Marines Bound
For Labrador
Some one-thousand marines from
Camp I^ejeune are boarding four
naval transports at the port ter
minal in Morehead City this week.
The transports, which cam* in
yesterday, are the Glynn, the Ran
kin, the Cambria, and the Bot
tineau. according to Jack Holt,
manager of the port.
The marines will load through
Saturday of this week. They are
on their way to Labrador for ma
neuvers.
Holt reports that there were two
other ships in this week. One com
ing in on Monday was the Esso
tanker Annapolis. The other was
the Shell tanker Paludina, docked
here Tuesday. Both ships were dis
charging oil and asphalt.
Sears Observes Annual
Dixie Celebration
Illustrating Sears, Roebuck and
co.'s ever growing participation in
the economic development of the
south, the company's order offices
and retail stores in North Carolina
have begun their third annual Dixie
Progress celebration, Scars local
manager Mrs. Gretchen Brinson,
announced yesterday.
Southern products have long
been featured in the familiar Sears
catalogs and serve to point up the 1
extent to which Sears is dependent
on industry in the south and more
especially in North Carolina. Such
merchandise purchased by Sears in
1951 from North Carolina manu
facturers amounted to $76,263,000.
The ancient Latin-speaking peo
ples produced no great physicians.
Superior
(Continued from Page 1)
a recorder's court conviction on
charges of being drunk- and disor
derly, using loud and profane lan
guage, disturbing the peace and ;
neglecting her children.
Allen Dudley will be tried foi al
lowing his livestock to run at large
causing damage to property. He
has appealed from the county re- ,
corder's court.
Thessaly Manning will face i
charges of drunken driving and
careless and reckless driving. He
has appealed from the county re
corder's court.
Clay Lynch appealed from More
head City recorder's court after his
conviction on a charge of ufcing a
hotel room for an immoral purpose.
Man and Wife Face Charges
Ollie Edge will be tried for pub
lic drunkenness and being a public
nuisance. His wife faces a charge
of being and maintaining a public
nuisance. Both have appealed from
Morehead City recorder's court.
Foster Smith appealed from
county recorder's court after his
conviction on charges of assault
with a deadly weapon. He is ac
cuscd of stabbing his sister, Miss
Halsy Smith, a deaf mute.
George W. Gray will be tried for
temporary larceny and driving
after his license had been revoked.
He has appealed from the More
head City recorder's court.
Troy Anderson has appealed
from a county recorder's court con
viction on charges of public drunk
enness and resisting arrest.
Patsy Marino faces a charge ot 1
failing to stop at a stop sign. Mrs.
Marie Weeks will be tried for as
sault. Both have appealed from
Morehead City recorder's court. i
Odell Plymouth Mason has ap
Coooty Shares
Forest Proceeds
Carteret county will receive
$3,993.06 as its share in a check
from the U. S. Department of Agri
culture paid to 25 North Carolina
counties.
The money represents 25 per
cent of the receipts from national
forests in the state during the fis
cal year ending last June 30. Each
of the counties shares in the pro
ceeds in proportion to the amount
of national forest land contained in
the county.
The money, returned to the coun
ties in lieu of taxes, is to be used
either for public schools or public
roads.
pealed a co?> <*y recorder's court
conviction ok a charge of follow
ing too closely and causing an ac
cident. .
Divorce Cases
The divorce cases are Rowell vs.
Rowcll, Quinn vs. Quinn, Smith vs.
Smith. Morris vs. Morris, Hicks vs.
Hicks, Dixon vs. Dixon, Gillikin
vs. Gillikin, Bragg vs. Bragg, Idle
berg vs. Idleberg, Rice vs. Rice,
Hall vs. Hall, Carson vs. Carson.
Smith vs. Smith, Holland vs. Hol
land, Hester vs. Hester, Lewis vs.
Lewis, Joyner vs. Joyner, Adams
vs. Adams, Worthington vs. Worth
ington, Kelton vs. Kelton, Simpson
vs. Simpson, \Vade vs. Wade. Bald
win vs. Baldwin, Whitehurst vs.
Whitehurst, Cagle vs. Cagle, Cuth
rell vs. Cuthrell and Rice vs. Rice.
The civil cases are Horton vs.
Marino and Perry vs. Hill.
The county and Morehead City
recorder's court will not meet dur
ing the superior court session.
Mathematics of Brake Negligence
1 ? It subtracts from your pleasure
2 ? It adds to your discomfort
3 ? It divides your income
4 ? It multiplies your worries
How are YOUR Brakes?
Don't wait for an accident to teach you a costly lesson.
Better stop in for a check-up today.
LOrTIN MOTOR COMPANY, INC
SALES AND SERVICE
BEAUFORT, N. C.
PHONE 2-3711
Assault
(Continued from Page 1) >
stop at la stop sign. Leroy Blango
and Earnest Timothy Ward paid
costs for speeding.
Richard Earl Wood paid costs
for driving with an improper driv
er's license. Clarence Henry Mon
roe paid costs for operating a mo
tor vehicle with faulty equipment.
John R. Thomas was fined $10
and costs for failing to stop at a
stop sign.
* To Make Restitution
W. C. Flowers was found guilty
of issuing worthless checks in the |
amount of $42. He was ordered to
make restitution and pay the costs
of court. ,
Winston H. Hill, jr., and Vada
Ann Pickett each paid costs on
charges of operating without a
driver'* license. Wonnie B. Pickett
paid one-half of the costs for allow
ing an unlicensed person to operate
a motor vehicle. The state declined
to prosecute Rudolph Valentino
Nelson for driving without a li
cense.
William Thomas Oden paid costs
on a charge of public drunkenness.
Bonds were forfeited by John
Tyson, jr.. Thomas Scott and Wal
ter Walker Monroe.
Cases were continued against
Lowell- Ray Hacker, Harold O.
Powell, James D. Cowie, Dalton
Nelson, George J. Huber, Adrian
Dearest Willis, Charles Edward
Henderson, Mercer Faulkner. Hor
ace L. Braden and Mitchell Weth
erington. <
Motoric iron usually contains !
nickel i
Wt**mc sarwct
TAXI THERE AT
ANY TINE
24 Hoar Service
Call 6-4134
6-4240
t
SEASHORE TAXI CO.
and
BLUEBIRD TAXI CO.
Newport
(Continued from Page 1)
town. The decision to pave the
streets was made at the September
meeting. The commissioners have
extended the period for submitting
bids on tffe work.
Attorney Ball was instructed to
draw up an ordinance making it
unlawful to park on sidewalks in
the town. Police Chief Ormsby
Mann was ordered to purchase six
no parking signs to be placed
where needed.
The board discussed the possi
bility of placing a stop light at the
school crossing on highway 70.
Mann suggested a three-way traf
fic light. The light would be used
as a caution light except when chil
dren are entering and leaving the
school.
A three-way light with controls
would cost $354.72. A caution light
alone would cost $71.68. Commis
sioner Murray McCain said that he
did not believe that a caution light
alone would do any good.
McCain urged the board to con
sider the matter fully before
spending the money for the three
way light. He suggested that a reg
ular traffic light be installed at
the crossing. Chief Mann pointed
out that such a light would create
a traffic jam when workers were
:oming home froyn Cherry Point.
No action was taken on the sub
ject.
Present at the meeting were
Mayor Gould, Chief Mann. Commis
sioners McCain, Edgar Hibbs,
Charles Hill, D. Ira Garner and S.
Early Mann and Miss Edith Lockey,
town clerk.
DOT, VOUR
[ COMPLEXION LOOKS J
? aiMPLV euowiNQ.'i
"Vr musT be mv
o??w m me- up
FROM
GUTHRIE-JONES
r DRU6C9
Tree Seedlings
SoMatCost .
Some 13 million forest tree seed
lings are expected to be produced
this season at the two state forest
nurseries, according to R. M. Wil
liams, county farm agent.
Williams says that these small
seedlings will be sold to the farm
ers throughout the state at actual
cost of production.
In order to promote better for
estry practices, a number of North
Carolina paper and pulp companies
purchase these seedlings and dis
tribute them free to 4-H clubs, Fu
ture Farmers of America, students
and some adult groups for use in
reforesting areas that in time will
bring cash dividends to timber
farmers.
According to Williams, forestry
officials are urging that orders for
seedlings to be planted during the
winter months be placed just as
early as possible. Some of the
seedling species are limited. Ap
plications will be filled in the or
der received.
Further information in obtain- 1
ing tree seedlings may be obtained |
at the county agent's office.
When a baby kangaroo first en
ters his mother's pouch and at
taches itself to a teat, the teat I
enlarges so that the baby cannot,
for a considerable time, be re- 1
leased without rupturing its mouth.
If9l' BLENDED
S&91 WHiSKEY
j]
| M praA 1t% (rata RnM tyhRi |
? AustiiWtichols i
tCo MK Inc.
Figkt
(Continued from Page 1)
guilty of operating a motor vehicle
without a license. He was fined
$29 and one-half of the costs. The
fine and costs will be remitted if
he presents a valid driver's license
within two weeks.
Lionel P. Crotat was fined $25
and one-half of the costs for driv
ing without a license.
The warrant was withdrawn in
the case of Dan H. Merrill who was
charged with assault.l The costs
of court were paid by the protect
ing witness, navid G. Davis.
^ A capias was issued for Thurman
McCain who failed to appear to
answer a charge of breaking beer
bottles in the street. His bond was
forfeited.
Harvey Grant Snipes was found
not guilty on a speeding charge.
Floyd W. Warrington paid costs
for failing to stop at a stop light.
Eugene Bell paid costs on a
charge of public drunkenness.
Cases were continued against
Lloyd C. Williams, Bobby L. Cook,
Earl Chapman, Dr. Elwood Boney,
John Allen Simmons, Teddy Willis,
and Donald Leroy French.
Centralia, 111. (AP) An old ord
inance was dusted off to protect
squirrels from itchy-fingered hunt
ers on city property. The old law
restricts use of firearms and bans
hunting around city lakes except
for migratory birds in season.
Save money
M1YO iiiviiw #
Enjoy clean, carefree heat
with m
WASHINGTON*
FRUGAL
* luxurious Finish**
* Smart living Room Styling
it Proved Fuol Oil Economy
?WORTH/ OF THE NAME
Priced From Save oil and trouble ... bask in the
dependable warmth of a famous
Washington Frugal Circulating Oil
Heater. These heaters squeeze more
| heat from every drop of oil because
? AjJY TERMS t'le'r e"ic'ent down-draft combus
. tion ... over-3ize heating surfaces
and ^cicntific design.
See This Amazing, New Heater Now
BEAUFORT HARDWARE CO.. INC.
Phone 2-4686
Merrill Bldg. Beaufort, N. C.
(Your Hardware Shopping Center)
$89-95
WHO'LL WIN THE BUS?
A 37-PASSENGER K-7 INTERNATIONAL BUS WILL BE
AWARDED THE WINNER OF THE MOREHEAD CITY ?
BEAUFORT FOOTBALL GAME THAT IS BEING PLAYED
TONIGHT, OCTOBER 10.
THE BUS, PAINTED IN THE SCHOOL COLORS OF THE
WINNER, IS DONATED BY THE
HAVELOCK JAYCEES
AND THE
ROBERT L. ROSE MOTOR GO.
GAME TINE
is 8 o'clock tonight
At THE WADE BROTHERS PARK,
MOREHEAD CITY
DONT MISS THIS THRILLER!
'Tor the Bus Thai Goes,
Call Robert L. Rose"