Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Aug. 29, 1958, edition 1 / Page 9
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National Guard Brigadier General Wat Born in Carteret ...at Davis Cfossword Puzzle IflfTftf iBS?5, tract along a river it |^yn*nt li. Air: oofsb. form >?. K*??h???d IS. Elevation at land 17. Laira 18. Inquirer l? Woolen (?brie ?0. Formerly 2J. Portion 0 1 | a military I front M. MseMBieot S r>Un< a?. <urf? .. *ncme |28. C lalice itMtching eloth 35. Spike of gorp 36. py way of 31. Dutch rneaau re of length 30. Iiiclio## 42. NpUoo 43. or the cheek 46- Paui tin* medium 47. Ireland 48- Bedecking 52. Carol ?3. Equal R Drivt slantingly 55. Wise 56. Girl's nam* 57. Limb FiHi*iHLJ OH3 UikT. Mrjffl C1RC4 i'ifr?nr-?<, MHMLniraa iji<ur^3u i?ivr>n OffiOO 'jnii M'T-IU MPjora Kiau'aw ^i.il- flWrjf* r*la UiiBiJEJ tjL-JUD cinini a^n0(jLjL+j ?nan tsii^uam nurauc Hr.iia uiiL'i flmoHu wao aiifpi swnsiB Seletiw to Tmtay'? Piutk IS >PM tgT I Hr I m ' - J tSfSS fif U Hsja Hi U Bratilian itwm m-ottu II. S4bUeii ??( o< r*pr?Mb M- CwiiAi siwdwlir 14. luTiyifffff 10. If ffrm'^ IP- if Railroad Leases Engine ? 1 ?. i ?i? ii i? i i map ipi i ? Tin engine pictured above has hem leased from Pre?t<m Duffy and Sea, Columbus, Ohio, by Ike Beaufort aid Horehead Railroad, rki engine arrived in Beaufort last week. (Photo by C. E. Bunch) Beaufort Postmaster Urges Good Mailing Practices Postmaster J. P. Betts, Beaufort, remarked today that new postage ? tes make it more important than ever to use good mailing practice! . He gave these suggestions on how to mail moat economically and efficiently: ). Mail early in tb? d?y. Many nailers ?llow letters to pile up until the end of the d?y betare mailing. This often csuses the mail to miss connections and may delay delivery as much as U hours. 3. Separate out-of-town mail (r*m local nail. If you have large quantities of nail, bundle them before mailing with 'local" and "out-of-town" bands which are avaiiaM* free at most large post offices. S. Use the complete address. Complete street number, rural route or post office box number should be used on all mail. Be sure that the name of the street is complete with avenue, parkway or drive. Avoid abbreviation of street and state namea. Incom plete addressing is often unneces sary, too, because mailers have full addresses available. 4. Use zone numbers ohll mar possible. It is surprising how many pefpfe fail to do ihis, even wheif the zone numbers pf the addcesgaes me well known to them. The zone ?i#twr specifically identifies the particu lar part of a city to which the mail, ia addressed. This provides faster handling and speeds the delivery of mail bearing similar street names. Be sure to include your zone number in your return ad dress. WomfH PoftjMIMS T*N For Mchm oft* Wrfck Colorado Springs, Colo. (AP) ? Mri. |f agdalene L. Cook set out to obtite a new driver's license. As sh? drove up in front of the license tmfMU, bar foot static un der the rubber floor mat of her ear. 11m car Jumped the curb, rammed into the bant of the bu reau and taste ant three plate f. Check your postage Males. All wait wiUi inadequate postage is now lerwarded. U your scales arp incorrect, this can mean em barrassing postage due collection* must he made from the addressee. This can generate resentment, and ruin the value at letters, particu larly business letters. Also, let ter* with inadequate postage re quire extra handling and may be dei*y*d. 6. Where it may be necessary to prove that a particular Utter was delivered, "Certified mall," offer ing many advantages ct registered mail at less cost, ia a good way of cutting down on postage tills. (Be sure, however, that caah and irreplaceable papers are aent by registered mail.) 7, Consult your local postmaster if you have a mailing problem. The poatotfiee department is as ?MiWM as you are that your mail ings be correctly prepared. Your local postmaster will be happy to advise you on technical mailing problems arising under new postage rates and how to use the malls most economically and efficiently. (Note: The following article is reprinted from the Tar Hfel Guardsman, July 1958). Brig. Gen. Wnalon H. Willis of J4?jc#onville, commander qf IV C^rps Artillery, North Carolina National Guard, has beeo an active member and enthusiastic supporter of the National Guard for most of hi b life. He h*d ju* turned 20 when be enlisted in Battery D. 113 Field Artillerj Regiment, is New Bern. The veteran artilleryman was born Feb. S, 1007 in Davis, a town located east of Beaufort on High way 70. Core Sound is a stone's throw from his birthplace. Commissioned a second lieuten ant on July 25. 1931, the future general officer was promoted to captain July 5, 1935 and continued to command Battery D until it was ordered to active duty Sept. 16, 1940 with the 30th infantry Divi sion. Staff duty came next for the Guardsman. In September 1943 he \yas pro moted to lieutenant colonel and given command of the 890 Field Artillery Battalion, which included i old Battery D? the unit in which he had enlisted 16 years before. General Willis commanded the 690 Field Artillery Battalion during World War II fn the European Theatre of Operations. The bat talion at various times was at tached to the 9th Infantry pivision, 4th Infantry Division, 7th Corps, and First and Ninth Armies. His promotion to colonel came in December 1945, and he was re leased from active duty Feb. 7, 1946. During his tour of active duty he earned the Bronze Star, Ameri can Defense Service Medal, Amer ican Campaign Medal, EAME Campaign Medal with silver star, World War II Victory Medal, Army of Occupation Medal with Ger many Clasp, and Croix de Guere with Silver-Gilt, awarded by the French government. He also wpars the Armed Forces Reserve Mfdal with two ten-year devices. When the 196th Field Artillery Group was formed as part of the North Carolina Army National Guard in 1948, Colonel Willis be came its first post World War II commander. On Jan. 1, 1957 he was assigned commanding general of IV Corps Artillery and promoted to briga dier general. General Willis was wed to Miss Purnelle Tripp June 18, 1932. They have one son, Weston Alexander, who is a student at Wake Forest College. Vr**tnm "V Aug. 26 ? Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bouse and Miss Virginia Yearick o f Washington. D. C , visited Mrs. A. N. Bell last week. Mr. John Hardesty of Rpcky Mount, spent Sunday in the ?om munity. Mr. and Mrs. ioa Smalt and son, Carroll, and Mr. and Mra. Ray Stokes of Norfolk. V*., spent the weekend at the Small's camp. { Mrs. Larry Camp and sons of Havelock visited Mrs. E. B. Bow lin Tuesday night. Mrs. Kuch Williams, Mrs. Luke Turner, Mra. J. T. Hardesty, Mrs J Bill Motes, Mra. John Ives and Mra. E. C. McLawhorn returned home Thursday evening from Man teo where they had apent several d?ya. Miaa Cherry Uardison of New Bern spent laat week with Ann Bectoa. Mr. Joke Bradshaw and friend of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend with Mr. Bradshaw'a parents, Mr. and Mra Willie Bradshaw. Mr. and Mra. Buraey Wethering ton and son, Gerry, and grand daughter at Vancebaro vtaited Mr. and Mrs. Kuch Williams Satunday. Mr. and Mrs. children visited Mr. and Mrs. Obie Turner at Beaufort Sunday after noon. In ancient times in England, no subject ceuld possess a swan with out a license from the Crown. & I M F/2?S// JfflFOOP DRESSED AND DELIVERED J list Call ? Phon* PA 6-4020 ff? ftenomM to Jf*vt Eatv to Prtoara Seafood. Hovi fnnr Todavl " ? "J"'? rWW? ""?ff I OTTIS' FISH MARKET 6ib aai Etm? ft* ^ C^7 Wun Aug, 26? Mr. arid Mrs. Tommy Garner of Beautprt were guests of Mr. Garner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Garqer, Sunday. Miss Jucjy Goodwin left Satur day for Virginia where she will visit hir auot, Mrs. frank Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lupton of Morahead City visited over the weekend with Uieir relatives, Mr and Mrs. Claude Day, Mr. pnd Mrs. Arthur Goodwin and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowen. Mr. ?n<J Mrs. Tully Williams of Sea Level were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Daniels Sunday. Mr. Ivy fianiels of Maryland is visiting his parents * few days. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniels and children Of Sroynj y?re ftiest* at Mr. ?fld Uri (Jl*v?lao<l Dfniels over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Styrpn and children of Atlantic visited Mr. and Mrs. John H. Goodwin Sun day. Bruce Lupton of Harlowe has been viaitiijg his grandparents, Mr. ai)d Mrs . Riley Daniels. He will leave Friday to return home. Mr- and Mrs. G?ry Day and chil dren of Florida are home visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Day and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Har ris. Mrs. Era Harris of Atlantic vis ited relatives here Sunday after noon . Mrs. Horace GaskjU and children of Sea Level were guests of Mrs. Gaskill's mother. Mrs. Dorothy Styron. Miss Agatha and Nancy Day visited Mr. and Mrs. James Mc Lawhorn of Vanceboro Thursday. Mrs. Luther Gaslull and children -WW SUx?p D(|r?nt, t>y?. (AP) r The Boo (/npaon family c?n have an Indira pow-wow anytime they choose. They hava three adopted Indian children, each of a different tribe The youngsters are Chippewa, Choctaw and Cheyenna. have returned hojne fronj Florida where she has been vjsJUng her daughter. Mr? fUM Aulberry. Mrs. Laurie Gjllilw and son. Curtis, of Qtway were guests of her parents. Mr and Mrs. Wood row Daniel; Sunday. Mf. and MrS Bill Bratt and daughter, Mary, of New Bern vis ited Mrs. Bratt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Goodwin. The Rev. Howell held services | at the Free Will Baptist church i Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Day, Mrs | Clarence Lupton and Miss Eva dene Day visited Mr. Woodrowi Daniels and family Sunday night. 1 1 BUarly everyone in Qoymty r??d* Mrary i*.*> of THE MKWUIHU DO-NUTS FRESH EVERY DAY 24 DIFFERENT KINDS TRY SOME! Cakes and Pies Mad* to Order C?H Before It P.M. Will Deliver by 1* A.M. Wedding Cakes Birthday Cakes and Special Party Decor?tiiv* C?ll Before 10 P.M. Will Deliver by 10 A.M. Do-Nui? F re?J? pljly At ROSES 5-1 0.25c STORE Villi the New Bakery Counter For Freak Baked Goods rHE DO-NUT HOUSE Phone PA 6-5705 Highway 70 Morehead City FBKK DELIVERY Jy R-7 THIS COUPON m BP ON YOUR \ IS WORTH PURCHAS? Of QUICK COOK SHRIMP 7-?Z. JQ W|TH jhis PKG. /7C COUPON / R9 THIS COUPON in ON YOUR V IS WORTH PURCHASE Of TRADE WINpj FROZEN F ANT AIL SHRIMP TO-O l. CC WITH THIS WCG. 99^ COUPON ?Mi WWW altar Sal. Aug. N, IMI. Coo4 J R-9 THIS COUPON 1fk_ ON *OU? V, TfC PURCHASE Of IS WORTH *' ? UMTV MORN Al.L-Mi:AT FRANKS HI. C WITH THIS CEUO J JC COUPON IVi IWW <oU wilt M. AM. M. IIII. Good MV K Ml Cotoalfl Stores listed at bottom of *4. n HUM inn 10 THIS COUPON ON YOUR IS WORTH *lfC PURCHASE Of SOUTHERN GOLD MARGARINE 2 KB. A7. WITH THIS QTRS. COUPON nil to?M? 1 omlf mt Ipcml < R-U Wis COUPON f U_ ON VOUK IS WORTH Iw* PURCHASt Of C?EA*l-WiVTE SHORTENING 3LB IO. WITH THIS CAN COUPON ampoa voM after Sal. Aa?. Ji. 1 Hi. at local Coloatol Store* Mad at boHom of ad. K-tt THIS COUPON O- ONYOO* It WQRTH PURCHASE Of MOTHER'S C*?MIY-I?ra MAYONNAISE PINT WITH THIS JAR COUPON nk nu aTHr M A? M, IHL Coo4 (air M tool Cnlnjil Mona fctrt M MM W X. COLONIAL STORES We Will be Open Monday (Labor Day) for Your Shopping Convenience Fqvorita Brandt*? Smoked HAM BUTT PORTION ...14. 5 5c POPULAR S|ZU u 10 I* pounds AVERAGE WEIGHT 49 f AVI JSC BLACK PANTHER Charcoal ?AG 49< rtUH CUSP PAA?AL Gnxmr 2 sas 15c MORTON** FROZEN BEEP, CHICKEN OR TURKEY PIES 4 - 99c SPECIAL VALUE! R?MN1R GRAHAM CRACKERS E* 29c ECONOMICAL CAROLINA MAID CUCUMBERS 2,01 39c THIS COUPON >) ? ON YOUR IS WORTH PURCHAS I Of NEW WAX DISCOVERY FREE WAX g%J$ _ WITH THI5 QUART TFTiV COUPON 1 COOWOII <uM alur tel. Aim. 31. |H|. C?o< ' ttl fciml Colon Ipl Kturn lUIrd nI hoduai of ?d R-2 THIS COUPON IS WORTH 10c ON YOUR PURCHASE 01 FFV VANILLA WATERS 11-OZ. ^1- WITH THIS BOX Al C COUPON i told after Sal. Am. M. 19M. Good al local OlonTal Store. listed at botloai oi ad. ' ?3 this COUPON ON *OUI \ IS WORTH 1W* PURCHASE Of <MD VUtCIF** ITPAWIKMIY PRESERVES 20 OZ. WITH THIS JAR COUPON Tills coupon void aTlrr Sail. Auf. M, l?M. Good oaly Ml local Colonial Slow listed at bottom of ad. / raw* u it WWW ?mni ?uwim w MB n^anvd y B n a nn a a u -ut ? ? mi \*mm ? ? ma? 9 R 4 THIS COUPON ON YOUR IS WORTH lUC PURCHASE Of OI4) VIRGINIA PEACH PRESERVES 20-0Z. 39c WITH THIS JAR JfV COUPON TW* roMpoa void after Hal. An. M, IMS. Good dm; al local Colonial SIutm IMr^ 4 *" IA, on row V IS WORTH PUHCHASf Of POI.ISM WYROB fOl.lSH DHL PICKLES 22-OZ. )A. WITH THIS MR A7S COUPON Thi. cowan iuM aflat Sal. Aai. M. Qoo4 Mir at IMI ColuaW (tin* Idd *1 bumm Mai / njBin T,, THIS COUPON f|%_ OH YOU* IS WORTH PURCHASE Of swim rrvAimD hit BABY rOOD 1 ^ _ WITH THIS mr AJPC coupon 25 rrs tiU 2\ZL SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE I YOU SAVE 20r ICE MILK NV-TBEAT '/t GAL CTI. 39 Triple Action For Whiter Washes 3-D am i LIMIT ONE WITH (5 OR MORE IN PURCHASES LCL BOX Annivermrj Brands*#) IS Dewier ltdi*' NYLON HOSE 2 **** $1.19 American Pome tnd Family DICTIONARIES , ?? 99= FRIfSH TENDER FRYER BREASTS . L. 69c FJtBSH meaty FRYER thighs. ...u 59c Fr?*h Ground BEEF ^ ? '1.09 Fresh Chicken BACKS ANP NECKS 2 lbs. 25c ECONOMICAL GAKOUNA MAIP BISCUITS .. 5 ^490 FMSH AYQQAP9 PEARS 2 ^29c Colored Piattic or Brmu WmtU BASKETS iach $1-00 With Chicory ? Hot Cap COFFEE - 49 n you 1 1 o p ui COLONIAL STORES ?339 FRONT ST.~BiAV*ORT ? 1010 ARENOEU ST. ? MOREHEAD CITY
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1958, edition 1
9
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