Submarine Gadgets Baffle Mayor
Photo* by Bob Seymour
"Who knows what knobs to turn," asks mayor George Dill who declared he had never seen so many
gadgets In such a small place in his life. Lt Cdr. Willett White, skipper of the submarine USS Argo
naut, laughed and said there was room for everything but a mistake.
? t
Sub's Skipper
Writes Mayor
Mayor George Dill this week re
ceived a letter from Lt. Cdr. W.
E. White, commanding officer of
the Argonaut, submarine which
visited Morehead City last week
end for Armed Forces Day.
The letter follows:
U.S.S. Argonaut (SS-475)
Fleet Post Office
New York, New York
18 May 19S8
Mayor George W. Dill, Jr.
Morehead City
North Carolina
Dear Mayor Dill,
I wish to thank you for the moat
friendly greeting we received upon
arriving at Morehead City. The
key la a gift I will always cherish.
The city and all the people were
very good to the crew of the Argo
naut and all hands thoroughly en
joyed themselves.
Should you ever be at a port
where the SS-475 is located, feel
free to come aboard and make
yourself at home; even without a
key.
My best wishes to you, your
TAX SALE NOTICE
(Continued Iron Page 4, Section I)
Garfield and Letha Suggs, pt. lot
no. 88 Pine St. N.T. (33' x 100')
between Pollock and Marsh,
dwelling and shed, pt. lot no. 87
Pine St. N T.
(31W * 110') $48.83
Mary Summers Hrs , pt. lot no. 218
Craven St. O.T. (50* * 50')
betwene Mulberry and Town
line, dwelling $12.34
Mary H. Sutton, pt. lot no. 165 O.T.
(30" z 132') dwelling $12.07
John and Eloise Teel, W lot no.
63 Pollock St. N.T. <S5' X 198')
dwelling, shed $70.49
Granville Traye and Wife,
pt. lot no. 163 Queen St. O.T.
(36' x 132') dwelling $10.27
Carl Turner, pt. lot no. 208 O.T.
(55' x 99') dwelling $19.28
Edward Tyson, pt. lot no. 33 H.T.
(40' x Id') dwelling,
addition - $6.63
John W. Tyson, pt. lot no. >1
New Town, Marsh St.
<27Vi' x 198') $4.80
Jack E. Vann, pL lot no. 220
Craven St. O.T., pt. lot no. 165
Old Town (34* x 132')
corner (tore $23.61
Sarah Vann, 1 lot no. 91 back
put of lot 39' x S3',
dwelling $3.86
Wb. H. Vann and Wife, pt. lot
no. M Pine St. N.T. (30* x 55')
between Marsh and Pine,
dwelling $20.71
Hettie A. Ward, pt. lot no. 26
Pine St. H.T. (55' x 90')
between Marsh and Live Oak
dwelling $17.51
John L. and Lucy Washington,
pt. lot no. 123 Broad St. O.T.
35' X 70', dwelling $15.93
Mrs. Benjamin Williams, pt. lot
no. 180 Craven St. O.T.
55' X 110*) dwelling $22.82
Fred L. Williams, pt. lot no. 187
/Craven St O.T. 40' x 63'
between Pine and Mulberry
dwelling $14.31
George A. Williams, pt. lot no. 181
W. side of Queen St. O.T.
(?' x 88') dwelling,
driveway 8* x 88* $23.38
Nehemiah Williams, pt. lot no.
188 Pine St. O.T. (27V4* I 110')
$7.33
* James Wilson, pt lot no. 88
?t N.T. (48' X 70')
~ __ _ $10.81
Wilson, Est., pt. lot ne.
Pollock St. O.T. (55' x 188')
Broad and Cedar -46.81
1
Joe DvBois accepts* a plaque for the chamber office from Lt
Cdr. WUlett While, skipper of Uw submarine USS Argonaut
family and to all the people of
Morehead City from the Argonaut.
Slnterely,
W. E. White
The submarine made a big hit.
Many people who wanted to go
through had to be turned away
when visiting hours closed Sunday.
Morehead City authorities had
requested a visit from a submarine
for several years, Mayor Dill re
marked, and finally it arrived!
Surplus Solution
Firth, Idaho (AP) ? If everyone in
the United Statei ate an adequate
breakfast, there would be no food
surplus, says Mrs. Stanley Dye of
the Bonneville County Farm Bu
reau.
Kot from
May 21? Mr. James H. Harris
of Wilson will hold services in the
Christian Church Sunday.
The Rev. Charlie Rice of New
Bern filled his regular appoint
ment in the Baptist Church Sun
day.
Mrs. Sam Leffers and daughter,
Bobbie, of Straits visited Mrs.
George Russell Wednesday.
Mrs. Fannie Fodrie has returned
home after a visit with Mr?.
Florence Graham at Mill Creek.
&iamo>Me/
with Maola
Whipping Cream
B. J. May, ASC, Releases
County Figures for Soil Bank
B. J. May, county ASC office
manager, haa released a final re
port oa the county's toll bank
acreage resrrve program. A total
ol 473.86 acrea will be removed
from production of allotment crop*
(tobacco, wheat and cotton) in the
county thia year.
Tobacco farmers put the most
acreage into the soil bank. They
took 404.78 acres from production.
Their paymenti from the soil bank
will total 1101,841. M. That wiU
leave 938.79 acrea of tobacco in
the county.
Cotton farmers will receive $3,
708.60 for leaving 83.8 acrea out of
cotton production. There will be
18.4 acres of cotton In production
in the county.
Only three wheat farmers placed
any acreage in the aoil bank. They
put in 3.7 acres and will receive
89.28 in payments from the gov
ernment.
Mr. May pointed out that wheat
farmers can put only their allot
ments in the soil bank while they
can plant up to IS acres without
penalty. "Most farmers had rather
plant 15 acres of wheat than get
paid for leaving two or three acres
out of production," he stated.
The state report, given by ASC
official E. W. Avent, shows that
a total of 434,100 acres will be re
moved from production of allot
i.~
ment crops In North Carolina this
year.
The total acreage under the pro
gram (or 1958 is made up of 195,
990 acres of cotton, 115,700 acres
of corn, 85,200 acres of wheat, and
37,300 acres of tobacco
Mr. Avent called attention to
the fact that one of the primary
objectives of this Soil Bank Pro
gram is to assist farmers In re
ducing their production of surplus
basic commodities.
Using average per-acre produc
tion that prevailed in this State
last year, he estimated that our
surplus stockpiles will be reduced
by the following amounts through
this Soil Bank participation: to
bacco, 55.7 million pounds; cotton,
127,300 bales; corn, 3.7 million
bushels; and wheat, 1.6 million
bushels.
Should Help
Sudbury. Ont. (AP)? A teacher
hers has his own idea of helping
a pupil to mend his ways. The
pupil is required to take a "mem
ory improvement course," which
means he has to write a 300-word
essay on "improving the memory."
We may not be the wealthiest
county in the state, but we can be
the cleanest. Don't throw trash out
car windows.
? ?
Turtle's Grove
May 21 ? Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Jordan spent Mother's Day week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
N. E. Jordan of Edenton.
Mrs. Florence Wetherington is
visiting her daughter and son-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Dudley.
Mrs. Kearney Merrill Jr. is a pa
tient in the James Walker Hospital
in Wilmington, N. C.
Mr. David Merrill is a patient in
the Morehead City Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Jordan spent
Tuesday, May 13, in Durham.
Mrs. Leona Adcock spent Tues
day, May 13, with friends in Golds
boro.
Members of the MYF of Tuttle's
Grove attended the Sub-District
meeting at First Methodist Church
in Morehead City on Monday night.
Mrs. B. A. Phelps, Mrs. Bonnie
Dudley and Mrs. Evelyn Jordan at
tended a training course for WSCS
officers at Harlowe Methodist
Church on Monday night.
The Official Board of Tuttle's
Grove Methodist Church held its
regular monthly meeting on Friday
night at the church.
Mrs. Neal Campen and daugh
ters, Mary Rose and Anna Neal,
have returned home after a week's
visit with her parent*. Mr. and
Mrs Claud Sawyer of Swan Quar
ter.
IMfcer-Daotftter Party
The Woman'* Society of Chris
tian Service of Tuttie'a Grove
Methodist Church entertained at a
Mother - Daughter party Friday
night. The program began with
folk tinging by everyone.
An inspiring talk was given by
the guest speaker, Mrs. Vera
Stubbs. Her subject was "Moth
ers". Mr. R. M. Williams showed
? film. "Vacation Variety in North
Carolina" which wai enjoyed. Re
freshments of ice cream, strawber
riea and cake was served.
After the refreshments, gifta of
character dolls were presented aa
follows: Mrs. Eleanor Jarman, the
honorary guest; Mrs. Martha Hun
nings, the oldest mother present:
Mrs. AUie Lewis, the mother with
the most children; and Mrs. Doro
thy Poulk, the youngest mother
present.
V
SE&VE F/2ESH
Seafood
DRESSED AND DELIVERED
Just Call ? Phone 6-4020
It's Economical to Servo Delicious,
Eacy to Prepare Seafood. Have Sortie Today I
OTTIS' FISH MARKET
8th and Evans St*. Morahaad City
MARKET SPECIAL
economy
T-Bone ?Club- Sirloin ^
STEAK
*
?? A
lk\
lv*v. ...s?
i you'll have the time of
I your life dancing around
i THIS Maypole! Extra special
^ Values all ? ? ?
Forget the High
Coat of Living
end Heve a
Cookout. These
69c Steak* Will
Taate Delicious
^ MARKET SPECIALS
Lenoir Sliced "*
Bacon u 45 1
Tideland Pkg.
Franks u 45^
YOU WILL FIND A COMPLETE SELECTION
OF RATH'S BLACK HAWK LUNCH MEATS
AT
PIGGLY WIGGLY
w ? ivm
IEATS|
PIGGLY WIGGLY'S OWN
FAMOUS PLYMOUTH BRAND
Mayonnaise 49^
Stn! ! t
Cooking Oil * 63i]
Sealtest
ICE MILK A 59 j
Heinz Hot Dog and Hamburger
RELISH "jg- 33^
Gordon'i Bo-Jo
PIES Js 49^
Snow Crop
Lemonade - 10^
Brickett
Charcoal
10-Lb.
Bag
59*
PRODUCE SPECIALS
Large Hud Local
Lettuce 2 ?- 29/
New Red
.Potato 29^
Borden'* Instant
COFFEE .*<>? 1lT 9 H
Plymouth In Quarter!
OLEO 2 3 5*
Star Pak
VIENNAS 10^
?? f
Maiton Royal Pure
BLACK PEPPER 19^
Prictl Effective May 22 - 23 ? 24 Qaaatity Rights Reserved
STORE HOURS
I A.M. to ( P.M. - Clow Wedaesday 1 P.M.
Opea Fridays 'UI T P.M.
CORNER HTH AND ARENDELL STREET
P S. Thu W?ek We Think We H?t? Enough