, or write P. O. Box 736, New Bern. tf DUPLICATE keys made to order. Wo have the blanks and the ma chine. Protect yourself by having an extra set of keys made to put in a safe place. Western Auto As sociate Store, Beaufort. N.C. tf ALL APPLIANCES repaired We pick up your lamp, iron or other items, repair and then return them. Phone Sound Appliance Co., M 8011. Your Frigidaire products dealer. tf FOR LOCAL AND LONG distance hauling and furniture moving see G. W. Phillips, 905 Bridges St., Morehead City, or phone M 955-1 or M 791-6. A15 FOR CORRECT TIME: M 8006. For correct jewelry, satisfactory watch repair, Early Jewelers, 812 Arendell St., Morehead City. tf LET US MAKE an anaylsis of your insurance needs without obligation or expense. There are many new coverages available providing bet ter protection and often at lower cost. Call S. A. Chalk, Jr., Mutual Insurance Agency, First Citizens Bank Bldg., Morehead City. Phone M 836-2 TF REFRIGERATION REPAIRS both domestic and commercial. We are Montgomery Ward authorized ser vice dealers. Gates Refrigeration Service. Phone M 551 6 or see Larry Gates at 518 Arendell St., Morehead City. If THIS IS TO NOTIFY my friends in Carteret County of the change in my address from Straits to 2912 Arendell St., Morehead City. I hope to give more prompt and ef ficient service to my monument customers and am in position to offer any kind of granite or marble job in original or duplicate and guarantee satisfaction. Your fu ture patronage will be greatly ap preciated. C. T. Jarvis, phone M 374-2 M4 SEE US for anything electrical. Service. Repairs. Contracting small or large. All appliances repairs. Blanchard's Electric Service. Day phone M 321-1. Night phone M 845-6. tf GOOD USED CARS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE! 1942 HUDSON Coach 1940 G.M.C. Truck 1 1-2 ton 1939 BUICK Sedan 1938 PLYMOUTH Coupe 1936 CHRYSLER Air Flow Sedan Lockhart's Auto Service General Repair Work on All Models New and Used Parts for Sale U. S. 70 3 Miles West of MoYehead City Phone M518-7 or M 618-9 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our most heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness and sympathy which were shown us during the extended illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Sidney Mason. . Lydia Salter Abbott Salter Abbott Glynn Salter CARD OF THANKs Wc wish to thank our many friends for the use of cars and nany floral designs and kindness shown us, during the death of our husband and father. Mr. L. L. Springle 1 Her Children 'r"w CARTERET COUNTY NEWS TIMES, MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAU DICK PARKER DOES IT AGAIN WITH GOOD USED CARS AT PRICES TO SUIT YOU 1949 CHEV 2 door, 2 tone paint job equipped with heater. See this car and buy it! 1946 PLYMOUTH special deluxe 4 door sedan. A pip with lots of zip. 1941 CHEV three-quarter ton pickup truck in fine condi tion. You'll have to hurry for this special. 1941 PACKARD 4 door sedan equipped with radio and heater. This car is classed as perfect. 1939 LINCOLN 2 door with radio and heater and sparkling tailor-made seat covers. 1946 FORD 4 door sedan with radio, heater, seat covers. Only $1,150. 1947 BUICK super 2-door sedan. Fully equipped. A beauty to be proud of. 1-3 DOWN TAKES ANY USED CAR DICK PARKER MOTOR CO. 1302 Arendell St. Morehead City Legal Notices NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on the 7th day of February, 1949, I did lease to Chas. S. Goodwin of Roe, N. C, the following describ ed oyster bottom: LEASE NO. 482 Located in Cedar Island Bay, Carteret County, N. C. Beginning at a stake in Cedar Island Bay, Carteret County, said stake being approximately 125 feet in a south easterly direction from Harriett Ann's Point and runs N. 56-40 E. 622 feet to a stake; thence S. 36 15 E. 282 feet to a stake; thence S. 64 degrees W. 654 feet to a stake; thence N. 30-30 W. 198 feet to the beginning, containing 3.6 acres. This the 7th day of February, 1949. JOHN L. NELSON, Fisheries Commissioner. 4t F 15-22 M 1-8 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on the 7th day of February, 1949, I did lease to Troy E. Goodwin of Roe, N. C, the fololwing describ ed oyster bottom. LEASE NO. 481 ,, Located in Cedar Island Bay, Carteret County, N. C. Beginning at a stake in Cedar Island Bay, Car teret County said stake being ap proximately 100 yards in a south easterly direction from Harriett Ann's Point and runs N. 64 degrees E. 654 feet; thence S. 39-35 E. 298 feet; thence S. 5545 W. 508 feet to a stake; thence N. 57-25 W. 161 feet to a stake; thence S. 63 50 W. 128 feet to a stake; thence N. 30 degrees W. 226 feet to the begin ning, containing 4.7 acres. This the 7th day of February, 1949. JOHN L. NELSON, Fisheries Commissioner 4t F 15-22 M 1-8 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on the 7th day of February, 1949, I did lease to Dennis M. Goodwin of Roe, N. C, the following described oyster bottom. LEASE NO. 479 Located in North Bay, Carteret County, N. C. Beginning at a stake on the southern side of North Bay, Carteret County, said stake being at the eastern edge of turpentine landing and running out into said bay N. 29-15 E. 543 feet to a stake; thence N. 39-10 W. 690 feet to a stake; thence S. 2945 W. 808 feet to the shore; thence with the shore line S. 61-45 E. 647 feet to the be ginning, containing 10 acres. This the 7th day of February, 1949. JOHN L. NELSON, Fisheries Commissioner. 4t F 15-22 M 1-8 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that 6n the 7th day of February, 1949, I did lease to Leonard A. Goodwin of Roe, N. C, the following describ ed oyster bottom: LEASE NO. 483 Located in North Bay, Carteret County, N. C. Beginning at a stake on the eastern edge of Old Field Point on the southern side of North Bay, Carteret County and runs out into said bay N. 50-30 E. 670 feet to a slake: thence S. 39-10 E. 380 feet to a stake; thence S. 2945 W. 808 feet to a stake on the shore line; thence with the shore line N. 33 degrees W. 662 feet to the beginning, containing 8.7 acres. This the 7th day of February, 1949. JOHN L. NELSON, Fisheries Commissioner. 4t F 15-22 M 1-8 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on the 12th day of February, 1949, 1 did lease to Monroe Gaskill of Roe, N. C the following described oyster bottom. Lease No. 486 Located in Hog Island Bay. Car teret County, N. C. Beginning at a stake in Hog Island Bay, Carteret County. N. G, said stake being approximately 275 yards in a north easterly, direction from 'Simmons Branch and runs N." 28-30 E. 602 I feet to a stake at the northeast corner of Vernon Daniels teases; thence S. 61 degree E. S78 feet to the northwest corner of Clayton Daniels' lease; thence S. 28-49 W. 567 feet to a stake; thence N. 64 45 W. 585 feet to the beginning, containing 7.0 acres. This the 12th day of February, 1949. JOHN A. NELSON Fisheries Commissioner 4t M 1-8-15-22 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the estate of Bessie S. Taylor, de ceased, late of Carteret County, N.-C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the said es tate to present them to the under signed at Morehead City, N. C, on or before the 1st day of March, 1950, or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to . said estate will please make prompt payment. This 1st day of March, 1948. SANFORD T. VICK, Executor. 6t M 1-8-15-22-29 A 5 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on the 12th day of February, 1949, I did lease to Wm. Herbert Styron of Roe, N. C. the following described oyster bottom. I-ease No. 484 Located in Cedar Island Bay, Car teret County, N. C. Beginning at a stake in Cedar Island Bay, Car teret County, said stake being about 100 yards in a southeasterly direction from Harriett's Anns Point and runs S. 30 degrees E. 304 feet to a stake; thence S. 55 degree W. 222 feet to a stake; thence 35-35 W. 269 feet to a stake; thence N. 47 degree E. 257 feet to the beginning, containing 1.6 acres. This Iho 12th day of February, 1949. JOHN A. NELSON Fisheries Commissioner 4t M 1 8 15 22 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on the 12th day of February, 1949 I did lease to Vernon Daniels of Roe, N. C. the following described oys ter bottom. Lease No. 487 Located in Hog Island Bay, Car teret County. N. C. Beginning at a stake in Hog Island Bay, Car teret County said stake being ap proximately 200 yards in a north erly direction from Simmons Branch, and runs N. 46-15 E. 352 feet to a stake; thence S. 61 E. 727 feet to the northwest corner of Monroe Gaskiil's lease, thence S. 2830 W. 602 feet to a stake; thence N. 42-55 W. 869 feet to the beginning containing 8.6 acres. This the 12th day of February, JOHN A. NELSON - X" Fisheries Commissioner 4t M 1 8-15-22 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on the 12th day of February, 1949, I did lease to Clayton Daniels of Roe, N. C. the following described oys ter bottom. Lease No. 485 Located in Hog Island Bay, Car teret County, N. C. Beginning at a stake in Hog Island Bay, Carteret County, N. C, said stake being 400 yards from Simmons Branch and runs N. 28-45 E. 567 feet to the northeast corner of Monroe Gas kill's lease; thence S. 56-30 E. 626 feet to a stake; thence S. 35-20 W. 57 feet to a stake; thence N. 56 de gree W. 599 feet to the beginning, containing 7.8 acres. This the 12th day of February, 1949. JOHN A. NELSON Fisheries Commissioner 4t M 1-8-15-22 TFcvcrc Coughs From CcRien Cclds Thct HANG OH Creomulsion relieves prompdy because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen tod expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to lootht and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle df Cteomubion with the understanding you must like the way ft quickly allays the cough or you are to hive your money back. CREOI7.ULSION for Coughs.Chest Colds, Bronchitis Code No. 292 Ik Straight Wkisaiyt la IWt srtd cl ars I ystrs tr start 30 StrsietoWhhkty.TOX (rate NMtrai SsnHu JO Straight Wait kty t pan eM, S Straight Wanker 4 yters i Srraljht WMtfcty i yaert im. u Brett j Austtapflicholsi Si sea aai sa sa mm 'sa m 'mm mm m I ml Jll $1-90 lAgpSl pint Rotarian Tells Of G. Vashington Beaufort Rotarians heard the biography of George Washington at their meeting Tuesday night in the Inlet inn, the night of Washington's birthday. The speak er was Rotarian N. Thomas En nett.r Dr. Ennett's informative talk included Washington's ancestry and his- life as father of the new young America. Washington's forebears were English. His great great grand father, was the Rev. Lawrence Washington of Sulgrave manor, North Hamptonshire, England. His great grandfather, John, at the age of 26 came to Vir ginia in 1657 as second mate on a sailing vessel. John's son Lawrence, was George Washing ton's grandfather. Lawrence's son Augustine was Washington's fath er Washington's mother was Augustine's second wife, Mary Ball of Virginia. George was born Feb. 22, 1732 in a four-room house at Bridges creek, Westmoreland county, on the Potomac river. At 14 he went to live at Mt. Vernon with his half brother, Lawrence, and there met Lord Fairfax and other aristo crats. At 16 he was doing sur veying and at 21 fought in '-he French and Indian wars and was promoted to colonel. In 1758, Washington met the widow of Daniel Parke Custis and married her the following year, 1759, when he was 2fi years old. He resigned from military ser vice and went to live at Mt. Ver non where he stayed until 1775 when he entered the revolutionary war as commander in chief of the Continental army. From April 30, 1789 until 1796 he served as President of the United States and three years later was claimed by death, Dec. 14, 1799. He was 67 years old and a wealthy man, having in his name 62,000 acres of land and the palatial mansion, Mt. Vernon. Adoli Hitler Influences Few Parents In Austria VIENNA (AP) The self styled "Greatest of All Austrians" is leaving only a few namesakes in his native land. Even after Adolf Hitler took over the country in the 1938 Anschluss, his first name was not popular with new parents. The 100 per cent Nazis liked the nordic names of Horst, Dieter and Seig fried. Non-Nazis wanted nothing to do with the name. A recent survey by government officials shows that parents are avoiding the name "Adolf" as they would the plague. The trend now is to forget the new-fangled hordic appelations and give offspring such old Austrian favorites as Franz, Josef, Leopold, Karl and Han. The survey also shows that few girls are being named Karin and Edda, a they were during the Nazi occupation. Those are the names of Hermann Goering's first wife and daughter. DR. J. F. GIDDENS Optician Now Located Opposite CIVIC CENTER Downstairs 9th & Evans Morehead City DR. L F. MENIUS OPTOMETRIST 3rd Floor Elks Temple Rooms 307-8-9 ft 16 NEW BERN N. C BUGS- FURNITURE CLEANED DYED REPAIRED 10 YEAR'S EXPERIENCE Pick. UP & Delivery I Every Monday Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone Long Distance New Bern 4958 & 4090 JAMES S. RINGGOLD Box 121 Brldgeton, N. C. MAKES PROGRESS NOW There's no time like the present to plan a real future, for your self. Especially in a career that offers you a chance for more education. That's why you owe It to your future to take all advantage of opportunities now being offered in the new II. S. Army and U. S. Air Force. Yes, and the man who acts now is the man who will find himself In a position te make progress, professionally and personally. You will learn from experts who are interested in giving you their best efforts. For your own progress, Investigate these excellent opportunities .now. .Yes, you can make progress in the new Army or Air Force. Discuss this today with your U. S. Army and V: S.'Air Force Recruiter; He's at Room 301, P. O. BIdg New Bern, N. C. FORT, N. C. Official of Hygiene Laboratory Retires, Moves to Morehead City By WILLIAM H. RICHARDSON It is a far cry back to December 28, 1908, but the forty intervening years have been busy ones for James Williford Kellogg, the re tiring assistant director of the State Laboratory of Hygiene. He and Mrs. Kellogg have taken up resi dence at 1607 Shepard street, in Morehead City, in a house recent ly purchased by them for their fu ture home. Although Mr. Kellogg is essen tially a scientist and his official career in Raleigh has been coinci dental with the growth of the la boratory since its establishment, he also has become a part of the community's fraternal, social, and religious life. When he joined the staff of the Laboratory in 1908, it consisted of just four people the late Dr. Clarence Shore, director, Miss Daisy Allen, Fred Morgan and himself. Prior to that time, some of the duties performed by the newly established laboratory had been carried on under different agen cies, but when the laboratory came into being these services were co ordinated. One of the first things the labo ratory did was to equip itself to make rabies examinations, and to prepare and give the Pasteur treat ment. Prior to that time, persons bitten by dogs supposed to be ra bid had to go to Richmond for treatment, if results in the dogs that inflicted the wounds were po sitive. Establishment of examina tion and treatment facilities in Raleigh, as can easily be under stood, was not only a new but a distinct service to the people of this state. From Thousands to Millions. The laboratory started out by performing various other func tions, including hookworm exami nations, sputum examinations for tuberculosis, diphtheria cultures, malarial examinations for typhoid, urinalyses, and pathological tissue examinations for malignancies. Although this is not intended to be a history of the State Labora tory of Hygiene, any intimate sketch of a man who has served it since its existence of necessity must reflect its progress. It is in teresting to note that, whereas the laboratory in 1908 measured its examinations by the hundreds, it now measures them in terms of millions, at an estimated saving to the taxpayers of North Carolina of several million dollars in ser vices and materials channeled through the medical profession;, each year. Mr. Kellogg started out as assist ant biologist, under Doctor Shore, the first director. As a matter of fact, the laboratory has only had two directors in its forty years of existence Dr. Shore and the in cumbent. Dr. John H. Hamilton. Upon Dr. Hamilton's assumption of the directorship, Dr. Kellogg was made his assistant and has served in that capacity ever since. The retiring scientist is a native of New York state. He graduated from Hamilton college at Clinton, New York, and did post-graduate work at the Massachusetts Insti tute of Technology, where he was appointed assistant to Dr. William T. Edgewick, head of the Depart ment of Biology. Just prior to coming to Raleigh, he was employ ed at the Washington, D. C, water filtration plant. He was single, as well as a young man, when he took up residence in North Carolina, and in 1912 he was married to Miss Rena Kirby, of Knoxville, Tenn., who had moved to Raleigh several years prior to that time. Honored by Scientists As a scientist, Mr. Kellogg has risen high in the American Water works association, having served as chairman of the North Carolina section, also as director for the na tional association itself for three years. He has written articles for the Journal of the American Wa terworks association, and has re ceived the George W. Fuller Award for distinguished services, one of the association's highest, honors. His continuity of service with the State Laboratory of Hygiene was interrupted during the First World War, in which he served as a cap tain in the Sanitary Corps of the Army in France. As to his written contributions to science, he has prepared many ar ticles on various subjects associated with laboratory work, notably ty phoid fever and rabies. He and Mrs. Kellogg both are Presbyterians. Upon going to Ra leigh, he associated himself with the First Presbyterian church there, taking an active interest in all of its endeavors. In due course, he was elected to the Board of Deacons, Later, he became a Ruling Elder. When White Memorial church was organized, he and Mrs. Kellogg were among those who went from the First church to com prise that new congregation. Mr. Kellogg was raised to the degree of Master Mason in Raleigh i Lodge No. 500, in 1910, since which time his interest in the fraternity has been continuous. His journey to the East began shortly after he was raised, and in 1914 he was elected Worshipful Master, serv ing through 1916. Again, in 1924, he was called upon to supervise the members of Craft in their labors. ' ':'' r For' twenty-four years, he was aecretary of Raleigh 900 which, in appreciation of bis long period of Real Estate Morehaad Township J. B. Rice, wife, to Fred Phil lips, wife, $100.00. A. L. Hamilton, Trustee to James L. Rumfelt, wife, $10.00. Henry Canady, Trustee to T. Duffy Wade, $10.00. F. B. - Klein, et-al to James L. Rumfelt, wife, $10.00. H. H. Willis, wife to George D. Hardesty, wife, $100.00. John H. James, Jr., wife, et-al to Paul L. Ferretti, $10.00. D. W. Freshwater, wife to Charles N. Bennett, wife, $100.00. Earle W. Webb, wife to Char les N. Bennett, wife, $100.00. Whits Oak Township Maggie D. Edgerton to United States of America, $4284.50. Newport Township Annie Lockey, husband, W. L. to I. V. Lockey, wife, $10.00. Lcxie H. Garner, wife, to Lexie H. Garner, Jr., $10.00. Alice Gray Dickinson, et al to Roy Gray, $10.00. Alice Gray Dickinson, et-al to Ava Viola Gray, $10.00. Alice Gray Dickinson, et-al to Callie Gray Riggs, $10.00. Alice Gray Dickinson, et al to Ora Lee Gray Godwin, $10.00. Ava Viola Gray, et-al to Clar ence Gray, $10.00. Ava Viola Gray, et-al to Hen rietta Gray, et al, $10.00. It. A. Mayer, (Guardian) to D. Joffery Hall, wife, $300.00. Davit Township Pearl Alligood, husband, Char iie to Leslie Styron, et-al, Trustees $200.00. Smyrna Township Earl C. Davis, Mtge. to Alton Willis, $3,000.00. Beaufort Township Joseph C. Ellington, et al to B. C. Langston, et-al, $10.00. W. L. Hiitsell, Trustee, to W. Heslep, $350.00. F. Newt from Feb. 22 Murray McCain, Jr., a student at Carolina, was home for the week end. He brought . Dave Whittier, another student 3 with him. Harry Simmons of State Col lege spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Simmons. Miss Edith Lockey spent Satur day night in Morehead City with her Hister, Mrs. Robert Laughton. Miss Nellie Cannon, Mrs. C. T. cannon, and Mr. and Mrs. rieu Simmons returned Monday from a trip to Virginia. Miss Melba Garner, who teaches in Littleton, spent the week end here with hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Garner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montague of Raleigh spent the week end here with her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bow man and son, Hayne, of Cherry Point, visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harness on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Roberts of Jacksonville spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker of Washington visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bell on Sun day. Mrs. S. D. Edwards and Mrs. Robert Montague visited Miss Lydia' Willis of Cherry Point on Monday. The Junior Circle of the Wo man's Society of Christian Service gave a supper Saturday evening at the lunchroom for the benefit of the building fund of the Meth odist churcn. The supper was a big success. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Norris and son, Buddy, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rhuc in Stella on Sunday. W. B. Allen was a business visi tor in Raleigh on Tuesday. ' Mrs. Jeff Garner visited her son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Garner and daughter Dot- services to the lodge and to the fraternity, recently made a contri bution of $100 toward what is known as the Master's Cottage at the Oxford Orphanage, in his name. Later, he was presented with a set of fishing tackle, at a meeting of the lodge, during which appro priate tribute was paid to him by Dr. C. B. Shulenberger, Past Ma son, official spokesman. Members of other lodges were present; Mr. Kellogg was guest of honor at a Christmas party given by the personnel df the State La boratory of Hygiene, who present ed him with a fountain pen, as a token of esteem. ' Before coming to Morehead City they made several trips here and already have, become acquainted with a number of people. Prior to making their decision to live at Morehead City, Mr. and Mrs. Kel logg visited severs! other sections, including Florida but. North Ca rolina was their choice. While each came from another state, both are sold on the tderthat, by compari son, North Carolina is just about the best state in the union. TUESDAY, MARCH 1, HNS Transfers ipai names Honor Students' T. G. Leary, principal of Beau fort school, has released the names of the following pupils who were on the honor roll for the third reporting period: First grade Robert S. Bos well, Ivey Graham, Biyan Has sell, George Huntley, III, Wiley Lewis, Jr., Robert Williams, Lin da Becton. Harriet Hill, Johnise Lee, Jen ny McGehee, Mollie Thomas, Jer ry Fulford, Ronald McLaren, Joane Allen, Linda Lou Hardesty, Kay Temple. . Everette Lee Hancock, Gerald Fulcher, Frederick Hooper, Clif ford Lewis, Berta Fodrie, Pame la Hassell, Regina Pake, Lois Marie Teel, Sheila Joyce Willis. Second Grade Allen Autry, Kit Jones, James Lewis, Sammy Merrill, Frank Potter, Jackie Wheatley, Glenda Harris, Sandra Humm. Mary Elizabeth Noe, Larry Dudley, Vernon Hunnings, Dallas Willis, Elizabeth Hill, Bunny Moore, Billie Jean Skarren, Pau line Woodard. Third Grade Linda K. Fodrie, Nina Darling, Elizabeth EdwfeRla, Bruce Dudley, Kenneth Wether ington, Frances Bell, Nancy Ma sr.n, Judith Moore, Brenda Smith, Mary Anne Swain, Brona Willis, Nancy Davis. Fourth Grade Bobby Russell, Ella Blake, Ray Frances Hassell, Catherine Potter, Jane Safrit, Elizabeth Willis, Charles Smith, Allen Windley. Ada Sue Owens, Janice Bec ton, Ruby Chadwick, Nancy Bro da, Donna Lewis, Sue Sewell, Mildred Whealton. Fifth Grade George Martin, Jimmy Potter, Bonnie Brinson, Barbara Chadwick, Sterling Chad wick, Nina Faye Kirk, Elizabeth Ann Leary, Shirley Piner. Jean Pittman, Clyda Ruth Tay lor, James Graham, Jimmy Mur phy, Irma Cannon, Joyce Chad wick, 'Bertha Dixon. ; 1 Mary Lou Gaskill, Sylvia Har rell, Jaula Jones, Annette Mer rill, Sara Piver, Peggy Williams. Mary Lou Gaskill, Sylvia Har rell, Paula Jones, Annette Mer nii, Sara Piver, Peggy Williams. Sixth Grade J. W. Alligood, Jr., Bruce Edwards, Gehrmann Holland, Henry Safrit, Jimmy Wheatly, Geneva Hardesty, ' Pa tricia Herring, Nancy Faye Ma jon, Nancy Ratcliffe. Ada Mae Lewis, Virginie Lee DaviR, Martha Gibbs, Virginia Hassell, Ann Felton Hill, Jeanne Jenkins, Janice Murphy, Barbara Larry Moore, Wayne Whitehurst. Seventh Grade Patricia Dan iels, Janice Keller, Anita Cope land, Evelyn Graham, Sue Gibbs, Pi.yllM Pake. Eighth Grade Billy Eudy, Andy Mason, Beula Mason, Phyl lis Piner, Corrine Scurlock, Eli zabeth Woodard, Gorden Davis, Ted Spivey, Wilma Jean Cum mings. Ninth Grade John Lynch, Gary CopelanU. n l it rime 10th Grade Elizabeth Bell, M Christine Hansen, Shirley jlflp- if man, Peggy Piver. 11th GradeNeva Willis Dale, Jean Hopkins, Ola Laughinghouse, Patsy Miller, Betsy- Noe, Helen Paul. 12th Grade Rosemary Bes snnt, Gerry Dickinson, Mary Fond Meson, Margaret Anne Windley, Charles Davis, Dowd Davis, Colon Wilson. tie, of New Bern over the week end. day night the meeting was held at the church with the Junior Cir cle in charge of the program. Feb. 27 Earnest Hill and chil dren of New Bern visitedmnia father, Don Hill, on Wednesday. Leon Mann, Jr., of Raleigh, was h home for the week end. v 4 Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hunnings 4 anu aaugnier, - L-aroiyn, 01 new Bern, visited relatives' over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. N. II. McCain and daughters of Kinston. visited his mother, Mrs. Cora McCain, over the week end. . Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Heath of Cove City spent, the week end with her mother, Mrs. Cora Mc Cain. Mrs. TJuffy Heath, who. has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heath, returned to- Coye City with them on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Salter and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith of At lantic visited Mrs. W. B. Allen on Friday. ' Mr.. and Mrs. Murray McCain visited Mr. and Mrs. Edison Mann' in Zebulon over the week end. ; Charles Garner of Rena, Neva da, has been visiting his parent, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Mills and children, Nicky and Tim, visited her mother, Mrs.- Ada Allen, over the week end. .. ; ) Charles Billra student at Wake Fdrest ,'waa home' lor the week- nt. end.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1949, edition 1
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