CLASSIFIED ADS LOST IN VICINITY OF BEAUFORT Court House, black punt box. Finder contact Mn. G. W. Duncan, 121 Queen St. j20p FOB SALS CHEAP ? 14 ACRES AT GLOU cetter, N. C. Two acre? pecan orchard, pear trees, figs, grape vine!, S room house. D. M. Davis. j30p 1M8 CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOT er. Recently overhauled. Good condition. Phone 6-4620. )23 WATERFRONT LOT, 75' FRONT age by 300' length, mile west of Morehead Nice oak trees. Ger ald 'Vide, 1500 Shacklelord, phone 6-4535. tl LOW COST TRANSPORTATION IS YOUR BEST BUY ?42 PONTIAC $ 75.00 ?46 FORD "8" 75.00 ?46 DODGE ? 75.00 ?47 CHEVROLET 125.00 ?47 CHRYSLER ,.125.00 ?47 PLYMOUTH 125.00 ?47 PACKARD 125.00 ?47 MERCURY 75.00 ?46 OLDSMOBILE -.. 75.00 ?46 PONTIAC ..... 75.00 NEWPORT TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO. NEWPORT, N. C. Phone 237-7 123 1 GROCEBY STORE, STOCK AND equipment. Lease goes with sale. Ideal location, busy corner. For information phone 2-4781. a6 NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME Designed lor living. K. W. Prcst, Phone 6-4239 or 6-4210. tf NEW AND USED FUBNITUBE. Hamilton Furniture CO., near achool an Live Oak St., Beaufort, N.C. tf JACK: DON'T FORGET TO DBOP by the Carteret Ice & Coal Co. on your way horn* and pick up a pack age of cracked ice for our party tonight. It's crystal clear pure, so convenient to use, and only coats a few cents. And they put it up far you ? any siie you want ? while you wait. tf OAS MAGIC" CHEF RANGE, throme dinette suite, Frigidalre, Verge oil circulator and other Aouaehold furnishings. Contact Ed na Batson, Copeland's Motor Court j23 COMET SAIL BOAT. EXCELLENT condition, factory built, complete ly rigged, two sets of good sails, two rudders, stainless steel stays, brass tumbuckle, hollow mast, aldea and bottom new paint. Will ?el) cheap. Phone 6-3870. jy27 REBUILT WASHING MACHINES. Operate like new. $25.00 to *60.00. tee them at Hamilton Furniture Co., 908 Live Oak St., Beaifort. tf JACK: DONT WORRY IF YOU forgot to pick up that package of cracked ice on your way home. We Can get it at the ice platform of the Carteret Ice & Coal Company anytime ? 24 hours a day. Imagine ?two and a half pecks of cracked erjwUl pore ice put up in a water atrength bag for only thirty cents! I don't aee how they can do it but tt aure beats worrying about our law refrigerator Ice cubes. tf THE NEWS-TIMES CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Phone M175 One-Time Insertion 7C_ for II wards or less? ad /3t ditienal word. Se etch. * Four-Time CnuMutin Inaertion. jta (or II wards or low ?d ^ dWoul word* 4c each. Eight-Time Consecutive Inaertiona II far It ward* or leaa? ad II dtllaaal words 3c each. Each Initial, abbrevia tion, (roup of numbers cotnU aa one word. Claaaifiad Diaplay Ada 77, per column inch. Flat rata. All other ada requesting Classi fied Page position ? 77c per column inch. FLAT RATE. Cards of Thanks and Special Notices accepted at regular Classified Rates THE NEWS-TIMES will be re msible for the first incorrect laaartion of any claasifled ad rtisement, if the vslue of the advertisement has been lessened i by the error, and then only to e lab. Negro News Morehead City Hospital: Discharged after treatment: Va lerie Hester, Morehead City, Sat urday. Admitted: Mrs. David Horton, Morehead City, Friday. Morehead City? Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler and daughter, Lila Mae, of Salisbury, have been visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David W. Butler. They were accompanied by their pastor, the Rev. Mr. Edward S. Geiger. While here Mr. Geiger officiated at the graveside services of Darryl Edward Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Butler, who died last Wed nesday. Firemen Answer Call 5th Street Sunday Morehead City firemen were call ed Sunday afternoon to put out a fire at the home of J. Morton, 304 N. 5th St., Morehead City. The fire was out when firemen arrived, said Fire Chief Eldon Nelson. Mr. Morton was in the rear of his home using gasoline to start a fire in a brush pile. A flashback caused the fire, said the chief. A neighbor, seeing the blaze, called firemen. Mr. Morton smothered the blaze with a blanket before firemen ai rived. * One hundred twenty-five county Republicans braved heavy rain storms Friday night to go to Wil list on to hear Paul C. West, Re publican candidate for the United States Senate; Ray Jennings, Tay lorsville, chairman of the Republi can State Executive committee; Ze no Ratcliffe, Pantego: and Grayden Paul, Beaufort, Republican candi date for the legislature from this county. The rally was preceded by a clam bake. Tables were set up in the Willis Brothers boat building shed to the east of the clamhouse. Roy Thomas Garner, chairman of the County Executive Committee, was master of cei monies He presented Joe Dunn * Dunn, N. C. who introduced Mr. West, former city judge of Raleigh. Competing with the steady roar of rain on the tin roof, Judge West presented his platform, declaring that it's time Republicans forgot their Civil War prejudices and "vo ted for a properous America." Taxes Rose He read statistics to prove that taxation has increased under the 20-year Democratic regime. Re ferring to the current Republican administration, the judge said Dem ocrats predicted that a depression was on its way. "The depression didn't come and it won't come," he declared. Judge West told his listeners that his opponent, Kerr Scott, "is not a Democrat, he's a Socialist." Claiming that Mr. Scott received financial support in his recent senatorial race from Detroit and New York interests, Judge West closed his address with "We want North Carolinians to run North Carolina business" and was loud ly applauded. Bob Montague, Newport, intro duced Zeno Ratcliffe, a director of the North Carolina Young Re publicans Club. Mr. Ratcliffe, pres ident of the Beaufort Young Re publicans, urged Republicans 18 to 40 years of age to respond to efforts to organize a Young Repub licans Club in Carteret. To Meet July 31 He announced that Young Re publicans of Eastern Carolina will meet at Newton's Grove in Samp son County July 31. Grayden Paul, presented by Mr. Garner said that he was honored to be asked to take an active part in the Republican party " and if I'm elected by the Republicans and a few good Democrats I'll serve Carteret County to the best of my ability." Mr. Jennings was introduced by Claud Wheatly, Beaufort, who termed Mr. Jennings "the hope of the Republican party in North Carolina." The chairman of the State Execu tive Committee called for a united Car Gets $500 Damage in Wreck Five hundred dollars damage was caused to the car driven by Gladys English Walker. N. 28th Street, Morehead City, when it was in volved in an accident at 12:90 p.m. Sunday with a 1950 Buiek driven by Anthony Dudley Jr., 208 N. 14th St., Morehead City. Sgt. Carl Bunch of the Morehead City police force, said Mrs. Walker, in a IBM Chevrolet, was going east on Arendell Street when Dud ley, headed south on 19th struck her as he was turning east into Arendell. Dudley told the officer that he stopped but didn't s>>e the Walker car as he turned into the intersec tion. Damage to his car, owned by Anthony Dudley Sr., was esti mated at $50. Dudley has been charged with driving without an operator's li cense and failure to yield right-of way. Beaufort, Morehead Scout Troops Go to Camp Boy Scout Troops 51, Beaufort, and 130, Morehead City, reported Sunday at Camp Croatan, Boy Scout camp operated by the East Carolina Boy Scout Council for a two-weeks camping period. The scouts will attend instruc tion periods, go hiking, swimming, and boating. front to build the Republican party in North Carolina. "When I accepted the respon sibility of leading the party, I realized we had a great opportun ity," he said. "We've got thou sands of Democrats ready to join us if we show them that we mean business." He said the party has a splendid opportunity of sending a Republi can senator to Washington. The people who voted for Lennon will vote for West, he predicted. "I don't believe the people of North Carolina will have truck with a man like Scott," he .added. He told his audience that if each would start working that night, they could 'carry the November election for everyone of their can didates in the county and would send Paul West to the Senate. "The trouble is," he- continued, "everyone says 'Let George do it' and you can never find George." He said it was important that the young people become interested in the party. "It's the only place they can have a voice in politics," he declared, "because the Democrats are a closed organization." Mr. Garner announced that there would be another Republican get together in the near future. ll TENTATIVE BUDGET FOR THE TOWN OF NEWPORT Beginning July 1, 1954 ? Ending June 30, 1955 Administrative Department Commissioners Salaries Clerk Attorney fee Estimated street maintenance. Chief of police Fire department Street Lights Water Department Miscellaneous Total $ 300.00 600.00 60.00 S 960.00 $ 960.00 2,000.00 3,000.00 725.00 $5,725.00 5,725.00 $ 900.00 1,000.00 438.81 $2,338.81 2,338.81 $9,023.81 $9,023.81 Estimated collections from Real and Personal Property *482, 381.00 (rate $1.00 per $100.00 Val.) $4,823.81 Estimated collections poll tax 100.00 Estimated collections from ABC Store - ? - 3,000.00 Estimated Schedule "B" tax ' 400.00 Estimated collections from N. C. State Revenue Dept. ? beer, wine and intangible tax 600.00 Estimated collections A'uto License 100.00 Total $9,023.81 EDITH LOCKEY, Town Clerk