Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / June 24, 1960, edition 1 / Page 10
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Swansboro June 22? Those from Swansboro attending the White Shrine of Je rusalem Club of North Carolina at the Rex Restaurant in More head City Sunday were Mrs. Zelma Merrell. Worthy High Priestess of Fort Macon Shrine 17, and James Killian, Mrs. Zelda Killian, Mrs. Evelyn I?ockey, Meredith Craum. Mrs. Nellie Robinson and Andrew Ennett Sr. The Swansboro chapter of the White Shrine co-hosted the Spring meeting of the club with New Bern Whit* Shrine No. 9. The meeting was held to elect and install new officers. Mrs. Evelyn Lockey of Swansboro was elected secretary. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Sutton of Swansboro and Washington, D. C. returned last week from a six weeks' tour of California, Mexico and Canada. Mrs. Sutton is the former Ruby Taylor of Bogue. Sutton and Aaron Taylor, his bro ther in-law, left Sunday for a fevfr days in Washington where Sutton will take care of business and Tay lor will play golf. Mr and Mi's. Kenneth Brlckman and children of Baltimore, Md. are spending a week with Mrs. Brick man's mother, Mrs. Addie McCabe and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Holland and children Osborne, Larry and Syl via, have returned from a two weeks' vacation in Florida. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gentfry were Mr and Mrs. Edwin S. Gentry and children, Sandy. Carl and Suella, of Hubert, and Mrs. Evelyn Touns ley of Jacksonville. Mrs. Lawrence Kirkman made a recent visit to her granddaugh ter's home, Mr. and Mrs. Warren James, in Des Moines, Iowa. The Rev. W. S. Noe of Bath ar rived last week to assume duties | at St. Poter's-by-the-Sea Episcopal Church, lie ia the aon of the Rev. and Mm A. C. D. N? of Bath, and will be a aeniaf next year at St. Luke's Theological seminary. Mr and Mra. L. L. SarideTt and son. Leltnd, apent Monday eve ning in Moreheud City Sanders, a Hoy Scout leader, attended the Round Table coancil. and Mra. San der* arid Iceland visited Mra. Vlra l/K-key. Mtaa Alma Highes la back home after an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Carrie Lee Stewart, in New Bern. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stapleton of Kinston entertained friends over the weekc.d at their summer home on the sound. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stewart and daughter, Paula, spent the day Sunday in Raleigh. Ricky Stewart came home with them aft er several days' visit with his grandmother. Miss Jessie Ann Weed man of Levlttowil, Pa.. afHted this past weekend for a month's visit in Mrs. Lucille Redfearn's home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe fcellum of New Bern are spending several days here visiting relatives. Among those attending the sur prise birthday dinner given by Mrs. I.eon Weeks Sunday for her husband were Mr. and Mra. Elbert Weeks and daughter, Sheryl, of Morehead City, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Sanders and daughters, Becky, Nancy, Patsy artd Janice of New port, Mr. and Mrs. Lee flargunes and son, Dennis, of Newport. The Joe Kellums of New Bern also at tended the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Harris and daughter ol Kihstou were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Etta Weeks. Mobile, first permanent white settlement in Alabama, was found ed by the French in 1T02. To Conduct Revival Motorists Drive Over Envelope Holding $300 Cheshire, Conn. (AP) ? Motorist after motorist drove over a white envelope in the middle of Main Street. Two men in one car got curious, however, and stopped to pick up the envelope. Inside was $300. They turned it over to police. The money was returned to Don ald Cozzolino, a service station op erator, who had placed the en velope on the roof of his car, for got it and drove to the bank. Hastle Eugene Baber Jr., 1703 Shepard St . Morehead City, has I been notified of the reinstatement of his driving privileges by the 1 state. The Rev. J. E. Floyd, pastor of the Pilgrim's Rest Free Will Baptist church. Cedar Island, will conduct a revival from Sun day, June 26, through July 2 at the church. Shown with him above is his daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Scott, who will be in charge of the music. Mr. Floyd invites everyone throughout the county to attend. i - June 22? Mr. Joseph Pake and friend from KCC spent the week end here with his parents Mrs Sophia I.upton and daugh ter. Mra. Charlie Ferrior, visited Mr. and Mra. Hoy Dickinson and Mra. Carrie Dickinaon on Laurel Road Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Julia Pake visited Mr. and Mrs William Willis Sunday. Mrs. Roy Dickinson and Mrs. Charlie Ferrior, who visited Mr. and Mrs. Baker I.upton and fam ily, and attended the graduation of Baker Lupton Jr. from Virginia Polytechnic institution of Blacks burg, Va., returned home last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Paul, who , visited points of interest in Florida . and spent a few days with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs Dallas Willis, at Pascagoula, Miss., returned home last Week. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mcintosh and daughter, Eleanor, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fernie Mcintosh at Mar- 1 shall berg Sunday p.m. Mr. and Mrs. William Quisen- i bery of Washington. D. C., who i Elderly Man Prepares Per Walk Aero** CeuiWry Mill City, Ore. (AP)-Piol Smith it training daily for wfiat he tays will be his longest walk? from San Francisco to New York, and back again. "Nobody has ever completed the trip both ways," said Smith. He's 75. were visiting her mother, Mrs. Mattie Simpson, North River rd., visHed Mrs. Julia Pake and fam ily last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Simpson and daughter, Catherine. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Tickle and children motored to New Bern Sunday and visited historical places of interest including Tryon Palace and the national cemetery. Miss Gloria Matthews of Beau fort spent the weekend with Miss Barbara Sue Simpson and attend ed her party followed by a pajama party. Mr. Will Dudley spent a few days here with his family. He is em ployed at Moss Point, Miss. Miss Sallie Mcintosh of Beaufort spent some time last week with her cousin, Eleanor Mcintosh. Mr. and Mrs. James Willis spent the weekend with her brother, Wal ter Goodwin, at Cedar Island. Nrnha S\ \ HOftTH RIVER ' ? - <= ? ^ J u he 22? Mrt. J. S. Puleher and son, Howard, spent several days in New Jersey last week visiting their sons and brothers, Joe and Robert Fulcher, ahd their families. Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Beachum and sohs of Maryland tisited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beach em, last week. A lar*e number attended the, Sunday school picnic at Fort Ma con state park last Saturday. Ev eryone reported having a wondef ful time. Miss Mary Corinne Pate of Goldsboro visited relatives several days last week. Our vacation Bible school was well attended and proved a great success. The children were given refreshments every morning thanks to the parents ahd grand parents. Mrs. Polly Fulcher visited her sistef, Mrs. Pearl Nance, and fam ily last weekend. Mrs. Martha Wade spent several days in FayetteVille visit iifg rela tives last week. A surprise housewarming was I i ? ? i TBI - given by several of the women for the Harry Hardyg last Thursday night. The folks all met at an ap pointed place and drove there at oite time. After looking over their ' beautiful home the many gifts were brought in and opened. Refresh ments of delicious cake and ice cream were served the fifty guests. The Rev. James E. Smith filled his regular appointment, and his last one for us before conference, last Sunday night. Mr. Will Dail was in Goldsboro last Wednesday night attending a meeting. Mr. Roy Willis and Mrs. Ltftifti Collins visited their sisters, Claudia V Combs and Cortnrie Pate, and their j families in goldsboro last Sunday, i Mr and Mrs. Clinton Willis and children spent Father's Day in Mat-shallberg with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Merrill visited his sister, Mrs. Bessie j Small, and family last Sunday. Barry Farmer Raises 14-Pound Strawberry ' Batesville, Ark. (AP)? Strawber ry farmer L. E. Qarrison realizod 1 a life's ambition this spring He had a one-strawberry short cake. The strawberry, which I weighed one-fourth pound, was grown in his backyard. the better low price A A. A. ?A thl MORI VALUB. Just look at these Mercury advantage over other low-price care: You ride smoother because Mercury haa up to 8 inches more wheelbaae . . . and is up to 494 pounds heavier. You're more comfortable because of Mercury's extra shoulder room, let room, and foot room. Yon feel tafer because Mercury's brakes are bigger (up to 26%), and vis ibility ia better (up to 21% more). Mercury has at least two dozen extra values. Why not enjoy them all, and save * little money, tool PRICES START ?M TO *M* BELOW EVBN THE LOWEST-PRICED V-8 POWERED PLYMOUTH FURY OR CHEVROLET IMPALA. car And we're not talking about a 'stripped' Mercury. This price comparison is based on a deluxe appointed Monterey with luxurious nylon Interior ahd deep, soft wall-to-wall carpeting. This amazing price story ia the result of Mercury's dramatic 1960 price reductiona (aa much as $174 lower than last year, including extras that are now standard equipment). Every Mercury is lower priced than last year. AH Monterey* are n9W low-priet ears. They are priced below, or within a few dollars of, the other de luxe V-8 series in the low-price field. Come in. See for yourself. ?fehM OH eoAHrhan of manufacture!' UM laMlMXtcaa far tonrM-picM V I p<KM v-t MSh H, HARPESTYMOTORS ^ We Said It Before NOW Were Saying It Again MOREHEAD CITY PEOPLE SHOULD THINK ABOUT THESE THINGS All through the many years of Morohoad City's struggle for its Port, even from the very beginning of its fight in 1933, the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad has been its greatest enemy. If theft is any doubt about that in the minds of any people, let them Inquire of any among us who are acquainted with the facts. In the present fight that the Southern Railway, now Operat ing out of Morehead City, is carrying on for equalization of freight rates in the interest of our community and Port, the Coast Line Railroad is still leading the fight against us. Also, the City of Fayetteville, home town of Terry Sanferd, is served by the Coast Line Railroad (as is the City of Wilmington) and is reviving her own Port activities. According to the I960 Law Director (Volume 11, Martindale - Hubbelf) Mr. Sanford's law firm is the Coost Line's attorneys. To be pelf wily frank ? and harsh as the implications may be ? the question for us in Morehead City to ask ourselves in tomorrow's voting still is, CAN WE AFFORD TO SUPPORT FOR GOVERNOR OF NORTH CAROLINA AN ATLANTIC COAST LIN! LAWYER? (Paid for by (he Committee tor Lake)
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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June 24, 1960, edition 1
10
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