. Classified Ads -
i ? .
Beaufort 1M Cram M. ? **?">
| Morcbead City 544 ArcodeU St M Kl-1 1
FOR SALE
WARD'S Trailblazer Tiro*. Six*
900x16. $12.60, tax included and in
italled. 8th Street Service Station,
4th and Evani Sta., Morehead City,
phone M 3681. tt
IF 12 FARM ALL tractor, price
^350. Guy C. Gillikin, Bettie,
R C. J 14 p
1941 4-Door Sedan. Excellent
cendition throughout. Exception
ally good buy. Telephone M-4986.
/
dHRIS CRAFT cruiser with din- 1
ette. 26 ft. 1948 model. Boat in
new condition. $2000 below list,
tyrite F. W. Hall, 12 South Pina
ttee, Havelock, or call Cherry
Point 4140. J 17
OtD NEWSPAPERS. Any quan
tity while they last at two cents a
peund. Call at Carteret County
Nfews-Times office, 504 Arnedell
r St., Morehead City. DH
JUST RECEIVED shipment of
c Sun Fun Gossard multi-color
strapless bftis and Featherweight
panties and step-ins. Garments
in white. Come in and see them.
1 Famise Corset Shop 1108 Aren
dell St., Morehead City. Upstairs.
Pjlone M 1(71-1 TF
USE D ICE BOX ES fpr sale.
Cheap. Drop in at the City Ap
pliance Co., Front St., Beaufort
B 325-1. tf
TWO FLOOR LAMPS, two iron
beds, complete with spring and
mattress, one Red Cross mattress
?pd one swinging door. 1601
Atendell St., Morehead City.
t-, J 17 p
DORY TYPE 18 foot bout with
niboard motor. $125. 1600 Shack
. leford St., Morehead City. 1 17 p
Kjjkc
c*rirest
?ECIAL this week only. New
^restone Tire 600 X 16 $13.00,
tax included; new Firestone tube*
6#0 X 16 $3.00, tax included.
Curley Motor Co., 1302 Arendejl
Morehead City. J 17
#K CAN BECAr an sizes of the
. new super cushion and white ildf
trail tires. Tire Service Co., 1300
Arendell St., Morehead City. tf
VENETIAN BLINDS *5.00 each
and up. Deluxe box head. Plpx
alum slats. Choice oi white or
eggshell with matching or con
trasting tapes. Jamas G. Wbita
hurst "The Blind Man." Dial B
579-6 or call at 310 Marslt 3t.,
Beaufort. t|
WARD'S Winter-King standard
Batteries, 24 months' guarantee,
$12.45 exchange installed. 8th
Street Service station , 8th and
Evans Sts., Morehead City, phone
i M 3681. tl
WARD'S Commander Batteries, 13
months guarantee, $7.96 exchange
installed. 8th Street Service Sta
tion, 8th and Evans Sts., Morehead
City, phone M 3681. tf
RECONDITIONED and new Elec
trolux Vacuum Cleaners for sale.
Repairs, parts and service. Phone
M 8241. tf
SMALL FARM, six room dwell
ing house. Located east of
Beaufort. Immediate occupan
cy. See or call G. W. Duncan,
Beaufort 5321 j 14
L USED CARS!
RICK PARKER~MOTOR CQ.
504 Arendell St. ..
Morehead City
t MISCELLANEOUS- ~~
I YPEWRITEBS, adding machines,
calculators. Sales and aenrlce. Ta ft
Office Equipment Co., Xtt Craven
St.. New Bern. Phone 3136. tt
EOR CORRECT TIME: -*~m\
For correct jewelry, satisfactory
i watch repair, Early Jewelers, Via
fotrendeil St, Morrbeaj City. U
WE BUY wrap iron, steel, tin, au
10 radiator*, bodies, fenders, bet
' teries. Get our priots first. Sautt
er's Iroi. k Metal Co- on More
head City Hiihway. Phone New
Bern 3910, or write P. 0. Bos 788,
New Bern. tf
ELECTRIC MOTOR BBPAIRS. 60
day guarantee. William E. Crank
Mate 1, Beaufort. Near Robert
stnith's chicken farm. tf
.SEPTIC TANK cleaning the sani
tary way. All work guaranteed.
Address Lonnie Forrest, Bout* 4,
r flew Bern. Phone New Bern
>13. J 17 ?
Will TRADE used car for boat
T or skiff, with or without motor.
? Gurley Motor Co., 1302 Arendell
y., Morehead City. It
SEE US fer anything electrical.
i Service. Repairs Contracting small
W large. All appHanees repairs.
, Blanche rd's Electric Service. Dai
M 3?H Ni*ht phone 11
4 HKLf WANT?>
FIRST CLASS auto painter and
liibdy man. Loftin Motor Co.,
' Beaufort.
for kemt
MAKtf OLD rtopw takjito
new. Ben* our High Speed Flow
Sunder end Edger Law rata*.
Western Auto Store, Beaufort.
Phone 3681. ? tf
FOR RENT STORE on Craven
St., Beaufort: H C. Jones, 118
Queen St, Beaufort. ' ,J14
REFRIGERATION REPAIRS both
domestic and commertial. We are
Montgomery Ward authorized ser
vice dealers. Reconditioned refri
gerators for sale. Gates Refrigera
tion Service. Phone 11 531-4 or
see Larry Gates at 613 Arendell
St., Morehe|d City U
DUPLICATE ten Blade to order.
We h*ve the bl^rte? and the ma
chine. Protect yourself by having
an extra set of keys made to put
In a safe place. Weetern Auto As
sociate Store, Beaufort. N.C. tf
ALL APPLUNfCBS repaired We
pick up your lamp, iroq or other
items, repair and then return them.
Phone Sound Appliance Co., M
9011. Your Frtifidaire products
dealer. tf
Legal Notices
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as executrix of
the estate of Bother Sugg*, de
ceased, late of Carteret County,
N. C., this ia to notify all persons
having claims against said estate
to present them to the undersigned
at Beaufort, N. C., on or before
the 14th day of June, 19S0, or
this notice will be pled in bar of
their recovery. All persons In
debted to said estate will please
make prompt payment.
This 14th day of June, 1949.
Emma Fandersqn, Executrix.
8 T J 14 21 27 J 6 12-19
^NOTICE OF FOUECLQSUW
SAW:
UNDER and by VIRTURE qf
authority contained in a certain
Mortgage Seed executed by Nil
son T. Willia qnd W't?, Haaol
Willis to Clqytan Fuller, same
being dat?d March 21st., 1947
ant) recorded In Book 11$ at pat*
209, Registry qf Carteret Coun
ty, North Carolina, default hav
ing b*en mad* i? P*vm?nt qf the
indebtedness secured thereby, the
undersigned MORTGAGEE will
offer for sale at public auction,
for CASH, ftt the CQUR*
HOUSE DOOR in Beaufort, Car
teret Count*, North Carolina, qn
MONDAY June 2Qth? 18*9.
12 o'clock NOON, a carton pipe*
or lot of land, with improvements
thereon, lying and being In the
Tpwn of Beaufort, Carteret Co
unty, H. C ., and d?a?rib#d and
defined M follows to-wit:
Being In th? T?wq qf Swufort,
C., and more fully described
as follows: Mil part Lot Nq.
158, Old Town In the Plan ftf
Bqaqfort. N. C-, beginning <jq
Cedar Street at ? Mint qn tin
North aid# tttpreqf U fa*rt west
ward from the southeast corner
of said |qt, running nprthfurdly
parallel with Craven Stcaet 110
Street 110 feet to Ced#r Stmt:
thence eastwar4ly With Cedar St
reet 34 feet to the Rlace (if be
ginning. Pqf further deacriptipp
see deed from John H. Wiley ?nd
wif. tp Mary I Willi* r afWr
in Book 5? at pag* 47* qf the I .
gistcr of Pndl f V Carteret Co
unty, and th* same land or part
Iqt qf l?*d conveyed by B. It.
Simmons, Adnuniatntor C. f. 4
of H. W. Nqe, deceaaed, to Julius
H. Whitehurst by d?ad dated M
ruary 18th., 1041 and recorded
in the Registry qf Carteret Cppn
ty in Book 90 at nw 108.'
Th>a the 19th. day of May,
1940. -
Clayton Fulcher
MORTGAGEE
Date of Sale:./uni 20th? 1940.
PJace of Sale: Court house door.
Hqqr q| S*|?: Monday 12 o'clqqjt,
NOON.
4T M ?4-?W M4
NORTH CAROLINA,
CARTERET COUH#Y.
IN THfc SUPERIOR COURT
No. 886 8.P.D (Toirtns)
W. P. Smlthdeal
T?
International Panar Company,
North Carolina Pulg Cwjjtnj'.
LtTn,n' and bv
Ga?r*i?na V??tw?n,
King Hancock Davia,
TO WifOM IT MAT CONCERN:
Tb? partial above named, ?
all other paraona interested, 1
take notice that on tha 18
of Hay, 1949, tha a bora nai
petitioners /il?d a patition in
office of tha Olerk ?* tha Super
iar Court of Carteret Counts to
ba*a tba titla to certain landa,
tharain daacrlbad, registered and
confirmed pursuant to Chapter it
of tha general Statutes of North
^9?uS
are aitufte J? Merriman Township
In tha County of Cartarst
State of North Carolina, i
tba landa of iom ?f
luted defendants and bounded and
(fcstribfd M follows:
Beginning at a concrete monu
ment on the southern bank of
Back Creek, at the intersection of
Back Creak with the Beaufort
Inrrimon Highway, otherwise
known as Back Creek Bridge, and
running thence N 66-05 E 14,200
dollar* to he used by the counties
of Southwut Creek; thence S 38
56 W 14.030 feet to an iron stake
at tha head of Back Creek; thence
afrthveatwardly with the various
couraes of Back Creek a distance
ef 3,600 feet to the point of be
ginning; containing 998.9 acres.
This 16 day of May, 1949.
A. H. JAMES,
Clerk of Superior Court
at M17 24-31 J7 14-21-28 J5
1 MUK
NORTH CAROLINA,
CARTERET COUNTY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
N?- 861 8. P. 0. (Torrent)
John 8. McMullan, Phyllis M.
Dixon, C. 0. McMullan and W.
0- McMullan through his attor
ney in (act, Phyllis M. Dixon
va
U C- Dickinson, George J. Brooks,
International Paper Co., John
Feiton, Edwin D- Martin, Jr.,
Mary M. Tillett, Robert F. Til
lett, Clara M. Bonner, K. P. B.
Banner, Claude Martin, Fanny
Martin, Ethel M. Chisholm,
William R. Chisholm, Delmar L.
Martin, D. C. Martin, Drue W.
Martin, James Trombetta, W.
B. Morris, Ardie Norris, Leslie
Norris, Qolita Norris, Charles
Sin)psun: Dolly Simpson, Roy
Dickinson, Ellen Dickinson, J.
W. Bell, Dorothy E- Bell, Hai^y
S. Bell, Sarah Bell Going, J.
Clyde Going, Mary Bell King,
Helen Bell Goodwin, Benjamin
if. Goodwin, Willie Mae Bell
Cqx, Vernon L. Cox, Earl Dick
inson, Alberta Dickinson, Earl
Compel), Mmierti. Campen, Ale
th* Dunn, Waddell Foreman,
Liia Foreman, Michael Whitley
and Sudle Whitley.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
The parties above named, and
all other persons interested, will
take notice that on the 6 day of
May, 1849, the above named peti
tioners filed a petition in the of
fice of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Carteret County to have
the title to certain lands, therein
described, registered and confirm
ed pursuant to Chapter 43 of the
General Statutes of North Caro
lina, and th^t summons has been
issued, returnable at the office of
the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Carteret County on the 6th day
of July, 1948. Said lands are
situated iq Beaufort Township in
t)ie County of Carteret and State
at North Carolina, adjoining the
landi of some of the above listed
dtfeodsnto *"(> *>?unde<i end de
scribed as follows:
#9 cited on the M ?J(J? of the
Uauwl Ro(|4 between New B?rn
and North River Baads. Begin
ning at an jjbn **)?, the northwest
corner of thp E^rl Campen l?nd,
mid iron axle U north 10 degrees ,
west 1680 feet from the interac
tion of the north ditch of the
laurel Road Wd the ditch dividing
the Campen and Morris land; run
ning thence from said beginning
with the Norris line N 10 W J224
feet: thence tiast 37 feet; th?nf?
N rt w 2872 feet to Waddell
Foreman's corner: thence witfl nil
line N 85 W 50 feet to a marked
lightwood knot, Michael Whitjey'i
fffMf; thence with hit line N 12
W 700 feet to another lightwoou
knot, another Whitley corner
thence With fail line S 8# E 1221
feet; thence N 9 W 176 feet tc
Earl Dickinson'a corner in Whit
lay 'a line; thence with said Dick
Inion's line as follows: 3 It &
loq feet; N J W 2095.5 feet; N
89 W 775.8 feet to the Southeaal
corner of the Bell land (Michael
tyarfleety patent) ; thence with
same as follows: K 3 W 2608 feet
K 2 (-16 E 1452 feet; N 25-30 W
628 feet; thence S 68 W 1264
faat to Earl Dickinson's cornet
(nprtheaftt corner of the Paquinet
ntent) ; thence with same M 86
to W 1016 feet to Dickinaon'i
Nftft^went corner, said corner be
ing N 2 W 185 feet from the
Northeast corner of the John
Sh?c{clefor<l 64? acree patent; run
ning thence from said corner with
the Bell land N 2 fe 4500 feet to
tha line of the International Paper
Co., land purchased fr om the Co
llar Corp.; thaace with same as
tafews: S 84 E 5600 feat; S 6
# 4435 feet; 8 84- SO E 1?6?
feet; N 85-20 E 1806 feet; S 6
E 147 feet; S 70 E 6790 feet,
Cfoasing North River Road 638
feet South of a bridge, to North I
Bivar; thence down same 8 20 E
680 feet; thence N 70-60 W 800
feet to an iron pipe at the west
edge of said road; thence with
aafd road; there with said road S
19 W 630 feat to the mouth of a
ditch, thene* N 70-60 W 6260
feet j thence N 10 E 630 feet;
thence N 70-60 w I860 feet to
?|w line of the aforesaid Intern a
tjai?l Paper Co., tract; thence
With the Felton or Martin land S
I B 4000 feat to an iron pipe,
Shjupon's corner; thence with
tyapson's line ^ 10-30 W 184
feet; thenca with the Trombetta
Une 'as followa: 8 83-30 W 4*9
feet; West 960 feet; 8 4M6 feet
t? an iron stake; thence contin
uing South 448 faat to an iaan
stake to the center of ' the old
KjrrwtKtfS'nai
WHO tot to iron itilu, Dick
<*#*?'? northwMt cornet; th?nct
i 18* E 706 feat to Oann's cor
ner in Dickinson's line; thenca
Wtjh Dunn gnd ?Cajapen'a line
Vatf IM? f?* to tha befUnlni
W ' "(BV w "? I T ^ ?i 3
Containing 1705 acrea.
Courses refer to the magnetic
meridian and tha variation ia 5
degrees We?t.
This 6th day of May. 194#
A. H. JAMES,
Clark of Superior Court
St M10, 17, 84, 31. J1. 14, 21, 28.
NOTICE OF SERVICE BY
PUBLICATION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERIC
NORTH CAROLINA
CARTERET COUNTY
AiUa T. Colaburn,
Plaintiff,
n
. Liofd E. Colebyrn, Jr.,
Defea4a?t
The Defendant above named
will take notice that an action en
titled as above has been CT>ra
menced in the Superior Court of
Carteret County to obtain an ab
solute divorce on statutory
grounds, and the said Defendant
Will further take notice that he ia
required to appear before the
Clerk of the Superior Court of
said County, at the Courthouse of
said County in Beaufort, North
Carolina, within twenty (20) ?
days after tha 28 day of Jun?,
1949, qnd answer or demur to the
Complaint in said action, or the
Plaintiff will apply to the Court
for hte relief demanded in said
Complaint.
This 27 day of May. 1949.
A. H. James
Clerk of the Superior Court.
4T J7-14-21-28
DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE
EASTERN DISTRICT OF
NORTH CAROLINA
I* the H?t>r of
Sttuforl Cap- jrjr Co., Joe.
Baqkrwp'
h Bankruptcy No. 2768
Notice of SaU
Notic eis hereby given that the
undersigned, acting us trustees in
bankruptcy of Beaufort Cannery
Company, Incorporated, and un
der the authority of the District
Court of the United States for the
Easter District of North Caro
lina, will offer for sale at public
auction to tb* highest bidder for
cash at the place qf business of
the said Corporation, Lpnnoxville
ttoad, Beaufort North Carolina,
12:00 o'clock noon, on the 20th
day of June, 1049, all assets of
the said Beaufort Canneyr Com
pany, Incorporated, consisting of
the following items:
1. Beal Estate:
Lots l>(o. 4Q, 45, 30 and 3ft Hcd
rlpk Town, Town of Beaufort
with following improvements:
Cannery plant of cinder block
construction ; frame warehouse ;
two frame bunk hpuse.s
Appraised valuation (75,000.00
3. Personal property:
Canning machinery; trucks;
aqd office equipment.
Appraised valuation $39,655.31
Entire assets will be sold in lots
or R?rcels or as a whole; sale will
be free and clear of all liens and
encumbrances, and all sales are
subject to confirmation of the
court- Ten per cent in cash, cer
tified check, or money order rnqst
accompany bid.
Sealu' bids will be accepted
apd opened in the presence of
bidders at the time and place, and
subject to the conditions above
set forth.
Sale is subject to confirmation
or rejection without qptice to
creditprs.
This the 1st. day of June, 1949.
Wiley H. Taylor, Jr.
Trustee in Bankruptcy
4T J7 10-14-|7
Owner
(Continued from page ana)
on tba subject of labor manage
ment relations.
Whittlesey it one Of Wanhnig
ton*K most highly informed au
thorities on labor legislation, an 4
his close observation of the ad
ministration's attempt both to re
peal the Taft-Hartley law, and to
put across an increase in minimum
W age at this session of Congress,
is expected to reveal soma start
ling information to those, who
tend the national affairs confer
ence.
Much discussion has been car
ried qn by business men through
out America aa to the probability
of the current session of Congress
dealing with\ both minimum wage
and repeal of Taft-Hartley. Whitt
lesey is expected to sun) up these
efforts, and give inside picture
of what is expected to happen on
these issues before Congrese ad
journs.
Other issues to be discussed by
William J. Bird, Washington, na
tional affairs advisor of tba Cham
ber of Com wee of the United
States, wi|l include recommenda
tions of tie Hoover commisaion,
federal aid to education, federal
aid to bousing, expenditures of
government, and whether or not
there will be an increase in in
come taxes.
| The program will be concluded
Retail
(Continued from page one)
the per cent of fain. Your mer
chants association can do the same
for you if you will work with it."
Mr. Grenwood eaid that More
head City merchant* woujd have
much to gain by joining the state
organization.
"This is the day of organised
strength," he s^id. 'We have 58
associations with 7,000 members
in our groiip but there is room
and need for many more members.
As an example, there are 75,000
labor union members in North
Carolina who pay dues of $2
monthly to support unions. The>
have union and funds to work foi
their goals, that is what we neea
in* order to accomplish what we
want."
The speaker said that 90 per
cent of the work of the state or
ganization never gets into the
newspapers since it is done behind
the' scenes. In 23 years only one
legislative act, the sales tax law,
has been passed against tbp opr
position of the state association,
he said. He added that it had
advocated many worthwhile bills.
When questioned by Walter
Morris as to what could be done
about the continued post exchange
and ?hip stores sales to unauthor
ized personnel and civilians in
competition with civilian enter
prises, Mr. Greenwood gave a
complete picture of the situation
both national and local.
He said the stores were es
tablished originally to supply the
needs of military personnel who
were too far from regular retail
centers to purchase their basic
necessities. Since that time, the
military stores have grown into
a mammoth enterprise, he said,
that sells eveiything from straight
pins to automobiles at the manu
facturer's cost plus six per cent.
A protest against the loose prac
tices of the service stores was
made 18 months ago to the Sec
retary of the Army by the North
Carolina Merchants association
and Kenneth Koyall, Army secre- j
tary fft that time, assured the
group that restrictive action would
be ti^ken.
Nohting was done, though, Mr.
Greenwood said, ami recently the
state association and the American
Retail federation began a drive
for a congressional investigation
of the situation. He added that
he believed the investigation
should get underway soon.
It was decided that the next
meeting of the Morehead City
Merchants ass? ciation would be
held Thursday, July 14.
Mink
(CMtinue4 froip P?ge
mink farm owners in carload lots,
transpprjed to the inink farms,
and butchered for feeding to the
mink*, i
Ad long as horses are available
at suitable prices 1 suppose they
Wil| be purchased by mink raisers
but when farms are fully sup
Slied with tractors and work
Urns disappear, as they arc sura
to do, I suppose the inink farmers
will go out of business unless
some other form at cheap meat
c?n be found,
A mink is an American carni
vorous animal related to the wea
sel, weighing about one pound and
yielding a valuable fur. A horse
is a guadruped, the most common
animal of draft us?d throughout
the world, weighing up to a ton.
It ia a strange commentary on
th? evolution of buainess In Amer
ica that the faithful hore, while
pasting out of the economic pic
ture, is being converted into meat
for domesticated minks, who also
will pass out in due course, un
its* some Substitute for horse meat
ia found. This is America.
June 9, 1949.
with a roundtable discussion of the
major issues before Congress, as
well as a specific .program on
what t|ie average business man in
the average community can do
abput the current trend of gov
ernment.
All members of the Beaufort
and Morehead City Chamber* of
Commerce have bean invited to
the session, one of the mott im
portant meetings held by the
Chamber on matters of govern
ment that concern in the local ci
tizens.
Reservations for the banquet
should be made through the Cham
ber of Commerce. Dinner will be
served at 7 o'clock.
POISON
IVYsflg
Entertain Wives
At Dinner Meeting
Members of the Newport vet
erans farm trailing class entertain
ed their wives and friepds at a
dinner meeting at the Sanitary Fish
t^arltft and Restaurant in Mon
head City Wednesday night.
C. L. Beam, county veterans ser
vice training officer, was one o{
two principal sReala js at the meet
ing. Mr. 'Beam advised the train
ees to spend their subsistence
wi*tfy ?0 use it to rpufce improve
ments on the farm that will p?y
dividends. He also emphasized the
importance of getting the most out
of tlteir training. Since tfiey had
expressed a desire to (arm they
should make every effort to be
come a good or better facmer ?
pne progressive enough to anjpy
the higher standards of living to
which they are entitled, declared
Mr. Beam.
Mr. Beam stressed the need of
cooperation between the farm
trainee and his partner, tbe part
ner being the wife He said the
wife can be a great asset to the
trainee if she is given an oppor
tunity to help solve the many pro
blems that are sure to exist on the
farm.
The veterans service officer was I
highly complimentary of the work
being done by C. S. l.ong, super
visor of the (arm trainees, and his
three assistants, Fluyd M. Garner,
W. D. Roberts and James G. Mur
doch, Jr
These men are giving informa
tion in the classroom and follow
its application to the (arm where
they give direct aid in applying
these latest improved practices to
the individual needs. They are
striving diligently to aid the train
ees in becoming better farmers and
to aid in improving conditions both
on the farm and in the home that
will add pro(it and com(ort to the
(arm (amily, he commented.
Neil Bolton, o( Wilmington,
agricultural agent (or Tide Water
Power company, also addressed
the veterans. In his speech he
likened their status to that of emi- 1
grants to the west in the gold rush
o ( 1848. He said the gold seekers i
went west because they thought |
the grass was greener and gold >
nuggets thicker there but that
members o( the farm training class
had shown their intelligence by
remaining at home and seeking
their fortune in the soil.
Mr. Bolton expressed his belief
that the veteran farm trainees
could find gold nuggets in the form
of food, clothing, shelter, religion,
health, education, friendship and
recreation here in Carteret county
if they were willing to put forth
the effort to work for them.
The speaker said he had visited
many of the (arms and homes in
Carteret county and is well pleased
with the apparent pride in the
homes that seems to be prevalent
in the Bettie community and other
communities east o( Beau(ort. He
was also complimentary of the (ine
pastures and purebred or improved
hogs in the Newport section.
John J. Felton of Beaufort, RFD
1, president of the class of 42
trainees, was toastmaster at the
dinner Other officers are Norman
S. Bell. Newport, vice-president;
Milton D. Truckner, Pelletier, sec
retary; Alton L. DeBlanc, New
port, treasurer; and William F.
Gillikin, Beaufort, RFD 1, report
er.
BmkmiI JaycMS Install
Oiiio?rs at Muh Party
Odoll Merrill, new president o{
Beaufort Jayceej, vu formally in
stalled Wednesday nigbt at t|?
4aycee beach party beld at th?
aid Maris* oHipers club near Fart
Macon.
Approximately 35 Jaycf??, their
I CL-J ?
uwUOio
(Continued from page one)
boy end girl athlete*.
Ifiss Lena Duncan, beloved sen
ior class teacher and advisor, was
given eight salad forks in her
pattern as a parting gift from the
teniors.
Following commencement, sen
lorn, were entertaijiad at a party
given by Mrs. Earl Taylor of
Beaufort, RFD. Saturday they
went on an all day cruise aboard
the boai Falcon to Cape Lookout
qn^l returned by moonlight Satur
day night.
Morehead City seniors left a
gift of $175 to start a fund to
wards purchase of an activities
buS to bo used by the school for
all' purposes which regular school
bqses cannot be used. The seniors
specified that if a bus is not pur
chased, that the money be used
to buy stage equipment for the
school. The gift was accepted by
Principal G. T. Windell.
Diplomas were presented to the
Sfgiors by County Superintendent
of Schools aH. L. Joslyn and Prin
cipal Windell presented diplomas
to the commercial students.
The Masonic award for the
most outstanding high school
achievements wan presented to
Berl Ray Lewis, Weldon C. Mat
thews, Jr., was the recipient of
the Rotary award to the best all
around student.
The Morehead City Lions club
award to the best boy and girl j
athlete in the senior class was
presented to 'Bobby Bell and K1 ,
sie Willis.
Weldon C. Matthews, Jr., was
also valedictorian of his class and (
received a year's^ .subscription to
the Reader's Digest for maintain
ing the highest scholastic average
during his four years in high
school. In addition, he received
the merit award for the best lang
uage stud?nt.
Others who received merit a
wards were: salutatonan, Lucille
Wright; vocational shop work,
Ralph Sterlen; home economics,
Jerry Anne Guthrie; activities,
Marjorie Stone and Lucille
Wright; and commercial, Ruth
Guthrie Lupton.
Only one Morehead City senior
failed to receive his diploma at
commencement. He was Shepard
Sampson who was absent because
of sickness.
Shad Boat, Bar bat. Hakes
34-Hour Inn from Florid?
The shad boat Barbet has prob
ably set a record on the run from
Fernanaina to Morehead City. The
Barbet, captained by Cicero P.
Guthrie, made the trip in 34 hours,
from 2:35 a.m. Saturday morning
to 12:35 p.m. Sunday. |
A converted minesweeper, the
Barbet is powered with Dtesel en
gines. had food weather the whole
way, and didn't change her speed,
11 knots, from the time she left
Fernandina until she made port
here.
Captain Guthrie is reported to
have steered a "lightship to light
ship" course. The Barbet will
fish here for Qulnn's as long as
the fish are running.
wives, and girlfriends were present
at the party. Hpt dogs and soft
drinks were served before the in
stallation of officers took place.
Officers installed with President
Merrill were Dr. Lawrence Rudder
and Harry MrGinnis, vice-presi
dents, Jarvii Herring, secretary
and Joe House, Jr., treasurer.
PaSt president's pins also were
formally presented to John But
ler, Claud Wheatly and John Hay
nes.
Missionary
DtiUcale Church Sunday
Tht Missionary Baptist church,
Davia, was formally dedicated at
the morning service Sunday. The
sermon was delivered by the Rev.
John H. Bunn, pastor of the First
Baptist church, , Morehead City.
Approximately 800 attended the
dedication which was followed by
a picnic lunch on the chrfrch lawn. %
A quartet from the First Bap
tist church, Beaufort, comprised
of Halsey Paul, Grayden Paul, M.
Leslie Davis, and U. E. Kwunn
sang. A solo wus sung by Mrs.
Ralph Wade, Morehead City, a
duet by*Mildred and Janice Willi?
of the Smyrna Missionary Baptist
churchy and there was also special
music by the choir.
Among the guests were mem
bers of the Murphy family, Wash
ington, I). C., which gave to the
church furnishings fur the altar.
The leder Mr. and Mrs. Murphy
were at one time members of the
church.
Construction of the new church
was completed last fall.
More than 37 million motor ve
hides were registered in the
United States on January 1, 1947.
Blended Whlafcey.
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