Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / May 16, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
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fPptE CUKEiNT" CLVPE % LAN CHAW TOO CSIFTAiNlY AVE, p?A?. wn MgriMia ?ur jkCorKmrrw??m\ ?MUKeWT! [mramTctvammtib BLAHcmm OtuAvicSi Ounce, TWR VMLUH CAtrr ONE WAY TO \ BALANCE L?)? ?/ / (your budget) Balancing the budget seems to be one of the favorite indoor sports in this day of high costs and prices. But there's one item in your household budget that is lower than ever before . . . that's your electric bill. Yes sir, more and more folks have discovered ttiat their biggest bargain today is electrical living. Right now, for all 'the folks living in the former Tide Water territory, there's a better-than ever bargain. Since April 1, when the Carolina Power & Light Company instituted the new inducement rate, you can effect a real savings! All rtsidtniUl ctttomers using loss than 250 Kilowatt hauri, (using eltciric lights, roirigorator and small appli aacas) will kar* a comparison billiag. II yaa ua mora aloe tricity ibis month than y?a used during the samo month lad poar, yoar bill will bo iigurod on inducement rata B aad you will find yea hava aaraad additional ?lactricily at NO EXTBA COST. HELPHC TO BUILD (CAROLINA POWER ft LiGHT COMPANY)] , . CherryPointA rmed F orcesDay Will Operate on Daylight Time Cherry Ppint.? "Open house" at the Marine Corp* Air station here on Armed Forces Day. May 17, will be conducted on a sdhedule of day Unlit savini tin*, cttitans ware re minded today by the air Italian committee in charge of the day long program. Cherry Point has been operating on daylight saving time for two waefc*. but most North Carolina communities in the area still ob serve eastern standard time. Daily routine at the mammoth air base was set ahead by an hour on April 27 for the conservation^)! daylight hours during the months of late spring and summer. Thousands of North Carolinians are expected to visit the base dur ing the observance of the third an nuat Armed Forces Day. A num ber of parades, speaking engage ment, and other special events are scheduled for nearby communities during the week preceding "open house" here on Saturday. Youth (Continued from Page 1) is 2& cents a pound. "So yon see," he continued, "fish is not an economical food, when actually it could be." In China the fisherman sells his catch to a dealer, the dealer sells it to a wholesaler, and the whole saler in turn sells it to a retail dealer, thus the product is handled four times before it ever reaches the Chinese housewife. The fisher man, of course, gets just a fraction of the final sale price. No Refrigeration In China there are no refrigeration facilities at all, making transpor tation of fish very difficult. They make use of ice as much as possi ble, Chow explained. In his home country, purse sein ing is practically unknown. It is practiced by the natives of Chefoo, . a small village in northern China. There the fishermen seine, using | sailboats, but the season is very short, just 20 days, for taking ( mackerel by that method. "Since the Communists came in. we can't go there now," Chow ?dd ed. He hopes that purse seining can be adapted for use in China , waters as a means of increasing , the supply of fish products. "If ' we can increase the supply by im- ' proved methods, we can get the ? cost down," the Chinese student re- , marked. When Chow first came to tljis country, he went to Chicago for a two-week orientation course, then to Boston where he observed for four weeks deep sea trawling. His next visit was to San Pedro, Calif., ! for study of the sardine industry. He stayed there until the begin ning of February when he went to Seattle to observe the northwest ( fisheries. While there, he went on a fish ing trip along the coast of Alaska, trawling for bottom fish. At Ihe , end of March he traveled cross country again to St. Petersburg, . Fla., to study mullet. After two , weeks there, he continued to Mi ami to study at the Miami Universi ty Marine laboratory. He arrived in Beaufort from Miami Sunday night. ' From New York's fish markets, ? he will continue north to Boston io study the mackerel fishery, and after two weeks there* go on tf> Portland, Me. He expects to spend the remainder of the summer ihere with the Fish and Wildlife Service. Chow is impressed with this country, and says he likes it, "But , I'm awfully anxious to get back | home," he said with a grin. Nutritionist Suggests Purchase of Enriched Meal Miss Florence Cox, extension nu- < tritionist from State college, who < spoke recently to Home Demonstra tion club women in Carteret coun ty. suggested that housewives al ways ask for enriched cornmeal. She pointed out that in the en richment process vitamins and min erals are adcled to improve health of the individual. TAKE AN AIRBORNE BIDE BEFOBE YOU A CLOUD-SOFT BIDE ? A SPACIOUS INTERIOR SEE IT ? DRIVE IT TODAY! Mfys NEWPORT TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT GO. NHtt REWPOBT 237*7 HEWFOIT> E C. Defendant Gets Eight-Month Suspended Term John Henry Pritchett received ? total of eig|it months in iaH sus (tended on condition he rtnuip <m good behavior three y Mr*. p*y fines totaling $60 plus the costs in two cases against him. The cases were heard in recorder's court, Beaufort. Tuesday. Pritchett pleaded guilty to driv ing while under the influence of drugs or narcotics and was given a six-month sentence. For allowing Wilbur Sparrow to operate a car without a license, Pritchett was given 60 days and ordered to pay Hose Sloan Ely, whose car Sparrow hit. $75 within 30 days. The accident occurred at 11:30 p m May 6 at 612 Pine St., Beau fort. ' Sparrow, driving Pritchett's car, ran into the Ely car which was parked, causing damage estimated at $61.80. Damage to Pritchett's car was estimated at $25. Pritchett Runs When Chief of Poliee Carlton Garner attempted to serve war rants on Pritchett Saturday. Pritch ett jumped in his car and sped away, but was finally apprehended. Then in addition to the charge of letting Sparrow operate his car without a license. Pritchett was charged with driving drunk. The police chief alleged that he was in toxicated at the time he tried to evade arrest. Sparrow, charged with driving without a license and leaving the scene of the accident, pleaded guilty and paid $10 and costs. Pritchett's bonds for appearance Tuesday totaled $200 and Spar row's bond was $100. Cases against Edith and Dorothy Bell, charged with assault, and Derwood Fulcher, charged with theft, were dismissed. Victor Allen Hancock pleaded guilty to driving drunk and was given a three-month sentence, sus pended on condition he pay $100 and costs within 30 days. Jack Harrell, charged with giving a bad check, pleaded guilty, and was or dered to pay court costs and make good the check. Rosetta Williams did not contest the charge of having non tax-paid whiskey in her possession for the purpose of sale. She was ordered to pay $50 and costs. Four Pay Costs Costs were levied against the fol lowing: Edward G. Albright for having an improper muffler; Wil liam Walter Farmer, for allowing an unlicensed person to operate a motor vehicle; Kathreen Farmer, for driving without, an operator's liceme; Robert Lee Dennis, jr., speeding. Malicious prosecution was ruled in the following cases and the prosecuting witness ordered to pay costs: Otis Edwards, colored, co habiting with another man's wife; John E. Mann, assault and explod ing fire crackprs; Joyce Ann Rut ledge, assault with a knife; Sunie Bell Brooks, assault. Pearlean Spencer paid half the costs for driving without an op erator's license. The state decided not to prosecute the case against Hardy L. Bailey charged with driv ing with insufficient brakes. Willie Stewart, charged with be ing (drunk and a public nuisance, forfeited $50 bond for failure to appear. He was arrested Saturday in Beaufort. Others who forfeited bond were George Rogers Williams, Bonnie Oliver Mfcltera, and Melvert Hugh Taylor, nl charged with vio lating the motor vehicle law. Cases were continued against J. R. Walker, Cecil George, Karl Robert Harris, Dock Cockerman, Paul Shackleford Stanley,^ Paul Earl Elliott, Floyd Graham, Alonza L. Gill. Reuben F. Bell, and James Williams. Liceme Revoked The operator's license of Richard J. Gastineau, Cherry Point, has been revoked again as the result of Gastineau 's being convicted of driving after license was revoked and speeding. * Binrwrri CONFIDENCE Buy the name* you know and depend on for beat ?errice. FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerator* Range* Water Heater* Automatic Wa*her* Food Freezer* EASY Wa*her*n ZENITH Radio* TV IRONRITE Ironer KITCHEN AID Di*hwa*her MYERS , Water Softener YOUNCSTOWN ' Kitchen* SiiiiAppliuceCil 1406 Bridge* St. PhoM 6-4452 More head City, N. C JaycMi to Give Party For Tau-Agcri TnOgld Morphea CHy J ayeees will (pop Mr the fifty ?w leflHiiitn at the recreation center at 8 o'clock to night. Entertainment will be ia tK* Im>m a _ M j ill aftn inr iui in ui o unftt r nno win con* tlnue until 11:30 p.m. The Jaycee recreation committee in charge of the affcir is Paul Gerr, Jr., chairman? Dr. Russell Outlaw. Floyd Jones, Paul Cordova, Dick McClaln, Bill Fann, and Lester Sty rpn. FbhariM r ? liHee Tt Cradad luring May 24 Chapel Hill- Mrs. Roland Mc Clamroch, chairman, commercial fifcherietttomnuUer of th? Board of Conservation and Development, to day announced that the committee will hu^l, a public hearing at the court fitpise in Bayhoro at U a.m. Saturday, May 24, IBM, in response to a petition received by the com mittee requesting changes in the regulations governing shrimping. The public' is invited to attend the meeting and give the commit tee the benefit of their opinion or matters pertaining to conunercia fishing, Mrs. McClamrorh stated. Meeting Postponed < The Carteret County Medical so ciety, which usually meets the ,;ec ond Monday of each month, did nol meet Monday nigbt. MOREHEAD CITY DRUG CO. A GOOD DRUG STORE 1 Phone 6-4360 815 AraiuUU St. , * Morehead City GREAT OAK ,?B5 BLENDED !?9! WHISKEY I $9.00 j pint j $3.20 J / HEARING AID BATTERIES | It ftM>. 1*% Irak HnM SHHH I J AusUn^ttchols ! "REACH FOR THE FAUCET INSTEAD OF THE PUMP HANDLE" Let a dependable DEMING water system pump and carry all the water . . . from the well . . . tp the kitchen ... to the laund ry ... to the bathroom . . . everywhere. Running water . . . what a boon . . . what a work saver . . . what a friend to every member of your family . . . when you own a dependable DEM ING Automatic water system. Plan an electric water system installation NOW. We will be glad to help you select the pro per size and type to meet your requirements. DEMMG 250-Gallon Per Hour Marvellette 12-gallon tank only Wl ft DOWN PAYM?Nt $16.50 BALANCE IN EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS WE STOCK THE FOLLOWING PUMP REPAIR KITS: DEMING - McDONALD - FAIRBANKS-MORSE - DAYTON MEYERS - EVERITE - LANCASTER - GOULD - EDWARDS V-Belts . . . G-E Motors . . . Pressure Switches and Controls r 'W* k Beaufort Hardware Cov Inc. PIOHC 2-4U6 ;? BOTLDQK BEADFOBT, I. C.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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May 16, 1952, edition 1
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