Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / June 3, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
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Colonial, County's Newest Food Store 9 Beaufort, to Open Thursday The newest, most modern food store in the county, Beaufort's Colonial store ^t Front and Turner streets, will open at 8:30 Thursday morning. Three gala days. Thursday Friday, and Saturday will be pack ed with specials in merchandise items and gifts for customers in eluding orchids, baskets of food, nylon stockings, and towel sets. On those three days the doors will remain open until 7:30 p.m. and regular business hours will be< i gin next Monday, June 9. Manager of the store will be J. S Steed, manager of the present "Pender's" ? store on Front street. Arranged for the comfort and convenience of the shopper, the j Colonial store has spacious aisles, j eye-ease flourescent lights, tiled I floors, a pleasant pastel green and neutral tone color scheme, plus a complete line of items for kitchen, pantry and medicine cabinet. Yes, in the new store will be available "health and beauty aids," medical remedies, tooth paste, shampoos, face creams, tooth brushes, facial tissues, hair tonics, and numeroys otljer items. To the right of the entrance is the glass-enclosed office of the manager. Then lining the east side of the store are self-service shelves jam-crammed with such delight fully packaged items that they lure the shopper into wanting to spend a fortune on food. Four-decker shelves offer cus tomers all types of bakery products cereals, relishes, pickles, mayon naise. preserves. From refrigerat ed double-decker dairy cases Mrs. Housewife can help herself to all types of cheeses, butter, milk, oleo margarine. and "canned" biscuits. At the rear of the store Roger Hunt. Beaufort manager of the meat department, will preside over 41 feet of sparkling white refriger ated meat cases filled with pack aged cold cuts, fryers, frankfurters sausage, salad items, steaks, chops, roasts, stew meats, ground beef, poultry, and seafood. Available will be veal cut*, beef, pork, and lamb. The meat department is equip ped with stainless steel tables, a stainless steel sink, and several sets of scales. In addition to a soft drink-dis pensing machine, the new C olomal store is equipped with a refriger ated drinking fountain. leading forward from the drinking foun tain to the front of the store and along the west wall is a 36-foot mirrored produce counter which | will be ready with farm-fresh fruits and vegetables for Thursday's I opening. Available from deep f:*eze cab inets 16 feet in length will be frozen vegetables, juices, fruits, frozen poultry products, seafoods, and rolls. All types of shortening, lards and oils line the shelves, plus bak ing powder, salt, pet toods, flour, meals, ready-mixes, and sugar. And ready to go into the market basket loo, is ice cream from the store's shiny ice crcam cabinet. From three islands of shelves in the middle of the floor may Ik- se lected fanned fruits, vegtables, sea foods. meats, prepared dishes such | as baked beans, chow mein; mac |aroni, spaghetti, noodles, dried | beans, rice, grits, dri?d fruits, j soups, baby foods, toilet soaps, I laundry supplies. ;tarch, disinfect | ants, all types of household clean ing materials, spices, desserts, tea. 1 coffee, light bulbs. p*per products, ' cakes and crackers. ' 9 Especially attractive are the oval j end candy display counters laden with fuscious. cellophane-encased ! confections. The receiving roon\ for food ? shipments is at the rear of the j store with a truck entrance from Turner street. Located in the rear j also is a roomy, shelved meat eool er refrigerated at 35 degrees and a large produce cooler refrigerated at 45 degrees plus storage space. The customers can be assured of being as cool and comfortable when leaving the store as they were when they entered. The build- ! ing is air-conditioned. Sturdy wire baskets .et on free-swinging wheels arc an added aspect for pleasurable shopping. . At the check-out stands, where purchases are packaged, candy bars gum, cigarettes and all types of tobacco products are on sale. Colonial Stores declares, in re- , fcrence to the hew store, "We have grown up with Beaufort and are proud to be a part of the commun i'y " Four Receive Diplomas At University. Chapel Hill Four students from this area were graduated yesterday from the University of North Carolina. They are Miss Mary Sue Tenney, bachelor's degree in education, Clyde Morton Shillings, bacholor's degree in journalism, both resi dents of Morehead City: I .a mar Jones, degree in law Newport: and Thomas J. Wood, Jr.* bacholor's de gree in radio. Cherry Point. Meetings Announced Home Demonstration club meet ings scheduled for this week were announced yesterday by Miss Mar tha Barnett, home agent. The Wildwood club meets at 2 p.m. today with Mrs. Elsie Miller: Rus sell's Creek, 7:30 Wednesday with Mrs. NeJIie Potter; Bettie, 7:30 Friday with Mrs. Curtis Pake. STOP t DON'T THROW AW AT THOSE OLD SHOES' ... LET US RENEW THEM FOR LESS THAN >/4 THE PRICE OF A NEW PAIR CITY SHOE SHOP 801 ARENDELL ST. MOREHEAD CITY Canp.Glenn Pupils Receive Awards Nancy Dixon and Bobby Glenn Lewis wore given the American Legion awards at the eighth grade graduation exercises Thursday at the Camp Glenn school. Dr. R. K. Outlaw of Morehead City made the presentation. After the processional, the invo cation was given by the Kev. Louis Lewts and the principal. Manly Fulcher, spoke. Participating in the program were Mary Lou Davis, salutatorian; Jerry Willis, his torian; Mary Ann Mills, poet; Darlene Brinson, class prophecy. Nancy Dixon, valedictorian. Shirley Kbron. giftorian; Cecilia Oglesby, last will und testament: Rachel Stroud, grumbler; Lois Taylor, remarks to seventh grade: Annette Willis, response. Jerry Chk (Continued from Page 1) Demonstration women and 4-H club girls. Dresses must have been made during 1932. First, second Willis played a saxophone solo ac companied by Mrs. Fred Willis. After the awarding of ihe Amer ican Legion medals, Katherine Thaemnes presented gftts of lin gerie from the members of ihe graduating class, to Mrs. Leon Swain and Mrs. Otho Duke, teach ers who helped with the commence ment program. Mr. Lewis gave an inspiring talk to the class before presenting di plomas. The class sang May ihe Good Lord Bless and Keep Thee and the program ended with the recessional. Marshals were Naomia Dixon and Annette Willis, chiefs, Kay Mansfield, Grace Morton, Beth Can nady and Norma Harper. WISCONSIN Air-Cooled ENGINES Deliver Dependable Trouble Free Service and More H.P. Honrs of On-the-job Service. BARBOUR'S MARINE SUPPLY CO. Phone 2-3311 216 Front St. Beaufort, N. C. MOUNTAIN RIDGE STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY $065 . $030 U4/5QT. lm PT. 4 Yeor? Old. 86 Proof. GOODERHAM * WORTS, LTD., PEORIA, ILLINOIS and third place winners among the J 4-H dresses will be- selected. The 1 winning girl's dress will be model ed in the state 4-H dres* revue in i Raleigh during 4-H short course to be held at State college Juiy2128. c Dresses will be divided into the following class**: a Class A ? . Best individual gar rent by Home Demonstration club nember. (Best dress, sport dress, louse dress, wick dress). Class B ? Best individual gar nent by 4-H club member. Class C ? Best individual child's Iress (best dress, play outfit). Accessories must be worn with i "best" dress. Ribbons for first place under each division of classes A and C. Persons modeling in the dress revue must be in the court room> by 7 p.m. Thursday. Judtfint on construction of garments will take place from 7 to 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served in the home agent's office by the Crab Point Home Demonstration club. . NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC STANLEY'S CAE DM HIGHWAY 70-WEST Or MOBEHEAD CITY WIU OPEN FOR BUSINESS WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5th Ions 7:00 A. M. To 11:00 P. M. Specializing In Bar-B-Q Fried Chicken and Seafoods Beer ? Wine And Soft Drinks CLEAN - COOL - COMFORTABLE PLAN TO DINE WITH US SOON. H EE PI 55 ? W w o o H 53 W a P3 ft H Now Comes A Quitting Business Involving The Finest Quality IPS HEAPED ON- TABLES ! ! PILED ON COUNTERS Each Piece With A Big Yellow T.ag Shows The Markdown SENSATIONAL $100,000?? JEWELRY LIQUIDATION Yts,HtH started a fa* toys ego-Haadreds af please^ castomars have already made the most af this goldea opportaaity to safe ea beaatifal jewelry, silverware, watches, dia monds aid goaaiae leather wallets. This store opeaed years age with a beaatifal stock aad has heoa la coatiaaoas operatiea wtth as fiae a stock of high grade watehes aad die meads as yoa hava seoa aaywhero. All sales aew are for cash, aad ia aearty all iastaaces, Half Price, la some cases lees Hma HeH Price will take away maay thiags. Gome hitch year dollar te the largest load it ever palled iaaaysato<.. aaywhero. Come toaigM or aay eight this week, Wodaesday, Tharsday, Friday or Salarday. Save ae yea aever Saved .j Before. HUNDREDS OF WORLD'S NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WATCHES ... THOUSANDS OF SOLD GOLD RINCS ... A FOR TUNE IN THE FINEST BLUE WHITE DIAMONDS ... WEDDING BANDS, DINNER RINGS BAXTER JEWELERS SELLING OUT IN BEAUFORT YES rrs ALL ON SALE NOW WITH NO RESERVE ? NO LIMIT? HALF PRICE AND LESS ALL OVER THE STORE THE DIE IS CAST ... THE BARS ARE DOWN? PRICES ARE LOWER THAN AUCTION! Uddg J3A3 sdh ?IDS Buii|si|ouia(] JD|iwi Q T, W 1 O H g 05 2 P o o o 'as o
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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June 3, 1952, edition 1
2
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