Carteret Farm Agent Presides
Saturday at Livestock Meeting
R. M. Williams, county agent,
presided Saturday at the annual
Cooperative Livestock meeting in
New Bern.
The report of the past year's
activities, given by John Booth,
livestock manager, revealed that
$283,264.82 was received lor bogs
handled through the market. The
address of welcome was given by
P. M. Cox, Craven county assistant
(arm agent and the principal ad
dress by Dean D. W. Colvard, head
of the animal industry depart
ment, State college.
Other brief talks were made by
A. T. Jackson, Craven county farm
agent. John Winfield. who is in
charge of the marketing division,
North Carolina Department of Ag
riculture, C. S. Mintz, district
farm agent, and Jack Kelley, ex
tension swine specialist.
Reelected Saturday were the
following livestock directors:
Thomas Oglesby. Carteret county;
John Daughtry, Craven county; W.
E. Mallard. Jones county; and
Ralph Brooks, Pamlico county.
At the close of the meeting, pa
trons of the livestock market were
served a barbecue dinner.
Court
(Continued from page one)
serious injury,' paid costs. The
judge ruled malicious prosecution.
The remainder of the cases con
cerned violation of the motor ve
hicle code. After hearing evidence
against Edward Maty Blatnicky,
charged with driving while intoxi
cated, the court found the defen
dant guilty of reckless driving.
Blatnicky paid $100 aiid costs.
Troy LeRoy Justice, jr., paid
$125 after being found guilty of
speeding, reckless, and careless
driving, driving while intoxicated,
and failing to stop when hearing
a siren. Costs and $50 in fines
also were paid by Julian Carl Gil
bert on a charge of reckless driv
ing while being under the influ
ence of liquor.
Another allegedly intoxicated
driver, Jack N. O'Neal, paid the
court $100 and costs, while $25
and costs were paid by Ralph
Smith, charged with reckless driv
ing.
Payment of costs were levied on
Warren Wheeler Chadwick for
failing to yield the right of way,
thus causing an accident, James
Whitt Elder, for improper regis
tration plates, and George Payne
Smith, also for displaying improp
er registration tags.
Failing to stop at a stop sign
cost Cecil Milligan $10, while costs
and fines for speeding were charg
ed to Eugene Thompson Lilly, Au
gust Demore, William Allen Hart,
Rogers Lee Parker, Isaac Franklin
Little, Roy Edward Bratcher, Rob
ert Wisnewski, James Michael Ban
nan, Richard Arlen Kittrell, Cecil
Leroy Swain, and Ivan J. Vlach.
James Arndt pleaded guilty to
speeding and driving without an
operator's license^ Judgment was
suspended upon payment of costs
and $10.
Forfeiting bonds for failure to
appear in court were Harry Eth
eridge Gillikin, Clarence P. Mc
Eldowney, William R. King, and
Curtiss Ray Gant.
Cases continued were William
Clyde Lockhart, Phillip Fisher,
David W. Long, Don V. Bush, Dan
Horton, Frank Alley Harvey,
George Anthony Masud, Virgil Le
roy Thomas Hunter, Hubert Perry,
Lester (Bill) Dickinson, Richard
Lee Jones, William Henry Blanck,
Thomas Stephen Mallory, Robert
Elliott Doyle, Jim Hall, Warren C.
Sutton, Ernest O'Neal, and Eddie
Lee Collins.
Gouty Courts Yield
S7.215.8S ia February
A. H. James, clerk of superior
court, reported to the county board
of commissioners Monday that the
total amount received at the clerk's
Office during February was $7,
215.86.
Of this amount $3,129.66 was
paid to the county. To others, for
support of minor children by court
order, and for trust funds $4,086.20
was paid.
Received from recorder's court
was $2,840.61, from superior court
$136^63, and probate and clerk's
fees amounted to $152.42,
Rotarians Hear
Talk Favoring
Town Extension
Stressing that Beaufort citizens
should "look to the future." Dr.
W. L. Woodard voiced his approval
of extending Beaufort municipal
boundaries before attentive Rotar
tans Tuesday evening at Inlet inn.
According to Dr. Woodard. chair
man of the planning board, the
people of Beaufmrt must face facts
in realizing the advantages exten
sion will provide.
"Do you know that Beaufort is
the only town in North Carolina
that hasn't extended its city liniits
in the past 130 years?" he asked.
"Industry doesn't think much of a
town whose population has de
creased instead of increased."
"The town of Beaufort is hang
ing in balance," Dr. Woodard con
tinued, "and it's up to cach indi
vidual to get behind" the exten
sion plan, backing it to the hilt.
Members also agreed that Beau
fort needed a combination summer
recreation, year-round school ath
letic director. This person would
form a summer recreation program
following school vacation, and take
over certain school sports activi
ties in the fall.
The Rev. Theodore R. Jenkins,
Rotary president, announced that
the International Rotary club con
ference will be held at Atlantic
City March 27-31. He hoped Beau
fort would be represented.
Glenn Adair and Jack Crawford
became new Rotary members.
Covering the Waterfront
(Continued from page two)
the .blinds wound cover them with
his paws.
There was no question in my
mind, Tommy K was just about the
smartest dog that ever lived, es
pecially in Hyde county. This I
had been thinking when the sub
ject of dogs was mentioned since
Tommy K's death.
But then I met Hyde county;
born Alvah Sadler of Suffolk, Va.
It was on the fox hunt last week
in Nags Head Woods that the
man who left Hyde to enter the
music business in Virginia told his
dog story.
''We, Had gone down to Rose Bay
in Hyde to do some waterfowl hunt
ing with Cecil Sadler, but the
weather was for bluebirds and one
day when we did not go out to the
blinds, Cecil said:
"You fellows like to go deer
hunting today?"
"Sure," we replied. "But where
are the dogs? No use going after
deer unless you have dogs." t
"That'll be fixed," said Cecil
and then he started whistling.
"First thing you know," Alvah
continued, "a couple of bird dogs -
setters, came running into the
yard."
"Let's go" said our guide.
"We followed, thinking that Cecil
was crazy. Who ever heard of a
bird dog running a deer."
"Well, we drove down the road
a way. Cecil put us alongside the
road and said, "Stay here, the
dogs'U chase the deer to your
stand. By that we thought the
dogs must be crazy too. In less
than a half hour those dogs ac
tually chased a couple of deer with
in range, and my companion and I,
each made a kill. It was the first
time I had ever heard of setters
chasing deer.
MetohoaJ City Firemen
Answer Two Alarms
Chief Grady Bell's fire fighting
crew answered two alarms in the
past few days with only slight
damage reported in one instance.
A floor fire yesterday caused by
a faulty furnace in the home of
John Wetherington, 2905 Arendcll
St., was promptly smothered. Esti
mated damage was $75. A reported
blaze on the roof of Molly Davis'
home. 204 N. Eighth sY, turned
out Wednesday to be an uninten
tional false alarm.
DRESSED and DELIVERED
Jnd Call ? Phone 8-4020
If s Economical to Serve Delicious
Easy to Prepare Seafood, Have Some Today I
OTTO' FISH MARKET
Bth and Evans Sts. Morehead Chy
. .
Former Lola Mao
Missing in Korea
M/Sgt. Leo Lupton. son of Mr.
Mid Mrs. Luther Lupton, New
Bern, formerly of Lola, has been
reported missing in Korea since
Feb. 4. 1951. He was with the ISth
infantry regiment, company B of
the 24th division.
His wife and son, Don. age - 3,
live at her home in Ashville. Ala.
Ho has one brother. James, of near
New Bern. His paternal grand
mother. Mrs. Nina Lupton. resides
at Atlantic and his maternal grand
mother. Mrs. Madora Day, lives at
Lola.
The missing soldier served in
World War II a|id re-enlisted. He
has been overseas about two years.
His cousin. Pfc. Warren (Tiny)
Day of Lola, has been missing since
Dec. 12, 1950.
Master Sergeant Lupton was
known throughout Carteret county
and has numerous friends and rel
atives in this locality.
Albanian Magazines Increase
Prague? (AP) ? Albania, which
had only seven magazines before
the war. now has 11. The newest.
Prague newspapers report, is a
political and artistic monthly call
ed "Ulli."
(Continued from page 6)
out Christian religion today. We
believe that Jesus was the Mes
siah, the son ot God and that Ilia
authority is Divine, the'highest au
thority in Earth or Heaven The
Jewish Hierarchy did not believe
this, but theirs was a selfish posi
tion and so Jesus was crucified.
W? do not question the authority
of Jesus and neither did the great
multitude of Jews and Gentiles
who followed Him. There are
those who ask this question today
and the Christian always has the
answer "Jesus was the Divine Son
of God."
I have seen and 'you have seen
men and women who commercial
ised religion? I do not need here
to point out individuals. Jesus once
said "Not everyone who says Lord,
Lord, will enter the kingdom" and
1 think He meant church members
who joined the church for busi
ness purposes, or to get votes.
Based on copyrighted outlines
produced by The International
Council of Religious Education
and used by permission."
LESSON TEXT.? Mk. 11:11, 15
19: 12:28-31.
(11) And Jesus entered into Je
rusalem, and into the temple: and
when he had looked around about
upon all things, and now the even
tide was coma, be vtent out unto
Bethany with the twelve. (18) And
they come to Jeruulem: and Je
sus went Into the temple, and be
gan to cast out them that sold and
bought in the temple, and over
threw the tables o ( the money
changers, and the seats ot them
that sold doves; CIS) And would
not sutler thai any man should
carry any vessel through the tem
ple. (17) And he taught, saying
unto them, Is it not written. My
house shall be called ol all nations
the house ot prayer? but ye have
made it a den of thieves. (18) And
the scribes and chief priests heard
it, and sought how they might de
stroy him: for they feared him. be
cause all the people was astonish
ed at his doctrine (19) And when
even was come, he went out of the
city. (28) And one of the scribes
came, and having heard them rea
soning together, and perceiving
that he had answered them well,
asked him. Which is the first com
mandment of all? (29) And Jesus
answered him, The first of all the
commandments is. Hear. O Israel:
the Lord our God is one Lord: (30)
And thou shalt love the Lord thy
God with all thy heart, and with
all thy soul, and with all thy mind,
and with all thy strength: this is
the first commandment. (31) And
the second is like, namely this.
Thou shalt love thy neighbor as
thyself. There is none other com
mandment greater than these.
I fOOO STORES
PENDER
CT3HD
Stokelv's Tiny Tender Green 17-Oc. Can
LIMA BEANS - - - 35c
Stokely's Tender Cut No. 2 Can
GREEN BEANS - - - 25c
Swift's Jewel Brand Pure l i b. (In.
SHORTENING - - - - 31c
Stokely's Gentleman White 17-Oz. Can
CREAM CORN - - - - 21c
Van Camp's Full Flavored No. 2 Can
LYE HOMINY - - - 12c
Van Camp's Rich Hearty 16-Oz. Can
PORK & BEANS - - - 14c
Libby's Luscious Sliced No. 1 Flat
PINEAPPLE - - - 17c
LIBBY'S TOMATO
JUICE
'Z 31c
STOKELVS TOMATO
CATSUP
?r 25c
STOKELVS PARTY
PEAS
3U
Ucrshey's Choc^laK Canity 6-0*. Pkg.
KISSES - - * - 29c
Stokely's She Hie No. 2 Can
BEANS - - - ? 25c
Stckely's Turnip 2 No. 2 Cans
GREENS - - 33c
l.lbby's Full-Flavored l&Ox. Can
ROAST BEEF ? - 51c
Lfbby's Fruit 17-Oz. Can
COCKTAIL - - 25c
Swift's Premium Lb.
Hams - - - - 63c
Whole Butt or Shank End
Tray Packed Lb.
Bacon - - - - 67c
l Lb. Cello Pkg. Lk.
Franks 59c
Brookfleld Breakfast Links 8- Ox. Pkg.
Sausage - - - - 33c
Loin End Lb.
Pork Boast - - - 53c
Libby's Sliced or Halved No. 2H Can
PEACHES - - - 35c
Libby's Bartlett 17 0*. Can
PEARS - - - - 32c
Libby's Tiny Vienna No. H Can
SAUSAGE - - - 23c
Libby's Tasty 7 0s. Can
VEAL LOAF ? - 39c
Stokely's Diced 17-Oz. Can
CARROTS - ? - 15c
Juicy Medium Size Florida 5 For
Grapefruit - - - 29c
Washington State Delicious 2 Lbs.
Apples - - 29c
Tender Green Snap Lb.
Beans - - - - 17c
U. S. No. 1 Red Bliss 5 Lbs.
Potatoes - ? - - 37c
Firm Ripe Slicing Ctn.
Tomatoes - - - 39c
W/
m
5?
? ?? ?
4Auani
Wmmiw
?UNDID WWMIT
II NNF. 75% MAM REITIU SPMTt TIE
?MM FAMILY CI, UNOCEMII. III.
???*??> AtffrrLwr Prite. Low Proflt'ljP?it^
HelpsThe ^Wage-Earner's Pocketbook . . .1
Customers' Corner
*? *
We hare alwajr* been proud of
Ik* outstanding meat value* we
offer at AaP.
V But we know that value mean*
more than jott low price*.
? That's why our skilled meat
buyers are trained to know quality
and insist upon it.
It That's why our skilled butchers
are trained to cut meat properly,
weigh it accurately, wrap it securely
... in short, to give you the kind
of meat and service you want.
I If there'* anything we can do to
make jrour meat department a
better place to *hop, plea*e let
u* kpow. -*? ? ,
1 Pleaae write: >. ' *
CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. 1
?M AtP Food Store* t
410 U Hasten An., New York 17, N. Y.
Iona Sliced or Halves
Peaches - - "^3
Niblets Brand Corn _ 17c
Red Band Flour ,'$1.11
A&P Corn ,7c
Iona Cocoa '?*?. 23c
Cocoanut Rajah Pkg. 15c
Comet Rice Long Grain ? ? Pkg. 13c
Paas Egg Dyes ? ? Pkg. 15c
A&P Tuna Fish 3 jc
Fruit Cocktail - Del Monte Can 24c
Paper Napkins Marcal Box 13c
Mexicom Niblets ... ''.?n 19c
Chum Salmon - *"*? C*.1 50c
Pimentos Dromedary Can 21c
Sunnyfield Self-Rising
Flour - - - - ,0^b 86c
A&P*s Own Vegetable Shortening
dexo - - - - c? $1.01
Jane Parker
Hot Cross Buns
pk*. 29c
3
Apple Sauce Loalri"* ex 33c
Chocolate Square __ cSS 34c
Plain Donuts . *?. Parker Pkf. 22c
Angel Food Bar Parker Cake 44c
Golden Loaf - Jane Parker Cake 33c
Dinner Rolls Marvel Pkf. 13c
Sandwich Rolls Marvel Pkf. 17c
Marvel Bread 'w 20c
^11. ONLY ONE CENT PROFIT ON)
YOUR DOLLAR. To help you to get,1
value*, AtP take* a v?ty small profit
only one cent on a dollar of a tlmj.
\k?g.
a. STOREWIDE LOW PRICES ON
HUNDREDS OF ITEMS EVERY
DAY. To make it possible (or you to
save on your total food bill no matter
what day you shop. AiP offers you store
wide low price* on hundreds of items
! every day, instead of just a few "week
end special*."
S. ALL ADVERTISED PRICES GUAR
ANTEED FOR A FULL WEEK. To1
/protect you against rising pricaa, A&P
guarantee* all advertised price* ( includ-'
ing those of items not subject to price
ceilings) for a full week, even though
market prices go up.
AH prices shown here (including those ?/ Items not
mk/fcl to price ceilings) ere gmmrenteod ? Thurs
day, Merck 8th through Wednesdey, Himrch 14th.
J
Juicy Florida
Oranges
8 kl 55c
L. i
Fine Flavored Yellow
Onions n?. 8c
Grapefruit 3 for 19c
Cocoanuts Fre.h ... ib. 7c
Apples Red Delicious , , lb. 13c
Temple Oranges . u>. 10c
Baking Potatoes
IDAHO K 55c
\ Ann Page ?
Strawberry Preserves I
1 'j 43c I
MacaroniAnn p? ptf 17c
'>abapple Jelly An? p.n "/? 20c
Sparkle Gelatin Deaaert 3 Pkgi. 19c
Ann Page Beans " " 12c
Spaghetti PrJ?Dar??T Can 13c
Ann Page Syrup "bo?- 26c
Tomato SoupAnn r.n .3 "cSS1, 29c
Mustard Ann Pago Jar 11c
Stuffed Olives - Ann Page Bot.
25c
Salad Dressing Ann Page Jar 33c
Mayonnaise Ann Page Jar 39c
Grape lam 'i? 25c
fcf "Super-Might "5- Ml* End
Pork Roast ? 41c
(
Smoked Picnics Average Lb. 49c
Sliced Bacon Corn King Lb. 55c
Pork Chops ccCur u,. 69c
Plate "S!fx __ Lb. 39c
Chuck Roast u, 73c
Frankfurters Premium Lb. 59c
Bologna Sliced ...... Lb. 55c
(J' Siiiht I l/iiia
m
i
rifiiliU in 7%- " ? ? ia-T^ r.
Pard Dog Food
14c
Silver Dust
"I 34e
-f. Babo
m ?- 13e
Palmoli/o
?*- Soap '
If Bath Bar 15c
Walker Austex
Chili With Beans
Noc.r 31c
Ivory Soap
2 ?? 19c
Ivory Flakes
n. 33c
Palmolive
SOAP
2 & 19c
Walker Austex
Tamales
lS-Oi
Cm
1501 22c
Camay Soap
B?t? . c.
Bar 15C
Lava Soap
bar 11c
Aju
Cleanser
13c
These Prices Apply to Stores In Benfort-Hereheii