L G. Dunn Withdraws
'-As President Candidate
With the election of officers ?
slated for this coming Monday eve
ning, L. G Dunn, candidate for
president, dropped a bombshell at
Monday night's meeting of the
Morehead City Jaycees when he
announced that he was withdraw
ing from the race.
Mr. Dunn remains a candidate
for the office of external vice-pres
ident.
Dr. Bob Barnum spoke on be
half of the candidacy of Bob Mc
Lean and Bob Davis spoke on be
half of Herbert Phillips for the
presidency.
Luther Lewis spoke on his own j
behalf for internal vice president |
and on behalf of Jerry Willis for ;
director.
Mr. Phillips spoke on behalf of j
Mr. Davis for external vice-pres- 1
ident and James Kennedy and
Floyd Chadwick each spoke on j
their own behalf for the office of (
treasurer.
District Meeting
Plans for the district meeting
have been completed, according to
Mr. Dunn. Registration will take
place April 14 at Bud Dixon's
Motel, with the cocktail party and
dance to be held at the Blue Rib
bon Club. The business meeting
will be at the City Theatre Sun
day morning, April 15.
President Russell Outlaw report
ed that approximately 20 Jaycees
attended the Chamber of Com
merce dinner last Thursday.
Russ Willan reported that the
Little League fence is ready to be
put up. He announced that an ad
ditional 10 signs have been or- :
dered, as have booster banners '
which will be sold in Morehead i
City.
Insurance Obtained
It was also reported that in
surance for all players, managers,
and league officials has been ob
tained and the league is ready to
start the season.
Dr. Outlaw announced that the
civic committee will investigate
the cleaning up of Morehead City.
This followed reading of a letter
from a tourist who commented on
the trash along Arendell Street.
Former Governor Sets
Record for Announcement
Albuquerque. N. M. (AP)? For
mer Gov. Edwin L. Mechem may
have set some sort of record for
brevity in announcing he would
be a candidate for the Republican
nomination for governor. 'r
Asked if he would make the
race. Mechem replied!-' f ,
"Yup." - ?
Asked if he would mrflte jny
other comments, he replied:
"Nope."
Former Army [
Officer Speaks
To Rotary Club
A former Yugoslavian Army of
ficer, Col. Spasoje Lozikovich. who
is making his home in this county,
was th? speaker Tuesday night at
the meeting of the Beaufort Ro
tary Club at the Inlet Inn.
He was introduced by Mrs. H.
D. MacFarla^e, Gloucester.
The speaker told of communism
in his homeland, stating that the i
majority of the people weren't j
members of the Communist party |
but had to abide by party policy !
in order to exist.
He commented that Radio Free
Europe was not reaching many of !
his people since they couldn't af- 1
ford to purchase radios. He said |
that prior to World War II a radio
in Yugoslavia cost about $14 to
$20 and now one would cost about
$280 to $350
As for clothing, he remarked j
that a man's suit, which cost about j
$21 to $30 before the war, now
costs between $140 and $200.
If a person in his country werej
found to have democratic leanings,
the government took 'away that
persons ration cards, the speaker
declared.
As for food packages sent to
Yugoslavia, it was mentioned that
those sent to individuals probably
got through, but those that went
through organizations usually
wound up in the possession of the
Communists.
People who believe that pack
ages have been sent them, inquire
for them and are told that they
may have a package but to return
in two or three weeks, the speaker
said.
This time-lapse enables the au
thorities to check up on the "alle
giance" of the person to whom the
package is addressed.
Colonel Lozikovich was captured
by the Germans early in the sec
ond World War. He spent several
years in a German prison camp,
where he learned to read and write
English. He was in a camp for dis
placed persons, following the war,
for four years because he could
not return to his homeland. Yugo
slavia had fallen into the com
Thd^pner Army officer said
that he jiMUl fortunate to be em
ployed by Mr. and Mrs. MacFar
lane at Chicago when he came to
GOODWIN CONSTRUCTION CO.
Inc.
GENERAL CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTORS
105 North 10th St. ? Morehead City
All Type* of Home*, Commercial Building*,
Remodeling, and Repair*.
We have the icrvice of * registered architect and * professional
decorator available.
For Information Call 6-3078
ELECTION
NOTICE
Candidates for State Senator and
for State Assembly, County and
Township offices must file Notice
of Candidacy before this board
on or before April 14 at 12 o'clock
noon.
Carteret County
Board of Elections
BMufort, N. C.
I KNOW YOUR TOWN! I
Morehead City Needs
Better Street Markings
s
List names of persons who live at these addresses and take
this blank to the last address for FKF.K PRIZES as long as they
last.
Hl'RKY ? III KK V ? IllRRY
1205 Aitadrl) St
819 Arendell St.
50? Arrndrll St.
1207 Shackleford St.
3116 Evans St.
109 North 9th St.
110? ArendeU St.
105 South 21st St. .
805 Shepard St.
813 Arendell St.
I This is not a commercial contest. It is sponsored by civic
I organizations. Deadline for entry April 14. 1956, 6 p.m.
1
Morehead City civic organi/a- ' c
tions have undertaken an interi- 1
sive campaign to get street mark- C
ers placed at every intersection I r
throughout town. | *
Just to show how difficult it is r
in Morehead City to find places ! 1
and streets, the street marker com t
mittee. headed by Owens Fred- r
this country six years ago. The , r
colonel is now living with the Mac-ijJ
Farlanes at Gloucester.
Rotarian Jack Oakley was in
charge of the program.
Guests at the meeting were
Morehead City Rotarian Tom Noe ,
and Mr. and Mrs. MacFarlane.
Clifford Faglie
Will Preside
Af Lodge Session
Clifford Faglie, Morehead City. I
president of the Bright Belt Log !
Rolling Association, will preside ;
at the semi annual meeting of the '
association Friday, April 20, at
Rock Ridge.
The Rock Ridge and Lucama ;
lodges will be host. The afternoon j
business session' will start at 4 30
p.m. in the Rock Ridge School
Auditorium.
Mr. Faglie announces that the '
suppers for all Morehead City j
Woodmen will be paid for by their !
camp. Those planning to attend
should inform R L. Turnage, finan
cial secretary. 6-5234, by Monday
night. Supper tickets bought now
will cost less than if purchased at
Rock Ridge.
The Bright Belt Log Rolling As
sociation is made up of 50 Wood
men Lodges located in Beaufort,
Carteret, Craven, Edgecombe,
Greene, Halifax. Jones, Lenoir,
Nash, Onslow, Pamlico, Pitt,
Wayne, and Wilson Counties. Over
400 delegates from these counties
are expected.
The afternoon session will fea
ture an address by State Manager J
Nick T. Newberry of Charlotte.
The night session will start at 7
p.in. with a supper in the Rock j
Ridge School Cafeteria. The high
light of this session will be the
address of national president of
the Woodmen of the World, How
ard M. Lundgren of Omaha, Neb.
Officers of the Bright Belt Log
Rolling Association in addition to
Mr. Faglie, are J. W. Hodges of
New Bern, first vice-president;
Willie Dunning of Bethel, second
vice-president; and Robert E. Sim
mons of Kinston. secretary.
Woodmen of this area are in
vited to attend. !
Thai Dog Is Not
An Ornament i
Beaver, Utah (AP>? That dog
poised atop Frank Gentry's car
isn't i radiator ornament? it's a !
dog. Gentry says the dog, ?"Tex,"
got used to riding in the open
when the Gentrys had a pickup
truck. Tex started riding on the
roof when Gentry switched to a
car.
"When I tried to put him in the
trunk of the car," says Gentry, "he
'?j0'*'' to go. He was too used to
riding on the outside."
Gentiy says the sixyear-old La
bradflr-German shepherd has rid
den on top at spoeds of 70 Biles
f* "our? certainly a startling sight
to other motorists. But Tax is au
?on1 rid* outsid. if if,
. ? "owing, or if the metal
roof Is the least bit slippery. |
?rick, has come up with a contest, j
Above are listed 10 addresses. 1
ontestants have to fill in the |
lame of the person who lives at J
hat address and then take his com
peted blank to the last address, j
rhcre he will receive a prize if {
he names he has filled in are cor- :
ect.
Folks are given until 6 p.m. I
lext Saturday, April 14, Jo try for:
i prize.
Judge Charges
Grand Jury
Tuesday Morning
| Judge W. H. S. Burgwyn, pre
siding at a one-week term of Su
perior Court, which got underway
! Tuesday morning, told the grand
jurors it is their duty to see that
proper respeet is paid to the law.
He told the jurors that they
were to make presentments where
they found evidenee that a erime
had been eommitted.
He named the four capital of
fenses in this state, murder, rape,
first degree burglary and arson,
and stated that all members of
Ithe jury had to return to the
| court room when they had a pre
sentment on a capital offense,
i Among the other duties of the
grand jury, according to Judge
Burgywn, is investigation of the
county jail and prison camp
He promised the grand jurors
that the solicitor and he himself
would assist them in any way pos
sible.
Speaking of this county, he
mentioned that Carteret was one
of two counties named after the
isame man.
Judge Burgywn remarked that
George Carteret was also known
as the Earl of Granville, and 1
Granville was the name of the
second county in North Carolina ,
! named for the earl.
I Lesta N. Willis was named fore- |
man of the grand jury, and Capt.
Charlie Thomas was appointed as
officer.
Members of the grand jury were
C. E Willis, the Rev. Alton Mason,
I Cecil Gilgo, James W. Morton,
Mrs. Vivian Gillikin, Lloyd N.
Garner, Wren Lawrence, Blanch
ard Davis, Charles Merrill. Joseph
H. Willis.
Roy E. Willis, Mrs. Betty Wil
liams Tarpey, Marvin H. Powers.
J. J Keel, Leslie Styron, Ivey Gil
likin Sr., and Woodrow Bright.
Greenland is covered by 647
cubic miles of ice.
1
Brownies Make
Big Cookie Sales
Two Morehead City Brownie
troops sold 1.032 boxes of cookies
during the Girl Scout two-week
rookie sale last month. Mrs. John
James. Morehead City, a director
jf the Coastal Carolina Girl Seoul
Council, said she was thrilled with
he results.
Each Brownie sold at least 12
boxes which entitled her to a pin.
Reports from troops at Newport.
Beaufort, and Atlantic were not
complete by press time yesterday.
Names of Morehead City Brown
ies who participated in the sale
follow:
Mrs. Marge Todd's third grade
roop: Linda Brewer, Sue Bullock.
Sharon Cannon, Susan Davis. Fran
?es Davis. Yvonne Dyson, Johnice
Salantis, Linda LaSpava
Lutie McClain. Sandy Mcntschi
icoff, Janice Morton, Mary Lou Par
ser, Jane Prest, Janice Sewell.
Kandice Smith, Tana Lee Smith.
Gale Swan, Cheryl Todd, Kath
Icon Wach, Connie Willis, Dottie
Willis. Phyllis Simmons. Betty Jo
Wood. Carolina Blombr^g.
Mrs. Mabel Grahar. s fourth
jrade troop: Betty Boortz. Linda
Day, Ava Glancv, Jeanette Gra
lam, Frances Ilyman, Marie Joy
ner, Joyce Raf>er, Dianee Roberts,
lean Stiles, Sherry Wetherington
Little Shop Specializes
In Hero Sandwiches
New York (AP)? A little shop
?pecializes in hero sandwiches -
dng sized buns split down the
niddle for filling. The proprietor
ound a printed story quoting a
lentist who said hero sandwiches
ire good for the teeth. He had it
enlarged, and before hanging it
)n the wall of his shop, showed
t to a customer who had just pur
chased one of the big sandwiches.
The proprietor turned to hang
lp his new sign. The customer |
ook his first bite and began to j
ell. He had broken his lower plate [
rhe hanging of the sign was de- 1
ayed until the customer left. |j
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i
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.Service Immediately Availablo
CARTERET GAS CO., INC.
Phone 6-4044
109 S. 8th St. Morehead City
MOBLEY BUICK CO.
Proudly Presents
THE ALL * STAR
BUICK SHOW)
This Week Only
H. Earle Mobley
f
Through special arrangement* with the Buick factory, we have auem
bled the greatest selection of new Buicks ever to be seen in Eastern
Carolina . You can look over the new cars at yuor leisure ... in comfort.
It's your first opportunity since before the war to pick out the series
you want . . . the body style you prefer . . . the color you like best ? and
take IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
? Specials ? Supers ? Centurys # Road masters
? Two-Doors ? 4-Doors ? Hardtops ? Convertibles ,
? Station Wagons ? Wide Selection of Accessory Groupings ^
ThU special display will be her* for thi* week only. We will make im- '
mediate delivery on any car you choose. However, it may take time to
get duplicate cars if someone else chooses YOUR model first ? so we '
urge you to be here early for the best selection. J
A?k for Any On* of tkr Following New Car S*l*inwni
Alvin West George Morton El wood leary
BUICK SHOW
BEGINS EACH NIGHT AT
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6 P.M.
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