Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / March 18, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
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Take Ten - And Relax Any day . . . any hour ... our sodas, ice cream and ether sweets are sure to be just what you want and neejj! Here you'll find anything found at a first class fountain. Our sandwiches are superb. Morehead City Drug Co. Arendell St. Morehead City William _ Penn ;.*s Blended Whiskey *T< qjj^ Retail Prlco $2.10 Pints 1*3.35 Fifths 86 Proof VW fTRAKJHT WMBKVTS M THIS PRODUCT All 4 Y1ARS Ot MORI OLD. 33% STRAIGHT VMOJCIT, 43* NEUTRAL SPIRIT* DiSTRXRD FROM DRAIN. ?WHIR t VNTS LflMTO. Htm. HOT Firemen T ailed Morehead City firemen were called to Noyes ave. Friday night at 8:45 where they found an over heated floor furnace in a home. No damage was caused. The tanker Kern Hills will ar rive this morning at Morehead City with a cargo of asphalt ??om Vene zucla. The asphalt is consigned to the Standard Oil co. OCEAN PARK I DRIVE-IN TUESDAY ? WEDNESDAY "IRON MAN" Jeff Chandler - Evelyn Keyos THURSDAY? FRIDAY "THE LADY FROM TEXAS" Howard Duff - Mona Freeman | MOREHEAD I.A.ST TIMES TODAY MARJORIE MAIN PERCY KILBRIDE "PA AND NA KETTLE AT THE FAIR" WED. ? TIUJRS. ? I Rl. (JARY MERREI.L SIIELI.EY WINTERS "PHONE CALL FROM A STRANGER" ?WISCONSIN Air-Cooled ENGINES Deliver Dependable Trouble Free Service and More II. P. Hours of On-the-job Service. BARBOUR'S MARINE SUPPLY CO. Phonf 2 -S3 11 210 I'ront St. Beaufort. N. C. PAPER BAGS ? WRAPPING PAPER JANITORS' SUPPLIES DISTRIBUTORS FOR APEX CHEMICAL CO. AND JOHNSON WAX TRUCK DELIVERY IN MOREHEAD AND BEAUFORT EVERY FRIDAY Hollister Paper Products Co. Box 587 Phone 3734 . New Bern, N. C. "What A Wonderful Future I Will Have!" "Yep ... my future is going to be wonderful! I'm going to have things and go places. Why? It's simple. I've started a savings account . . . plan to add to it every pay day. You always seem to save jiore when you save regularly. And, a savings reserv* of 'ready cash' fives you those extra dollars so helpful for emergencies, opportunities and the many things you want or need." WRY DONT YOU START SAVING NOW? First-Citizens Bank & Trust Co. KU ArenMI St Morehead City, N. C. Phone 84151 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. I F. I. Eldridge to Speak At Kingdom Kail Tanighl F. P. Eldridge, guest speaker during a special week of Kingdom Service activity at Kingdom Hall, 1 109 Bridges st.. Morehead City, will talk on ' Placing the Mark" at R p.m. tonight and on "Love of Man to Man." at 8 p.m. Thursday niu'ht. Dates for these talks given in Friday's paper were incorrect. Eld ridge will speak on "What Does r.od Require of You?" at a 3 o' clock service at the hall next Sun day. J. T. Oglesby President J. T. Oelcsby. Crab Point, was not only elected a director of the Artificial Breeding association last week at New Bern, he was also elected president. Secret a ry-treas urer is O. CI. Richardson, Cove City. Meeting Postponed The Carteret County Home Demonstration council meeting, originally scheduled for today has been postponed and will meet on Wednesday. March 26 in the home agent's office at 2 p.m. In the last five years more than 470 million dollars has been invest ed in expanding Australian manu facturing industries. REWE? INSURANCE COSTS through DIVIDENDS RETURNED TO POLICYHOLDERS. CALL US. S. A. CHALK, JR. Mutual Insurance Agency First-Citizens Bank ftlrig. I 6-4336 MORPHEA!) CITY, N. C. CITY LAST TIMES TODAY HAY Mil.!, AND HELENA CARTER "BUGLES IN THE AFTERNOON" WEDNESDAY I. IN DA DARNEI.I. STEPHEN McNALI.Y "LADY PAYS OFF" Tt^RSIjAY j lUIDAt ! 'i J ROBERT NEWTON-* "'l ALEC GUINNESS "OLIVER TWIST" BEAUFORT THEATRE TUESDAY ? WEDNESDAY GREAT OAK fi WHISKE . 1 $2.00 j pint $3^0 j fifth | | M |M( MX trato Hwtnl t|Wh | Judge Rules In Estate Dispute Judge John J. Burncy, presiding at the March term of superior court last week, ruled that Mrs. Soph ronia Taylor, sister of the late Mitchell Hamilton, shall be the sole administrator of the Mitchell Hamilton estate. Mitchell Taylor, nephew of the j deceased and son of Mrs. Mary Etta Taylor, who requested ap pointment as joint administrator i has filed an appeal to the state I supreme court. His bond was set at $100. Mitchell Hamilton died without a will Nov. 13. 1951, wherupon the clerk of superior court, A. II. James, appointed Mrs. Sophronia Taylor administratrix of the es tate. Upon protest of Mitchell Tay lor, the clerk stated that he too could help administer the estate, and Taylor's appointment was made , Jan. 2, 1952. To that Mrs. Taylor took excep tion and carried the case to super ior court last weel^ where Judge Burney ruled in her favor and is sued an order setting aside the appointment of Mitchell Taylor, stating that the clerk's power and authority in the case ceased fol lowing the appointment of Mrs. Taylor and ordered that the sett ling of the estate proceed. Since the case has been appealed j toa still higher court, settling of the estate cannot proceed until the j supreme court renders a decision. | (Continued from Page 1) Methodist church for troop No. 1, and the Freewill Baptist church for troop No. 2. Troop committee for troop No. 1 is Capt. Douglas | Hollingsworth. USMC, chairman, Mrs. Charles Hill, jr.. Mrs. Manly Mason and Mr. W. H. Bryson, prin cipal of Newport school. For troop No. 2, Mrs. D. Ira Garner, chairman, C. M. Hill. jr.. Mrs. Tom Temple and the Rev. J. R. Bennett of the Freewill Bap tist church. Mrs. Manly Mason is treasurer of the organization as a unit. The financial needs of the Brownies are increasing with the ? growth of the troops and the addi- 1 tional demand for new materials I with which to carry on the work. Although each Brownie pays dues of 10 cents a week and sponsors of the troops have been liberal, the #resent^ raining plans Remand |ind Reserve an increase in the present budget. The Brownies, in the past months, have raised money for this purpose by conducting a turkey raffle. Christmas basket sale, and benefit bridge parties. Still there is a need. Now, the Brownies are sponsoring, "Too Many Relatives." Tickets are now on sale. Negro News Mrs. Beulah Jones and Mrs. Ma mie Jones were hostesses to the Community Dramatic club Thurs day evening at 7:30. Mrs. Mamie Fuller led the de votionals after which an hour of business, with Mrs. Elsie Warn nette presiding, was transacted. Plans were made for the Spring Musical festival to be held at W. S. King school Sunday, March 30. Pie a la mode and soft drinks were serVed to eleven members. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Bessie Little this week. The Ladies Home Instruction club will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Samuel Wil liams. This will be the beginning of the new year and the newly eleoted president, Mrs. Starkey Marbley, will preside. Prayer meeting will be held Wed nesday evening at 7:30 ih the Chris tian church. The Bible discussion for this wek will be taken from the tenth chapter of St. Matthew. Sunday services will be held as usual. Agriculture (Continued from Page 1) Bureau president, commented on attempts to have Americans sub stitute unlimited federal authority for independence. He remarked: "Americans are being asked to for sake methods of proven success to substitute methods which have so far produced.failure by comparison. I*et us not forget that we seek not only to avert the holocaust of a third world war, but to preserve the American way." Senators and congressmen ap peared as speakers. On the last day of the convention Kline was re elected president, Roscoe Short, I vice-president, and Fleming, sec- j retary. Charles Marshall, president ! of the Nebraska Farm Bureau was i named to the board of directors, re placing Herman Praeler. presi dent of the Kansas Farm Bureau. ! North Carolina was one of 19 states that last year met its mem bership quota, Allgood reported and the national organization has set a goal of two million members by 1956. Garner reported on the national convention at Raleigh where talks were made by Secretary of Agricul ture Brannan and R. Flake Shaw, executive vice-president of the state Farm Bureau. Brannan point ed out that agriculture's job is ef ficient production and stopping communism by feeding a hungry world. Mrong support needed The secretary of agriculture told North Carolina farmers that small grain and corn production must in crease. cited the necessity of grow ing crops best suited to their soils, and the value of pastures. The na tion's agriculture production last year was a near record, yet the in come was two billion below 1947, reported Brannan, adding "we need a strong price support program." Garner reviewed the tobacco sec tional meeting, stating that farm ers are advised to let the tobacco in the field until it's ripe. "Prim ing too fast or curing too fast" causes a loss in dollars and cents, he declared and cited the differ ence in support figures for ripe, properly cured grades, and green, poorly cured leaf. Tobacco production this year is expected to be better and the sup port price slightly higher than last year. Although England has cut its tobacco imports, Garner said that domestic consumption has so greatly increased that England's temporary withdrawal from the ox port market will not have a dele terious effect on the farmer. Williams, farm agent, comment erf on the talk by state agriculture commissioner, L. Y. Ballentuie. Ballentine remarked that this be ing an election year will affect the agriculture economy. He said the trend of wages and prices will be upward and defense spending high. The farmer has been asked to produce 6 per cent more but pro duction costs will be up 8 to 10 per cent, making it mandatory that the farmer manage more efficient ly and market more wisely. Goals Cited The cotton acreage goal this year is 725,000, peanut acreage should be cut, according io agriculture statisticians; the soybean yield is asked to be higher, while Irish po tato acreage should increase about 8 per cent and sweet potato acre age 50 per cent. The milk supply is still less than demand. The farm agent said Bal lentine told the convention that the demand for meat will remain good, there will be an increase in poul try production with prices remain ing stable, but in North Carolina 50 per cent of eggs used here are im ported and that should be rectified. Williams then reviewed the reso lutions adopted at the convention. Robert Laughton, president of the county Farm Bureau, presided at the meeting. Airman Graduates Recently graduated from the Aviation Machinist's Mate school, at the U. S. Naval Air Technical Training center, Memphis, Tenn., was John A. Scurlock, airman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Scurlock of 120 Ann st., Beaufort. Trial Awaits Prisoner's Release When Brady Lewis, Harkers Island, is released from prison he will be tried in Morehead City re corder's court on a charge of hit and run and drunken driving. Lewis was sentenced to two years last week in superior court, Car teret county, for violating terms of a probation judgment. He was arrested Saturday, March 8, west of Morehead City, after Thomas T. Zabelski, Cherry Point, informed police that Lewis, in a 1941 model automobile side-swiped him between the Rex restaurant and the Wagon Wheel on highway 70. Both cars were proceeding west. Zabelski followed the car and stopped it across from the race track. Highway Patrolmen W. E. Pickard and J. W. Sykes arrived on the scene and charged Lewis with drunken driving and hit and run. They placed him in the Morehead City jail. Damage to the Lewis car was estimated at $50 and to the other $50. Riding with Zabelski was Joseph E. Campbell, USMC. Pa trolmen said there was no one in the car with Lewis at the time they arrived. Grand Jury (Continued from Page 1) roof repaired and a paint job, a/id also a new coal bin. Salter Path school: We recom mend the roof to be repaired and a new paint job. Newport school: We recommend that the outside walls be treated so that water cannot eep through ruining the inside walls. The plas ter has fallen out in some of the rooms and general paint job on the inside is needed. Camp Glenn school: We recom mend a new boiler room and im provements in the boys' and girls' rest rooms. The windows need re pairs. W. S. King Colored school: We recommend that a water line be connected with the home eco nomics room. Morehead City high school: We recommend window repairs, tile floor in the rest rooms and tile floor over all the old building. Stella Colored school: We find this school in good condition ex cept for paint job on the inside and also on the outside. We recom mend a school bus to transport children from one to two miles. North River Colored school: We recommend that repairs be made to door and windows, that girls' toilet be cleaned out, the ceiling needs renailing, inside walls need repainting. # Merrimon Colored school: We recommend that leak around flue be repaired, that windows be re paired, that ceiling and inside walls be painted, that window panes be replaced, that door be replaced, the pump be repaired, steps re placed. that sunken place in front of building be :'i!led in. Atlantic high school: We recom mend that leak in gym roof be re paired and that the gym be paint ed on the inside. Smyrna high school: We recom mend that two small leaks in roof over lunch room be repaired and two places of ceiling of auditorium be repaired. Harkers Island school: Wc rec ommend that the corner founda tion and floor of the west porch be leveled to prevent cupping and holding water and repairs to the heating plant. We have visited the prison camp at Newport and find it well kept and in good condition. Attend B&PW Meeting Attending the Kinston Business and Professional Women's club meeting last Monday night at the , Hotel Kinston were Mrs. M. M. Ayscue and Mrs. H. F. Lindsay of Morehead City and Mrs. Roy Clark of Beaufort. Mrs. Ayscue, director of B&PW district 7, made an offi cial visit. All three are members of the Carteret club. "TWO GOOD IDEAS" 1. Be Sore Your Income Tax Has Been Sent In. 2. Be Snre to See the 1952 Plymouth; Now onDisplay ? it ? Parker Motors CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SALES ft SERVICE PImm 6-4722 . MOIEHEAD CUT -i Tlie sugar prod uc i* island of Antiqua in the Weft Indies has some of the finest beaches in the Western Hemisphere. EAST DRIVE-IN THEATRE One-Half Mile EaO of Beaufort On Highway 70 TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY Also Selected Short Subjects Children Under 12 Admitted Free TUESDAY ? WEDNESDAY rMiiknr "rp l",V.TiUllTIVI\UJ Ihunder ON THE HILL IOW DOUCUS ? Hit CRtWfORD ? nu im : wm tm A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE THURSDAY ? FRIDAY M-6-MI pr-wnt % GutfoJbdL IPaul Douglas ? Jaket Ieigh Firsi Show Starts 7:00 P. N. LOFTIN MOTOR CO., Inc. Your Friendly Ford Dealer Phone 2-3711 Beaufort, N. C. Try your bowling skill on our modern alleys. Fast pin service; refreshment bar. Come in tonight! OPEN EVERY NIGHT The Idle Hour Amusement Center ATLANTIC BEACH CAoose j6ur 7r&cfo/" frb/n Me V/i'tse/sSeaf2 II - ? . ^ Sae/ltafSumcUK' Cs" 1 C/^ yi> IAouA/ Oum/i^M*^ * 'tt'o'Dt/fluy FARMAU-- FIRST IN THE TlCUO J. C. WHITTY & CO. A Craven awl South Front St*. wrau NEW BERN, N. C. ~|fl
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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March 18, 1952, edition 1
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