Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Nov. 11, 1958, edition 1 / Page 7
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Official Tabulations on Tuesday's Election Totals 12 Marriage Licenses Issued Twelve marriage licenses were issued by the register of deeds of fice from Oct. 10 to Nov. 7. They follow : Oct. 10? Donald Gray, 24, More head City, and Phyllis Piner, 23, Beaufort. Oct. 11? Leonard Tooth, 21, route 1 Newport, and Ivella White, 22, Morehead City. Oct. 13 ? Carl R. Smith, 27, More head City, and Cindy R. Gray, 34, Morehead City. Oct. 18? Michael S. Collins, 20, Chicago, 111., and Joan Faye Gil likin, 17, route 1 Beaufort. Oct. 16? Joseph Darrell Piner, 21, route 1 Beaufort, and Mollie Ann Gillikin, 22, route 1 Beaufort. Oct. 20 ? Jesse Culpepper, 18, Newport, and Joyce Lewis, 16, Newport. Oct. 22? Robert E. Payne, 34, North Hollywood, Calif., and Hilma Chadwick, 30, Straits. Oct. 24 ? Harold Charles Dal Minister Swims River To Gain New Member Edge Hill, V?. (AP)? The Rev. Max A. Greene of Hanover Bap tist Church a>kcd a prospect for his church if he thought it would be easier for him to com* to church than for the minister to swim the Potomac River. When the prospect answered "I guess so," the minister swam the 3.8 mile round trip. "I hope he will come to church," the minister said. rymple, 20, Dayton, Ohio, and Vir ginia Lee Sternberger, Dayton, Ohio. Oct. 27 ? Thomas Taylor, II, Morehead City, and Ruby Kittrell, 18, Morehead City. Oct. 28? Donald Clarke, 34, At lantic, and Rebecca Joyce Smith, 30, Beaufort. Nov. 1? Jerry Phillips, 22, Green ville, and Elizabeth Anne Willis, 20, Beaufort. Nov. 7? Vernon Ray Morton, 22, Newport, and Nancy Joyce Dixon, 20, Newport. Champion bourbon L=Schcnlci| Ch??fon flourM 8 Years Old Straight Bourbon Whiskey ji rttft mi. www i mm www. mmm. tmrnt urnum ct, 1. 1 c. Smyrna Blue Devils Figure To Improve with Each Game The Smyrna Blue Devils should turn out to be the most improved team in the county this year. Coach Jimmy Parkin, with the Blue Devils for his first year, has been working hard with the younger players in an effort to build a win ning team. Coach Parkin says, "We have a young, Inexperienced team that has the potential to improve with every fame. Some of Uie boys have a good bit of natural ability and some of the others are playing just because they love to play. "As long as a boy shows he real ly wants to play ball for me I will give him a chance to show what he can do. Right now I have a fresh man, two sophomores and two juniors on the starting team. "They are Dale Lewis, 5'Jl", Braxton Plner, 5'10", Horace Law rence, 6'2", Curtis Nelson, 510", and Paul Wade, 6'. Sophomore Vaughn Yeomans and Carroll Hill, a junior, are pushing hard for starting berths. "Yeomans played some last year as a freshman but this is the first year that Hill has been out for bas ketball. Hill is 61" and would have been a great player by now if be had been playing for two years," the coach commented. Other boys on the Blue Devil squad arc John Hill, Roland Lewis, James Mears, Mike Willis, Ken Harris, Mike Harris, A. C. Davis, Keith Willis, Gary Smith, Frank Willis, Donnie Russell and G. Jones. The Burma lassies will have a strong defensive team this year. Veteran guards Clarice Willis, Brenda Willis and Carol Willis, all Seniors, are rated among the best la the county. The Smyrna forwards should kavtf a good scoring punch with Jtan Willis and Carolyn Phelps, a pair of Mooters, and Brenda Bkker, who stadns only 5-foot 5 but ratea as the playmaker. Other girls on the team are Sally H?o?er, Claud! Brown, P a 1 1 y Chadwick, Linda Willis, Melinda Gillikin. Brenda Golden, Rose Ar thur, Elizabeth Styron, Saundra Willis, Carolyn GiUikin, Diane Wil li*. Dawn Piner, Daphnie Thomp son, Patsy Taylor, Carolyn Salter, Barbara Davis, Rosita Guthrie, Jennie Guthrie, Betty Jones and Harriet Gillikin. Team manager la Lionelle Taylor. Students Use Military Salvage Kokum, Guadalcanal (AP>? For mer Instruments of war now are serving peaceful purposes at two Sevefcth-day Adventist school* ta the Solomon Islahds. Student Inkwells at the school at Kukadu, Kolumbangara, are made frem World War II Shell casings. Ughting systems include wire salvaged from Jungle battle fields. Buildings at Betikama Mission ary School, near war-famed Hen derson Field on Guadalcanal, used t? be military barracks and its cafeteria uses ex-GI mess utensils. Thief Steals Suftcate Full of Racing Gear Baton, N. M. (Af>-ThU thief better like rietnc Stolen from a car was a suitcase containing two skull caps, Jw? saddles, two fairs el boots, two pairs ? jockey pants Hie sdttcase was owned by Rich ard Stroud and Jack Brown?Joc keys at U Mesa Park. fmica rert-tobetar tail* ire b? export (run South Africa to the United SU^es. i , Braxton Finer, left, aid Horace Uiliaci will he tMiftaln for the Smyrna Blue DerUa for tonight'* kaM. The team will aelect new co-captains far each game. Brenda mills, left, Ml Clarice WW* tin been elected captains of the Smyrna (Irla baaketball team. TV? ?riH be at furla when their team playi Atlantic tonlxfct. I ? ? ? Cafe Converted Into Theatre New York (AP>? Night clubs arej being converted into theatres as part of off-Broadway'* boom in drama. The latest to make the trans ition is the once-popular Cafe So cket)' Downtown. The spot has been taken over far 10 year* by a trio of young producers who will rebuild ita interior a* a drama ahowcase. At least a half da^en bistros have been similarly transformed daring the last two seasons as late-hour business hM declined and plays have become tha thing. CUt to Ipsssir Dane* Members at tha Morahead City CMf and Country CJab will attend ? dance at the Mar; ha ad BUtmore Hotel Saturday night froA ? p.m. to' 1. The P. R. Jones band will play ia ? CaM Dropped The state has decided to drop the charges against Nicoiaaa Palte, 19, and UattheUi C. Vermeuleh, 21, Dutch crewmen charged with !? ssult and theft of a car. Officers ?aid that there waa insufficient evi dence to praaeenta. Your splendid vote for mo in tho elec tion lot! Tuesday was Indeed apfre ctatod. H. C. TAYLOR County Commissioner Woman Auxiliary Members Meet at Davis FWB Church A Woman's Auxiliary Workshop was conducted recently by Mrs. J. C. Griffin at the Davis Free Will Baptist Church for the eastern district members. The theme of the meeting was Dedicated to the Task. The program was opened by the singing of the hymn Have Thine Own Way, Lord followed by a prayer and devotion by the Rev. Henry Van Kluyve, pastor of the host church. The devotion theme. He Did It With All His Heart, was taken from II Chronicles 31:21. Mrs. Reginald Styron gave the welcome and the response was given by Miss Shirley Graves. Mrs. Griffin called the roll of churches with seven being repre sented. This was followed by in structions for the class work. Dedicated to the Tasks of Lead ership, of Enlistment, and of Study Courses w(i taught by Miss Shir Icy Graves, educational director of Ruth's Chapel in New Bern. Mrs. W. J. Gaskins of New Bcnr discussed Dedicated to the Task of Training the Youth. Mrs. Grif fin taught Tasks of Inspirational Programs and Week of Praytr, Personal Service, Keeping Accu rate Records, and Encouraging the Giving through Tithes and Offer ings. A picnic lunch was enjoyed by all at noon. The group re-assem bled at 1 p.m. A skit, Dedicated to the Task of Missions was given by Miss Graves. The speaker was dressed in native costume, using Japan as the example for mission field. The group then joined in open discussion on the dedicated tasks. The workshop was closed with a prayer. Each person in attend ance enjoyed the Christian fellow ship. Clean Sweep Valparaiso, Ind. (AP) ? Walter Janowsky was plenty tore when he found thieves had stolen $200 worth of radiators from his auto parts lot, despite the watchdog he had placed on guard. Janowsky couldn't even scold the dog. The burglars had stolen it too. Identify It - Place personal name tapes In side of children's galoshes and caps 10 there will be no confusion as to which belongs to whom. These can go inside of gloves also. Knights Los* To Winfall By JAMES PETTEWAY The (lure* Street Kaights were knocked from contention for the state playoffs Th?r?d*/ night when Win/all threw the Knights for a 38 16 loaa. It was the worst licking the Knights have takes ia over thrt'e year*. After trailing S-0 at the half, the Knights came back strong to tie the score in the third quarter. Quarterback Tyrone Ellison drove over from the two for the touch down. He also went ever for the extra points. Winfall rallied to score again and take a 14-1 lead but the Knights struck back with fury. On th* kick off Ray Fenderson took the ball on his own five-yard line and raced 95 yards to score. Fenderson took the ball, cut to his left and behind terrific block ing went down the sideline to pay dirt. James Hardesty went over for the extra points and the Knights held a 16-14 lead. At this point the roof caved in on the Knights as Winfall poured It on to score 24 points in the last 20 minutes of the game. It was the last contest for many of the Knights who were sehiora. Coach S. H. Barrow will be build ing with only four veterans next year They are guard Earl Moore, end Johnny Teel, halfback Toby Fenderson and fullback A1 Becton. Knights who will graduate are Ray Fenderson, Tyrone Ellison, John Bell. Jessie Oden, Daer<? Gordon, William Smith, Teamus Davis, Carl Turner and James Chad wick. License Revoked The state driver license division has revoked the license of Guy W. Cole, route 1 Morehead City. Cole had been convicted of driving drunk in New Bern recorder's court. THANK YOU for your fine vote of confidence Tuesday. A. H. JAMES Clerk of Superior Court Mercury for '59 SHOWING WAIT AND SEE WHAT NEW REALLY MEANS Space-planned bodies which provide ? totally new experience in passenger comfort in both front and back seats an presented by Mereuty in its entirely new cars for 1959. In its &0th anniversary models, Mercury offers a brilliant combination of advanced design, mechanical excellence and superior performance and economy. Designed exclu sively for the medium-price field, the new Mercury has 15 models in four series, including the only two-door station wagon in the medium-price range. New compound curved windshield and rear window increase glass area more than 60 per cent at the front and 46 per sent at the rear. Mercery's high-compression V-8 engines provide an Ssaet blending of the most desirable features of economy and power. Pictured is the PMk Lane four-doof Cruiser. Hardesty Motors MERCURY . EDSEL SALES AND SERVICE Futarr Trained Miitiiiiw lSOa Arondcll St. Mk?M PA S-300? City
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1958, edition 1
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