Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Aug. 31, 1951, edition 1 / Page 2
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? LAST TIMES TODAY ? "On The Riviera" ? SATURDAY ? DOUBLE FEATl'RE! W Penny K<l wards - James IVliliic lieun J j ? SUN. & MON. ? JOHN WAYNE ROBERT RYAN BEAUFORT THEATRE Alajuela is one of the four pla teau ciiies containing moat of the inhabitants of Cocta Rica. EAST DBIVE-DI THEATRE One-Half Mile East of Beaafort On Highway 70 TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY Also Sck'i ted Short Subjects Children Under 12 Admitted Free TONIGHT with ALAN LADD SATURDAY EDMOND OBRIEN 0 W/INDA HEM fhc\<hniiul was /i Jjfdy SUNDAY ? MONDAY YOUNG JOSEPH COTTEN REMEMBER! First Prize Nighl Sept. 4 and Each Tuesday Thereaiter lor Six Weeks. First Show Starts 7:15 'Til Further Notice Ocean Park Qrivein v THEATRE . Two Mile* West of Morehead City On Route 70 TONIGHT I" The Breaking Peinl" with JOHN GARFIEl.D PATRICIA NEA1. SATURDAY "Red Light" wilh CKOJIGE RAFT VIRGINIA MAYO SUNDAY and MONDAY "BOYAL WEDDING" ri?D AST AIRE ud JAKE POWELL Clark / (continued from page one) flies that Clark was not there at the time but that the woman said he would be back in a ft? minutes. He came twfk in a few minutes, and according to Ruby Ice's story, a few word* were passed and he drew back his hand to hit her. She reached then for the rifle and Clark told her she "didn't have enough guts" to shoot him. Fires Rifle Canady related that she then said she fired the rifle and hit him In the arm and side. "She said she spent weekends there with him. She admitted everything . . . and I believe what she told was the truth," the SBI agent concluded. Ruby Lee was asked by the soli citor if she wanted to aak the 8BI agent any questions and she shook her head. The sheriff walked over to the solicitor and after a brief conference, Davis rose and inform ed Judge Morris that the sheriff felt a suspended sentence should be given the girl. The Judge stated that he had that in mind. While he was writing his decision. Ruby Lee covered her face with her hands, seemingly fighting back tears. After the judge read the sentence, he asked her if she had any way to get back to her home in Greenville. She said no and the sheriff said that he would see that she was sent home. Driver (continued from page one) Horace Jones to 15 days in jail on a charge of trespassing on Car teret county property and being drunk. Samuel Johnson, for pos sessing an illegal quantity of tax paid whiskey for the purpose of sale, paid $50 and costs. He plead ed guilty. A suspended sentence was im posed on Charles Debrix. a repeat ed offender of the whiskey law. He was found guilty of possessing illegal intoxicating liquor and will serve a two-year suspended sen tence on the roads plus six months in jail, to run consecutively, on the most recent charge against him. George A. Baer, charged with failure to support a minor child, requested a jury trial and was bound over to superior court un der $200 bond. Malicious prosecution was ruled in the case of Clyde Deese, charged with non-support, and the prosecut ing witness was ordered to pay lulf the court costt. 1 Costs of court were also paid by Twila Ennett Beyer and Ben Ward, each charged with having no op erator's license, and Grace Norton and Elwood Earl Jenkins, each charged with speeding. The ?tate decided not to prose cute at present the cases against Ernest Perry, charged with driving without an operator's license, and James Arthur Holt, charged with driving with an expired chauffeur's license and driving drunk. Bonds for failure to appear were forfeited by Nathan Carlyle, Wil liam James Becton, Lycurgus Cy rus Dickinson, Raymond Lee Col lins, Arthur Freeman, and Earlon Willis B?ll Drag Start 1* Mov? While BniUiag 6ms Op Following the close of business tofnorrow night, Bell's Drug (tore, Beaufort, will atart moving opera tions to Craven itreet. juit off Front, where it w'ill be located while the new Bell's Drug store is being built on Front street at the present location. F. R. Bell, owner and manager, who has been in the drug store business in Beaufort since 1919, said that the store on Craven street will be open Monday morning. O. C. Lawrence, contractor, of Bettie, will put up the new building. pint) miliar ?UNDID WNISKIY X IS PMf. IS* WW NEVTUL MR. TIE viLKEi aim ci. unncam, m Nisary Lovu Cratpuy Edmond O'Brien patiently listens ts heart-breaker? Hillary Brooke and Wanda Hendrix who apparently have an elusive guy named Henry on their minds. However, it looks as if Wanda's affections are wavering in his direction in this scene from A1 Rogell's comedy "The 1 Admiral Was a Lady," which bows in at the East Drive-In theatre j tomorrow through United Artists release. Morehead City Social Items E h Mrs. Eula Stroupe and daugh ters, Gloria and Marsha, are visit ing Mrs. Stroupe's father. Mr. C. d R. Lincoln and Mrs. Lincoln. v ? ? ? f Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kellogg and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kellogg of | Raleigh have returned to their homes after a visit in Beckley, W. , Va? with Mrs. Theodore Kcllogg's . parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ray Fink. k Theodore returned home with his parents for a short visit. Mrs. Wylie Smith of Goldsboro ' had as her guests this week Mrs. E. G. Porter, Mrs. W. F. Nufer, Mrs. j G. B. Bagley, Mrs. Paul Garrison, and Mr?. Norwood Holmes, all of Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Woodard have returned to their home in Wilson having spent the summer months here. Mr. and Mrs. Staton Peele of Jackson Heights, L. 1., have arriv ed at the home of Mrs. Peele's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Brickhouse, on Evans street, for a few weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Poteat and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Jackson of Greensboro, are visitors at the Reed cottage on Atlantic Beach. Mrs. G. H. Jackson returned home Wednesday, having been to John, Hopkins hospital in Balti more for an operation. Mrs. Sny der Cozart of Wilson drove her aunt, Mrs. Jackson, to Morehead City. Mr. and Mrs. PhiliV Ball left for | Fort Bragg yesterday to visit Mrs. j tail's son, Lt. William E. Bougham, /ho is convalescing in the station ospital after a knee operation. Mrs. W. C. Timberlake and laughter Gertie of Lumberton are isiting her father, Mr. James Mc Jair, at his Evans street cottage. Cilts for Dawson Creek Dawson Creek, B. C.? (AP)? A und of about $4.000 is being raised n this northern district to provide lilts imported from Scotland for 11 members of the local pipe band. Births at Mw-ehead City hMpiUl: To Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Georg*. MarshaUberg, a daughter, Penny Cheryi.'Sunday, August 18. To Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Piner, jr., Marshallberg, twin sons, Samuel Weatbrook and George Watts. Saturday, August 18. To Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Gor man, Newport, a son, Patrick Thomas. Wednesday, August 22. To Capt. and Mrs. William H. Livingston, Newport, a son, David Meares, Wednesday, August 22. To Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Oglesby, route 2 Newport, a son, David Wayne. Tuesday, August 21. To Mr and Mrs. Odeli L. Mor ton, Morehead City, a son, Ronald Odell, Wednesday, August 22. To Mr. and Mrs. Luther L. Eu banks, Beaufort, a daughter. Jennie Kathryn, Friday, August 24. To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Randolph Turner, route 1 Beaufort, a son, Ernest Randolph, jr., Friday, Au gust 24. To Mr. and Mrs. James E. Wor ley, Pelletier, a daughter, Bonnie Lou, Sunday. August 26. To Mr. and Mrs. Warren R. Dun can, Morehead City, a son, Arnold Lee. Monday, August 27. To Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Chadwick. Harkers Island, a daugh ter, Betty Jean, Tuesday, August 28. To Mr. and Mrs. Early Whalcy, route 1 New Bern, a son, James Earl, Monday, August 27. Opium for 'Medicinal Purpoees' Singapore. ? ( AP) ? A Chinese seaman who insisted he had leg trouble and thus had to carry a pound of raw opium tied around his knee was sentenced to four months in jail on a smuggling charge. CARTERET'S FINEST THEATRE STARTS SUNDAY ffrpTuflES ropsrtK /* MP PJH! i i m SM(IH } fganck or i TONE j JAMBS I BATON | I ^ I ?HERE COMES THE GROOM ADDED ? LATEST NEWS ? COLOR CARTOON Mrs. Odie Hall ??lktier. ??tonu 1mm Meedsy Mrs. Odle Hall, Pelletier, report ed missing from her home Monday morning, returned Monday night. Sheriff C. G. Holland stated Tues day. The Hall home burned early Monday morning and it was be lieved that Mrs. Hall may have been in the dwelling at the time. Sheriff Holland said that he was not informed where the woman had been other than that she returned with the person from Kichlands with whom she was seen riding Sunday afternoon. Are* Cleared A large portion of land just west of Morehead City town limits, lo cated between highway 70 and the At EC railroad, has been cleared to make space for the casting of con crete pilings for the proposed new bridge across Bogue Sound, it was reported today. About 2.800 languages are spoken in the world today accord ing to estimates by the National Geographic Society. The avaraga curralt of the Ama zon ii about three mile* aa hour. NEWPORT THEATRE SATURDAY "COLORADO AMBUSH" ( with JOHNNY MACK BROWN SUNDAY? MONDAY "SAMPSON tad DELILAH" with HEDY LAMARR VICTOR MATURE in Color "THE SHOWPLACE OF PTTV CARTERET COUNTY" ? X L X STARTS SUNDAY - Glorious as Um rnnd (uy it porine? i Everyone's hero? and one womtn'? idol ! A rouiingand heart retching story from WARNER BROS. STAKtttNO. IN THE MOLK THAT OUT-VhIWU.? HIS FLAMC ANO THf AftftOWT BURT LANCASTER nr^frA3nn. STEVE COCHRAN. m>? BICKFORD PHYLLIS JHAXTER .* i? * 1 You never tried a fine car like This One You've a right to set your sight? higher when you buy a fine car. You can rightly expect more room ?more comfort? more performance ?and a lordly smoothness in the way it carries you. So we present these facts: You'll find, in a Roadmaster, more usable room than you'll find i n any other six-passenger car in America. You'll find the extra comfort of double-depth Foamtex cushions in Roadmaster only. You'll find that the Roadmastkh has a high-compression, valve-in-head power plant that is also exclusively BuicVs?? mighty Fireball Engine endowed with more performance than most owners will ever need. And you'll find that a Roadmastex rolls With unsurpassed levetness and poise f thanks to coil springs on all four wheels ? which is still another feature found on no other car in the fine-car field. But the thrill that is your*, when you get this willing beauty out on . the open road, is something that can't be summed up in any listing of feature?, one by one. It's a "feel" which, we hon estly believe.no other car can approach. It'? the sure way this dazzling performer holds the road? the way it responds to your slightest wish? the quick answer you get when you nudge the throttle? the extra security you feel in the velvet grip of the brakes? the complete freedom from tension you find in Dynaflow Drive ? the sense of mastery that makes every mile a joy. And, confidentially, there's one more important way in which Roadmastbr stands alone, and that is in the modest cost of its pounds and performance. Better come in soon and check for yourself what a great car and a great buy this one really is. R O A D M A S T E R Cusfo**. '&cuj(y~6*y QucfA^ MOBLEY BUICK COMPANY 17M-1I-U ?U|M SL PlnwMMI Mmhaad fStf, I. C. ? - ? ? 1 ? ^ , I , II -1?1 1 ? 1 - rrnirnmmm rnmmm mm
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Aug. 31, 1951, edition 1
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