Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Oct. 17, 1958, edition 1 / Page 2
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Lewis-Price Buick Co. Opens Today; To Sell Imported Cars Champ Lewis, left, and BUI Price stand outside the Lewis-Price Buick building in Bridges Street, Morehead City. Mr. Lewis is sUnd The Lewis-Price Buick company opened for business to day at the location formerly occupied by Mobley Buick Co., 1710 Bridges St., Morehead City. The new company will carry a complete line of Buicks, Volkswagens and Opels. The Opel is made by the German division of Gen eral Motors. The new company already has a good reputation thrniiirh thp nnmps of thp npraons ? ? who are In it. Bill Price, Burling ton and Morehead City, haa been a Buick dealer in Burlington (or the pa ft 14 years. Mr. Price is presi dent of Bill Price Buick In Burling ton and is chairman of the board and treasurer of the new company Champ W. Lewis, Burlington, haa been associated with But Price Buick for the past 11 yeari and is president of Lewis-Price Buick company. Vice-president of both businesses ia V. Lee "Bud" Parris, Burlington. Five Bnick experts who worked for Mobley Buick Co. were on hand Mien the dotrs opened this mdrn lag They were El wood Leary, parts and aervice manager, George Casey and Everett* Ingram, me chanics, George Futral, body man, and George Morton, new and used car manager. Another well-known figure at Lewis-Price is Eddie Howell, a lu brication specialist who has been greaaing cars in Morehead City for the past 12 jraart. Mr. Lewis, who will be general manager of the business, ti present ly looking for a place to live in Morehesd City. He hopei to bring Mi wife and two sons here aa soon aa he can find a home. His sons are James, IS, and David Lynn, ID. Mr. Lewis served in the port en* gtneers, Fifth Army, ia the North African aad Italian invaaions at the Second World War. When he got oat ttf the service, he went Mto the auto parts business until 1MT, when he became associated wtth bill Price Bulck. He was active ia civic affairs la Burlington and plans ta continue his civic interest while in Morehead City He will attend the First Bap tist Church. Mr. Pttoe has been visMtog or living in Merehead City for the past 36 years. "I came to Mere head City When 1 was t years Old. Arendell Street was nothing but a aea shell in those days," he recalls. His father was a member of the Highlanders Club wNch Owned the yacht, Greensboro. Capt. Fred Wil lis kej* the yacht in Morehead City and members of The cM> come - -? s . , , , j _ _ tL> * . ? Trewn ownnK me ninincr ior cruises. Mr. Price honght Us hoase at MOl Shepard St. nine roars ago from Mrs. Will Webb. While ha spends a great deal af time in Bur lington, Mr. Price lived ia Mere head City for nearly all af 1*53. While here he waa a jaenaber ef the First MathoAst Church. He spoke In the chuMb ?Mb al * lay leader aad contacted a* Mr. Price get toto the BaMt busi ness while he was MM t Kara! fcvfc a tier lusliilui He get the Bur lingtan Buick franchise ir JtinS IMS. aftfl til Mft released Irort i Ml ?f I M the Naval Heaefve He began his fckrwef as a Naval of ?MM, "IdMbMHa WaA laj and my MM MsM Mb %M)r William I didn't get * middle name either." His oldest son is Bill Jr., 15. Other children are Mark Edward, 12, Elizabeth Baker, 10, and David Johnson, T. These two men re opened the Buick franchise in Morehead City for two reasons: "We believe in Morehead CUy and are sincerely interested in the community and after many yean in the Buick Sua iness we are convinced that Buick is the finest value on the American market," the explain. Lewis-Price will sell automobiles ranging in price from $1,(00 to 95,000. With that price range they figure to do business with anyone who wants to tuy ? new ear. "And Buteks are new," says Mr. Lewis. "The Buick is so new, even the names had to be changed. The Le Sabre is the most economical Buick; the lnvicta is the most spirited Hoick nd the Electra is the most luxurious Buick ? in tact Buick is Just th? most'." School Lunch Menus listed MumtX m School Monday: Weiners and buns, slaw, baked beans, carrot sticks, cherry cobbler, milk. Tuesday: Baked ham, potato aalad, succataah, hot biscuits, but ter, fruit jeDo, milk. Wednesday: Turkey and gravy with noodles, cranberry sauce, bvt* tered o^^^eot ^)0ta40^sa, gsrde^t pcsi, k UtMiUs - -* -? Milk HW |W8Cllvl| isiUK* Itendsfi Beef - vegetable soup, two kinds sandwiches, crackers, block cake with pineapple butter icing, milk. Friday: Fish sticks, (tewed po tatoes with onions, slaw, carrots a no pcii| curnurvaa, uuiicr, picmp circle, cwkki, milk. iffr"** Friday: Chicken salad, petal* > chips, froten hotter beans, chees< t strips, tea cream, cupcakes, milk Photo by Bob Seymour tog beside a new Buick. Mr. Price is beside au Opel Cart /an st alien wagon. a ? Pine Cones Hoop Practice Starts; Smyrna Pupils Go to Fair By PAT CHADWICK Hi there, folks! I think it's about time you heard some news from us here at Smyrna. First of all, let's take a peek at the seniors. With the annual play coming off Thursday night, Oct. 1#, they have really been busy. Directing this three act cotijedy, fn the Money, was Mrs. Ben Jones ' Appearing in the play were Johnny Owens, Carol Willis, Brenda Baker, Dan Yeomans, Clarice Wfllis, Wil liam Davis, Phyllis Finer, Judy Davis, Betty Jo Guthrie, Patricia Tyson, George GasktH. We students here at Smyrna wel come three new members among the faculty. They are Mra. Ben Jones, 10th grade and math; Mrs. Jimmy Fodrie. 9th grade and home economics; knd last but not least, Mr. Jimmy Parkins, 7th grade. The boys and girls have begun] basketball practice under Mr. Par kins, the new coach for the Smyrna | Blue DttUi this coming season. They Me to play flieir first games I on November 11 with Atlantic. Cheering the teams to victory will, of ecmrse, be the cheerleaders. We have added quite a few to the veteran Hit, though, and they are Brenda Watson. Virginia Salter, Peggy Davis, Mary Golden, Judy Thompaoh, and Dehny Gllikin. Those who cheered for us last | year and are back again are Mil dred Baam, Drexell Bryant, and | head cheerleader, Leonda GiUikin. The ITU heM its Brat meeting Seat. 24, aMI approximately M girts showed Interest This ir really a great improvement aver the it members the dab boasted last Hie older members are | n initiation for the dew ones are especially looking forward to j It We hope this year will really | be a successful one for these girts. are presi dent, Brenda Willis; vice-president, Caret Willis; secretary. Betty Jo Guthrie; trea safer. Judy Davis; nd reporter, Dah Yeoi Janier etass officers: Jean WflMi; ikl pmtdml, Jadyl Piner; secretary, Pat CM la really thrilled tad r Mm Ilea of going to tat* fait today. Two baas baa* ebartarad aad wall I bye-bye la Smyrna at l:lo| K. tag*, < Urtiwi SweeH, It, Hk Car Ml ill Mw Sweatt, It, toMlMt KM), M Mnek by ? ear WMnemlay *???> aa Mtfnray It at North ?m, la front of Mm rrc* Air confined yesterday. The highway mMatfhal thai Sweatt \rai Itruek by a car driven by a Mr. Bonn, an Inaut ed! Alter all, you get the day off anyway due to the NCEA meeting in Kinston. It seems as if those important seniors keep popping up almost everywhere. They have been work ing on their annual and the staff this year for the Whispering Pines is editor-in-chief, Judy Davis; as sistant editor, Carol Willis; bus iness manager, Brenda Willis; cir culation manager, Lconda Gillikin; literary editor, Phyllis Piner; sports editors, Woodie Hancock and Brenda Baker; picture editor, Patricia Tyson; photographer, Wil liam Davis; art editors, Benjamin Brooks and Robert Gaslull. It seems as if the seniors have been the only active ones but let's not leave out the juniors for they have indeed been busy on their annual magazine drive. They really did well and passed their (700 goal. Paul Wade was highest salesman' but others selling over (SO were Patricia Davis, Paul Wade, Charles Styron, Eric Wade and Pat Chad wick. These persons will receive a duplicate of the mascot. Novelists Attend Party, Get Jobs New York (AP)? Two novelists, Diana Chang and Richard Frede, are acton now becauae they went to a birthday party for Bennett Cerf, their publiaher. * At the celebration they met Broadway director Joah Logan, then engaged is caating The World of Susie Wong. He thought Mill Chang's Oriental features would be ? aaiutary addition, and ahe ac cepted the invitation. Frede, overhearing the converaa tion, aaid he'd like a stage chance alao, and the director agreed. Mill Chang has written two hooka, "The Frontiers of Love" and "A Woman ?f Thirty." Frede has written one book, "Entry E," which by coincidence is under op tion tor Broadway dramatization. The Kansas-Nebraska Act ta 1854 repealed the Miaaouri Compromise of 1M and permitted settlers ta JMbMaaa i n4 A ala t_n_i a H i ? if ll.IlI-lW. come urco uip lernionfs wnicn later became the states of Kanaaa and Nebraska. toft G&Jtndor taoNfemd (*f SUHt Port r^MilMn nil ill 1 yesterday af ter din In nine a ni p of as phalt tor Trumbull's. Triaitjr? Docked yesterday but will wait until Monday to begin loading grata (or Rotterdam Eh* New Ortein Due tomor row with petroleum products for Standard Oil. ErtMgea ? Due tomorrow to load tobacco (or Europe. Ouettae Maerak? Due tomor row to load tobacco (or Bangkok. Maefcafatete? Due next Thurs day to load grain (or Europe. Eaaea ? Due Oct. 29 to load grain for Europe. Kinderdyk? Due Oct. 2? to load tobacco (or Europe. Faster* Prince ? Due Oct. 30 to load tobacco for Manila. Newport Rotary Club Moot* Monday Night The Newport Rotary Club met at the school lunchroom Monday night but did not have a program. One viaitor, Ramey Davta of More head City, attended. Dick Lockey, program chairman for next week, announced that the apeaker for next week will be E. P. Blair of Vanceboro. Mr. Blair will discuss Rotary programs and projects. Revival to Start Sunday At Marshallberg Church Dr. James C. Buchanan, pastor of the Marshallberg Baptist Church, announces that revival services will start Sunday, Oct. 19 and continue through Saturday, Oct. 25. Dr. A. E. Thompson will be the evangelist. "Soul-winning," Mr. Buchanan says, is everyone's business. Register of Deeds Records 52 Real Estate Transfers (Editor's Note: In recording real estate transfers, the law does not require that the amount paid (or the property be stated in the deed. A token amount, such as (10 or $100, may be stipulated. Attached to each deed, however, must be United States documen mentary stamps, the value of the stamps based on the price paid for the property. Property which changes hands for less than $101 requires no stamp, according to Odell Mer rill, register of deeds. Property which brings a price between $101 and $500 must bear a stamp valued at 55 cents. From $501 to $1,000, the stamps affixed to the deed to tal $1.10, and thereafter for each additional $500 paid for the prop erty the stamp value goes up 55 cents. From the value of the stamps placed on a deed an estimation of the price paid for the property can be determined. In the trans fers listed below, the seller is listed first, the boyer second, and finally, the value of the stamp affixed to the deed). There were 52 real estate trans fers recorded in the register of deeds office Sept. 22 through Oct. 6. They follow: Merefcead City ? Cora C. Russell and others to Morehead City Gar meat Co., $3.18; Jefferson Stamps and wife to frank F. Pigford and wife, $1.10; Roohetle Realty Co. to O. G. Duke Jr., $?.?5; J. P. Cherry and Wife to Helen Hahn Ray, $12,436. Julius Lewis and others to Roy C. Lewis and wife, $5.50; Clyde A. Douglass and wife to Mary Wilsor Forbes, $l.?; Gartrie C. Allen ami wife to William A. Lass Iter and wife. $U.?. Robert A. Andrews and wife to Ernest C. Lowe aad wife, no stamps; Mildred Whitehurst, trus tee, to Robert L. Jama, no stamps; Robert A. Diffenbaugh and others to Robert A. Diffenbaugh aad wife, $1.$5. D. >. Webb and Wife to Ernest A. Guthrie and Wife no stamps; Ernest A. Guthrie and wife to Rob ert A. Andrews and wife, $8.80; Elem Fulcher and wife toCal Wfca ley and wife, *0 stamps N. S. Bbora and wife to Shirley E. and George W. Tartar Jr., no stamps; Carlton Robinson had others to W. C. Matthews Jr. and others, $T.U. ). W. Whealton to Carlton Rob inson aad Mia A. Matthews, $S.M; A. B. Cooper and wife to J. L. and J. I. Rogers, $&Jt; aad William H. White and wife to Gar aid J. Maire and wife, |UJ0. Beaaf art? William G. Burner aad wife to John A. Morrison Jr. and wife, 55 cents; Edna and Edward W. Brock to Mildred Whitehurst, trustee, no stamps; Frank John son and wife to Earl Campen and wife. $2.20; and W. R. Longest, trustee, to Douglas Whitehurst, no stamps. Newport ? George W. and James R. Ball and wives to Lewis A. Hin son and wife, $13; Roland G. Shell Jr. and wife to Milton P. Oliver and wife, no stamps; Charlie G. Jones and wife to Louis M. Hibbs and wife, 55 cents. D. C. Gamer and wife to Joseph B. Wommach Jr. and wife, $6.60; G. C. Garner and wife to Wallace B. Hill and wife, $2.20; Robert L. Jones and wife to Mildred White hurst, trustee, no stamps; and Lee Gertach and wife to Carroll G. Boothby and wife, $8.80. White Oak? A. D. Ennett Sr. to lliomas E. Clancy and wife, no stamps; M. W. Hussey and wife to Emmett Stroud and wife, no ?tamps; W. B. McLean and wife to Eugene Howell and wife, no stamps. Brake J. Taylor and wife to Donald O. Taylor and wife, 5$ cents; Bayshore Park Inc. to Gra ver H. Dean and wife, no stamp*; and J. W. Pearson and wife to Gladys Walker, $1.10. Strait* ? Frank A. Grantham and wife to Terrance R. Norman and wife, 55 cents; Iola G. Willis to Edgar Willi*, no stamp*; Edgar Willi* and other* to Earl Mason; and E. H. Piper and wife to Burton C. Bovard and wife, $1.65. Merrkn? John Mason and wife to Will Hardy, no atamps; John Mi son and wife to Annie Hardy, no stamp*; and John T. Mason and wife to Annie Hardy, no ?tamps. Atlantic Beach? L. H. Vail and wife to Helene V. Rouse, $2.75; Betty Revelle Marlowe to William A. Marlowe Jr. and wife, $1.6 and William A. Marlowe Jr. and wile to Dr. Robert C. Pope and wit*, $4.85. Otway ? EDa Brook* to Laaria E. Guthrie, no stamp*. Hartowe? Florence L. Graham and others to William C. Styron and wile, II cent*. Barker* 1*1 and Walter Da vis and wife to Mr*. Delia SauM ders, no stamps. ??rahaMtoif-Jesae GiHikin aad wife to Myrtle Hill, no stamp*; FAvie Mcintosh and wife to Myr tle Hill, no itamp*; and Delma* Lewi* and wife to Charles Coawajr aad Wife, so stamps. WANTED MNI SLABS ANO STtlPS FROM SAW MILLS fulut OANW. TitwoKHi Chipping Co. t MOm Idw Hem Ban m Mmhil H LAIRDS APPLE WIN! 75c in LAM I ?S. ?K*w Smyrna PTA Meets Monday, Hears Report on Walkway Alonza Salter, vice - pre?ident, presided at the meeting of the Smyrna PTA at the school Mon day night. The business session followed a discussion of the second chapter of Corinthians by the Rev. James Buchanan, pastor of the Bettie and Marshallberg Mission ary Baptiat Churches. The minutes of the September meeting were read by Mrs. Dion Simpson. Mrs. Edward Moore, treasurer, reported i balance of $375 31 in the treasury. Joseph Owens said the walk from the school house to the *ivew?y had been completed soon er than expected and the coat was much less than estimated He also mentioned that the vocational agri culture department had been mak ing picture frames which could be Methodists to Converge On New Bern Monday The Methodist college campaign team th?t presented the cause of Christian Higher Education at a rally in Raleigh Monday is now moving across eastern North Caro lina to make its appeal in nine dis trict rallies. A thousand ministers and lay men of the New Bern District, to which all Methodist churches in this area belong, will gather at Centenary Methodist Church in New Bern at 7:30 Monday night to hear addresses by Bishop Paul N. Garbcr, Bill Price, Methodist layman and businessman of Bur lington and Morehead City, who is general chairman of the cam paign and the Rev. Paul Carruth, executive director of the Commis sion on Higher Education. Sharing the platform in Raleigh Monday with Governor Hodges and Dr. Harry Denman, Bishop Garber warned that building new colleges is the only way the North Carolina Conference can meet the tidal wive of students seeking oppor tunities for Christian higher edu cation. A minimum of IS to 20 delegates from every Methodist church in the New Bern District is expected in New Bern Monday night to learn more about the $9 million campaign to help finance the new Methodist College at Fayetteville and North Carolina Westeyan Col lege at Rocky Mount, and to strengthen other Methodist institu tions of learning in eastern North Carolina. purchased by anyone. Mr. Salter made the following announcements: the aenior claaa would present the play, In The Money, laat night. Marahallberg romm unit v will be in charge of the aett meeting. Membership chairmen are to keep their records and pr i aunt them at the neat meet ing Banner* of attendance Here won by Mrs AlUgoad'a second grade in the elementary grades end Mr. Chadwick's ninth grade in high school It was suggested by Vaanie Wil lis, chairman of the ways and meana committee that the com mittee meet one-half hour before the next meeting to aet the date to have a clam bake. Stewart Daniels, principal, an nounced there is a balance- of $85 left from the moaey appropriated for the walk. It was voted to leaw the money in the school fund to be used as necessary. He aln stated the boiler had not been connected as yet and that was the reason no heat was available. In the lunchroom pie and coffee were served by the Bettie com munity. The Pirate Atlantic Students Go To State Fair Today By EVELYN HARRIS Hi! everyone, a bus load of AHS'ers left this morning to at tend the State Fair in Ral<-igh. AHS has been looking forward to this trip all year and one now on their way. Tomorrow will probably find most of Atlantic High School sleeping off their good time and just waiting to go again next year. I hope everyone has a good time. Last Thursday, Oct. 9, the 4-H met in the school auditorium for its secunu meeting of the year. The meeting w as called to order by the presi dent, George Golden, and the minutes were re ad -and- aj*> proved by tk*>i secretary, Cath- 1 rine Wlllts. A second leader Evelyn u?rrts was picked, Becky Lewis, and Jencey Mason was nominated 4-H reporter. The boys and girls then separated. Mrs. Garner gave the 4-H Project Se lection Forms and Guides for Mem bers. The meeting adjourned at 10:30. This week Lura Jean Willis has made our cheerleadtng squad one more in number. With all those girls we ought to hear a let of yelta for the Pirates Morebead Policeman KOpOlTS 9UTiQu|r ff IwW Morehead City policeman E. D. O'Neal Jr. reports that two mrt-of town can collided at SBth and Bridge! Street* at R:M p.m. Sun day. N. T. Grady, Klnaton, was driving a 1*7 Lincoln went on Bridges and made ? right twr* Juit a> Grady turwed, John 6. Hudspeth, Elkia, driving a 1955 Cadillac, ran into the rear ?t the Lincoln. Damage I* (be Lincoln wai eatlmatad at (iM and ta the CadOM at $MC There were no charges. During Hurricane llelene our gym floor was badly damaged by water. We are now having it sand- i ed and polished and it really looks good. We hoped to have it finished by the end of this week. No Boys Allowed, the senior play, was termed a success after very good acting on all parts of the seniors. It was such a success I heard one man say, "They should ) have charged a dollar to see this play!" Myron Willis did a splendid piece of acting, but was cutest as a girl. I think we should recog nize all of the seniors for present ing us with such a good play. Report cards came out yesterday and I hope everyone made out Tine. Remember, do your best and some day before you can torn around your education would have made you a success. Jaycees Meet The Morehead City Jaycees met at the Blue Ribbon Club Monday night. Most of the meeting was devoted to a discussion of the foot ball program. WINTER COMFORT tlSATINO OIL J. M. DAVIS Texaco Product* eW City Take a long look Into the future! le'i tut l IKil( fellow tow . .. bat, my how he will (row! Al ?M before yoo kM? K, bet ready tm college. Look afcKO, pl?a oheod mi ure to flame the MM of tActta yooH want him to have. COOPERATIVE Savings & Loan Association : IB MM St, mtCMM CUj Culaat M. tcmffi, lliliitt
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1958, edition 1
2
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