?BEAWORTC?
Air Cint>m??ii for Your Comfort ? Pho? 2-4836
LAST TIMES TODAY
Francis Joins The Wacs"
Starring
DONALD Q'CONNER - CHILL WILLIS
JULIA ADAMS - MAMIE VAN DOREN
And FRANCIS
THE TALKING MULE
SATURDAY ? DOUBLE FEATURE
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fist to **
- AND -
"FORBIDDEN''
Starring
TONY CURTIS - JOANNE DRU
SUNDAY ? MONDAY
"Johnny Dark"
IN TECHNICOLOR
Starring
TONY CURTIS - PIPER LAURIE
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M-G-M, the greatest producer of mUsicab
presents the first great musical
i CINemaScopC
? STARTS SUNDAY ?
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f TAHHINS J '
ANN BLYTH ~
HOWARD KEEL
FERNANDO LAMAS
BERT m -
MARJORIE MAIN
!>
THRILL
tomti .
ROSE MARIE
SONG OF THE
MOUNTIES
INDIAN LOVE CALL
FREE TO BE FREE
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<"l LOVE YOU")
All new and in
COLOR GLORY k
JOAN TAYLOR
RAY COLLINS ? A MERVYN LfROY PRODUCTION ?
in n i m i i ~ m i mi ?mi ~ HiiiM~i "nimiir"mmn
RONALD MILLAR - GEORGE FROESCHEL
Every passing day your present car brings less!
NOW
is the time to trade
for B[g Value Chrysler!
Mow's the time to gat matt for yo <ar car . , . tad here'*
the place to do it! No airy inwiiiaa Well five you the
beat allowance, lower down pajumito, and torn to
flt your budjrt! And youHdrire away in a big, beauti
Ibl '64 dxyalar with fuQ-ecale Chrysler luxury, earn-1
fort, and pratifet
T>> aay nothing of 235 HP FlreFower V-8 . . , moat
peumrfal engine in any car. And Power Flite . . . moat
automatic no-chitch transmission in any carl Don't:
Bias oat on the fine* buy at alL Come an in today) j
Til* |MW?r and Uok of iMdwiklp Is y??r? in a
CHRYSLER
! PARKER MOTORS
509 ABENDCU ST Hmmm 6-3332 MOftEHCAD CITY, N. C.
Aug ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Roy F.
Mason and Mr. and Mr?. E. C. Mc
Lawhorn were at Sea Level Thurs
day for a check up at tke hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Agnew, Ed
ward Dawson and ion. feugene, of
Wilson, and Mrs. R. P. Grant of
Fairfield have returned home
after visiting their sister. Mrs. Will
Conner, and Mr. Conner.
Mrs. George W. Ball and Mrs.
Charlie Bell were in Morehead
City Friday. They were accom
panied by Mrs. Earl Dickinson of
Core Creek.
Mrs. Tom Tosto of Beaufort and
Mrs. Everette Merrill of Core
Creek were here Sunday afternoon
to visit Mrs. David Bell and Mrs.
Johnnie Cecelski.
Mrs. Joel Davis spent Sunday
afternoon with her mother, Mrs. J.
J. Davis at Smyrna.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Carra
way and children of Bachelor were
here Sunday afternoon to see Mrs.
W. R. Andrews.
Mrs. A. N. Bell. Mrs. E. R. Bow
lin Jr., Mrs. Luke Turner and son,
Eddie, Mrs. Edsel Bell and sons,
Tommie and Obie Nash, were at
Beaufort Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dickinson of
Core Creek were here Saturday
afternoon to see Mrs. Roy F.
Mason.
Mrs. Willie G. Temple, Mrs. Vic
Taylor and daughter, Ann, of
Beaufort were here Friday after
noon to see Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Webb Temple.
Mrs. Johnnie Cecelski and daugh
ter, Bettie, were at Cherry Point
Friday and Saturday for Bettie to
receive medical treatment.
Mrs. A. N. Bell and sons, Roger
and David, were in Beaufort Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Taylor of
Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. Scott
Gartner ami children, Mr ,ai Mr*.
Waiter Taylor a ad da ugh tar of
Warrenton visited Harold. Philip
and Frank Tartar and Mrs. W. R.
Andrews.
Miss Josephine Sykes. Craven
County health nurse of New Bern,
passed through Thursday enroute
to Bachelor.
Mr. aad Mrs. E. R. Bowlin Jr.
attended church services Sunday
near Newport.
Willie Miller and his guests. Mr.
and Mrs. Page and Mr. Bedell of
Washington, D. C-, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe S. Morton and Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Kelly spent a day deep sea
fishihg recently.
Miss Josephine Sykes of New
Bern was here Monday to give ty
phoid shots.
Xenophen Mason left Monday,
Aug. 9, for the National Guard
Encampment at Fort Bragg.
Miss Beverly Witherington of
Greenville, Miss LaRue McKinney
of Farmville, Phil Witherington,
USN, and Shirley Bryan of Vance
boro passed through Sunday en
route home from Atlantic Beach.
Pvt. James Diffee of Charleston,
S. C? visited his wife and daugh
ter during tiie weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy F. Mason.
The Rev. J. H. Waldrop Jr. of
Newport will hold 10 o'clock ser
vices here Sunday, Aug. IS.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Taylor of
Bachelor were here Friday eve
ning to see Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Morton.
Gerald Taylor and his sister
from North River spent Wednes
day night with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Taylor.
Mrs. Gene Gilland and daughter,
Wanda, of Vanceboro spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ashby B.
Murton.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGregor
and children of New Bern accom
panied by friends were here Sun
Rambling
(Continued from Page 1, Section 2)
velopment of a great port. Know
ing that a railroad was in prospect
of being built from Goldsboro east
ward, he purchased the present
site of Morehead City.
It is said that by political maneu
vers he got the rOad to cross his
real estate holdings, right down the
middle of the principal street, with
the termius at today's port term
inal. Morehead City today thanks
the former governor but wishes he
had run the tracks off to one side
of the town.
The Civil War put a crimp in
the growth of the town and port.
Federal forces nude good use of
the latter during the three years
th?y were in the county. It took
town SO years or more to re
-cover that setback. In the early
days of the town the commercial
fishing industry furnished the live
lihood for most of the inhabitants,
either as catchers or shippers of
the various products of the sea.
Later came the menhaden indus
try, catching and processing of a
non-eatable shad that is converted
into oil and fertilizer. Recent yeah
have brought varied industries,
which in connection with the port
terminal, give substantial com
mercial demand for labor.
Out in the Crab Point section
along the Newport River is a fine
nine-hole golf course, soon to be
enlarged to eighteen holes, along
with a modern club house. It is
open to non-members at a nominal
charge. Private boating inter
ests have the advantage of a fine
yacht basin for year round tie
up of their crafts along with a re
pair and building yard operated by
the Morehead City Yacht Basin.
A boat club known as "Tar Heels
Afloat" holds a cruise on Mem
orial Day each year along some of
the numerous sounds and rivers of
Eastern Carolina.
The eastern end of town la given
over to commercial enterprises
such aa a roofing plant, felt plant,
asphalt storage, Esso products stor
age and the port terminal. Should
you be passing when a large ateam
er is in port, either loading or un
loading, it is an interesting aight
watching the work. A request at
the port office will grant you per
mission at such times, except when
the Marines are either leaving or
returning from maneuvers.
Take your time aa you cross the
first bridge toward Beaufort. Get
a good look at the fine harbor. The
draw in this bridge serves the in
land waterway route coming In
from Neuse River through Adams
and Core Creek canals.
Tanadar: Beaufort.
NCR) A 6000
PLUMBER?
LOOK UNOtt
"PLUMBERS"
YELLOW PAGES
?f j*
<Kiy to Me Wr? Ckrl It Morton
and fiAtly. The Mortons and
guests enjoyed a weiner roast at
Willie Miller's on Clubfoot Creek.
A large (roup of relatives and
friends attended the funeral of
Mrs. Marvin Taylor Sunday after
noon at North River.
Mr. and Mn Robert Kelly and
son, Bert, of Beaufort speat Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. Carl H.
Morton, and family.
Mr*. Williams Hoats W8CS
The Woman's Society of CbHs
lian Service met P>uiay evening at
the home of Mrs. WC; Williams,
with Mrs. Edith Small, president,
presiding.
The hymn, Help Somebody To
day, was sung and the society pur
pose repeated in uniaom Mrs. S.
D. Wilkinson was in charge of the
devotionals.
Those participating lit "A Pa
geant of Rural Missions" were
Mrs. Joel Davis, spirit of missions;
Mrs. Gordon Becton, first mission
ary to Korea; Mrs W Kuch Wil
liams, second missionary to Japan;
Mrs. Earl Creech, second mission
ary to Korea; Mrs. Roy Macon, first
missionary to Japan.
Routine business was transacted
with 20 members answering roll
call. The next meeting w?H>b* held
at the home ef Mrs. Raymond* Ball.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Ashby R. Morton, Mrs. W. Kuch
n i ' t if =
WITH the 4-H'ERS
by
MARTHA UlNm ALVIN C. NEWSOME
?mm Agent Awt C?nty Agent
Now |s the time to complete your
4-H Project for 1954. Ait Pro^
ject Record Books are due in the
home ageat and assistant county
agent's office in September These
should be completed before the
first 4-H meetleg of the school
year. Winning long-time records
are due in Raleigh Oot. I.
4-H members under 14 years of
age should keep a- scrap book of
records, news articles, honors and
information about their 4-H work.
This may be used later as a basis
for a long-time record. Foods,
clothing achievement, home beau
tification, grooming, health, home
Williams and Gary Williams,
served ice cream, cookies, nuts and
mints
management, frozen foods, food
conservation and room improve
ment are among the records due
in September.
Requirements for these are given
in the 4-H Girls Homemaking Rec
ord Book. Now is the time to com*
plete record books.
During the week of Aug. 23 the
annual 4?H Wildlife Camp will
be held at Camp Millstone near
Rockingham This camp is spon
sored by the Federal Cartridge
Co., the Wildlife Resources Com
mission and the State 4-11 organiza
tion. Nearly 100 boys and girls
from all over North Carolina will
be present to learn the latest in
outdoor fun and living. Carteret
County is entitled to send one
member that has done a good job
in bi( 4-H wUdht? project The
camp is free to the member se
lected except (or transportation to
and from camp.
At this Wildlife Camp the mem
bers will participate in a series
of classes and study such things as
forestry, fish, game management,
law enforcement, nature study, furs
and trapping. Wildlife photography
and marksmanship. Also there will
be time for plenty of recreation.
The third annual Coastal Caro
lina Junior l>airy Show for 4-H
members will be held in New Bern
Sept. 15 and 16. All 4-H members
with 4-H Dairy Calf Projects are
invited to prepare their calves far
this show Last year It calves were
^hown by Carteret 4-H'ers and sev
eral brought home bine ribboas
and cash prizes.
The Danish System of judging
will be used. Calves winning blue
ribbons will be awarded $10 in
cash, red ribbon SO. and white
ribbon SB So everyone exhibiting
a calf will be guaranteed a priie.
Also the Wilmington Junior Dairy
Show will be held Sept. 17. A ban
quet will be held the night before
the show for all the exhibitors and
their parents.
Insects have as many as 4,000
muscles compared to less than 500
in a human being.
$95?>
That's the minimum average price you would
have to pay for postage alone if you sent a letter
bearing a 3c stamp to every PURCHASER of THE
NEWS-TIMES.
Besides them, more than 9,000 others read
every issue of Carteret County's national prize
winning newspaper.
But you can reach all of these people through
a CLASSIFIED AD costing as little as . . .
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Is it any wonder that people prosper who
take advantage of this outstanding bargain of
fer! Think of it! Being able to tell more than
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