Woman Defendant to Serve
Nine Months in State Prison
B&PW
(Continued from Page 1)
To illustrate his point, the hos
pital administrator uacd John Doe,
a plumber, as an example. Today
he goes to the hospital (or an ap
pendectomy. stays five days and
pays SIS a day for hospital care or
a total of $75 He earns $100 a
week aid loses $100 pay far the
time he is (n the hospital.
But 20 years ago when he was
earning Just $60 a week, he went to
the hospital for an appendectomy,
stayed 12-14 days and lost $120 pay
or $20 more than he does today.
The 12-14 days In the hospital
cost then what five days do today.
But in the final analysis the patient
gains ? due to new methods at
treatment and new types of drugs
he's out of the hospital in a short
er time.
Thr hospital picture has changed
too, the speaker said, in that H de
pends for existence now on its
earned revenue and not endow
ments of philanthropic gestures.
Hospital incurance plans, he said,
are replacing endowments.
His talk, followed by a question
and answer period, concluded with
a query, "Who would choose poor
er quality health care just to keep
the bill down?"
Mrs. C. I,. Beam, president, pre
sided at the business meeting.
An amendment to the by-lays,
providing that office holders must
attend at leaitt nine of the 12 yearly
meetings or relinquish their office,
was approved.
Miss Shawnee Spears and Miss
1J I Morris, club representatives at
the recent United Fund meeting in
Morehead City, gave their report.
Mrs. Beam then announced that
the club would be responsible for
the public affairs discussion at the
district meeting in September. Mrs.
Ruth Cubbage, club public affairs
chairman, will be in charge. ,
The club was also invited to a
picnic given by (Jie Goldsboro Club
next Wednesday
Mrs. Phillip Jackson, a member
of the Pittsboro B&PW Club, gave
a report on club activities. She
was a guest of her mother, Mrs.
D. M. Fulcher, Atlantic.
Other guests, in addition to the
speaker and his wife, were Mrs.
Gertrude Cahoon, Winston-Salem;
Mrs. Lucien Peeling, York, Pa.;
Mrs. Thomas Noe, Beaufort; and
Miss Ramona Williams, Morehead
City.
Garden Maker Finally
Uncovers Arrow Head
Homewood, III. (AP) ? Ray
mond Olson, digging a garden in
back of his newhou.se, kept finding
scraps tif iron, chinaware and
whatnot.
"I've found everything here ex
cept Indian arrow heads." he told
his wife.
His next spadeful of garden un
covered a 3-inch arrow head. His
torians say it was made by a Potaw
atami Indian.
? Edna Whaley fcuveix, Morehead
City. w?a seateacad t* nhu moaths
in the Stale Prison tor Cornea by
Judge George McNeill, in More
head City Recorder'! Court Monday
after she wu found g?*y of
charfM at braakiaa and entering
aad larcaay of goods valued at
approximately $75
Mrs. Stevens entered a plea of
guilty to the charges through her
attorney, Harvey Hamilton Jr.
Judge McNeill recommended in
the judgment that the defendant
be given paychiatrio examinations
and such mental aad physical care
as necessary while the is In prison.
The theft took place at Leo Whai
ey's Texaco Service Station. More
head City, according to police.
?E. Gregory Taylor was given a
six months' suspended sentence
for issuing worthless checks to the
amount of $1,124 to Tidewater Mo
tors Inc He was fined $50 and
court costs and ordered to reim
burse Tidewater Motors to the
amount of >100. He was also ord
ered to remain on good behavior
for two years.
Taylor was not prosecuted on a
charge of theft of a wrist watch.
Bernie Allen Jackson, charged
with possessing pon-taxpaid whisky
and assault on Rebecca Jones, was
found guilty of possessing non-tax
paid whiskey but not guilty of as
sault.
James Settle was found not guil
ty of transporting nontax-paid whis
key or possessing non taxpaid whis
ky.
Defendant Appeals
Flossie Reed Henderson was
found guilty of operating an auto
mobile while under the influence
of alcohol or narcotics and was
fined $100 and costs of court. She
entered an appeal to Superior
Court. Bond was set at $150.
Jessie Mae Green and James
Morgan were not prosecuted on
charges of adultery after they
showed the court a marriage li
cense. A warrant for Jessie Mae
charging that she assaulted Mor
gan with a knife was withdrawn.
Morgan was taxed costs of court for
malicious prosecution.
Twelve Marines were found guil
ty of charges of disturbing the
peace in a near-riot last Thursday
night and were charged one-third
the costs of court. Seven Marines,
faring the same charge, were not
prosecuted.
Verne Brewer was found guilty
of charges of being drunk and dis
orderly, using loud and profane
langauge and diaturbing the peace.
He was tine $25 and costs of court.
Fined $50*
G. W. Gillikin was charged with
operating an automobile without
a license and operating an automo
bile while under the influence of
alcohol or narcotics. He was given
six months in the Morehead City
jail to be assigned to work on the
streets. The sentence was sus
pended upon payment of a fine of
$500 and coats. He was also ord
ered to refrain from driving and
remain on good behavior for two
years. Wilkins gave notice of ap
peal and his bond was set at $750.
Walter Mendell Burkett ? was
I ch#Hed the cMia of cnMrt A
Five persons were charged court
? arE?"S
w!nL KTdeH w*d#* M?rv,n North
Wllh, Joyee B alley lUynr. Wii
JoTc.^ZT ** ?**
u,i.Lhl?^N?!,0n Re*d *?' charged
i^ifSSV&fifSZ
" ,nd c*rele" lnd reckless driT
thl fl?? V f?Und not suUi> <">
u r* lnd ?uiIt> on the
oTcouirt. W*" d *50 >nd costs
Charged with speeding, having
no operator's license and runainf
a stop sign, Da|e A Duclos was
fined $35 and costs of court. Twen
he h d?",rs wi" ^ remitted if
^,.ho.ws ?n operator s license
within two weeks.
Defendant Cleared
J "J?kh,r Willis was found not
guilty of charges of being drunk on
(he streets of Morehead City
The state did not prosecute John
Clarence Bell of charges of mal
mU?i df maee *? Property.
Nell Norman Tingley was order
of o W'^'rds of the costs
of nMU1 heing found Suilty
of not stopping at a stop sign.
Charged with driving on the
ZTZd\ot the road' Don?'d
22 o^c 'urt W8S CharEed ,he
,?,-|ohn Clark Olson, charged with
following too closely and careless
and reckless driving was fined $25
and costs of court.
Gerald Francis Minor was order
ed to pay one half the costs of
court after being found guilty of a
charge of runmng . ?<? light
Charges of not having an oper
ators license were brought against
? G Leroy Moore. He was sen
Le_"c.edJ? bf confined to the More
head City jail for 10 days. The
sentence was suspended upon pay
ment of a fine of $25 and costs of
when' M f'"u " t0 be remitted
when Moore shows the clerk of
court a proper driver's license
Warrants Withdrawn
The warrant against Ernest Mat
tos Jr. for simple assault on Neil
Sanders was withdrawn and San
ders was taxed costs of court for
malicious prosecution
w?7ant aea'nst Dave A.
n? drawing a knife on
Roy Guthrie was withdrawn and
Guthrie was taxed costs of court for
malicious prosecution.
Caae? Continued
tin!f?rfen SJ"" wer? $el 10 con- '
tinued The cases'are against De
WW Crowe and N. M Batctielor,
both charged with public drunken
d?'k.* Jackson Bennett.
k "^.' Jamcs Oscar
Chatman. charged with failing to
29,1954* * ??Urt rUl'ng 0n June I
Other cases to be continued are
the cases against Reginald Conway
?nd Frederick Allen Hughe.. Con
way i, charged with failing to com
Huahei \C0UI1 Judgment and
18 charged with having an
expired operator'! license and oper
ihJ ir.n" 'utomobi'e while under
the influence of alcohol.
Miss North Carolina Charms Fish;
Maybe She'll Do Same with Judges
By SHELLY SMOYER
If Miss North Carolina catches
the judges' eye* at Atlantic City,
N. J., in the Miss America pageant
like she catches fish, Miss Amer
ica for IBM will be Lexington's
lea i<ft 1955 will be Lexington's
Two whopping big amberjacks
succumbed to the dark-haired
beauty's charms Wednesday on a
- trip to the Gulf Stream aboard the
aport (lahing cruiser Blue Water,
captained by Hubert Pulcher.
Pretty Miss Norma Swinson, Miss
Morehead City, who lost out to Miss
Ring at Burlington, came in flrat
on the fishing trip. To her went
the honor of pulling in the first
jack after a 10-minute struggle.
Five minutes later Miss Ring haul
ed In her prise
Everybody in the party caught
at least one In the grand haul o I
17 jacka, a dolphin,' and a Span
ish mackerel. Enjoying the trip
were Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Ring and
Joe McCrary of Lexington, A. Hart
well Campbell and R. A. Conway o f
WNCTTV, Greenville, Bill Nor
wood, Cecil Adams, L. G. Dunn,
and Dan Wade of Morehead City.
The trip started at S a.m. from
the Blue Water dock on the water
front In Morehead City after a
breakfast at the Busy Bee Cafe.
ijm. set
Before the port terminal faded
from view, troll lines were set up.
The sun was a big, red ball of fire
in the east. At 7:15 a.m. a spanish
mackerel struck at the starboard
troll line, but wrenched itaelf loose
Fifteen minutes later another
struck and waa hauled in by Mr.
Ring. -
At ?*.?. the Blue Water reached
the buoy marking ? wreck 35 miles
offshore la the Gulf stream and
the hauling of jacks began.
By 10:10 everybody had a chance
to land a jack and the party toafc
off tor another wreck about 10
miles southeast of Morehead City.
About this Ume a spanking north
'?aat wind came along malting the
Blue Water rail as little white caps
chased each other across the broad |
expanse of blue.
Pretty soon a few of the party
leaned over the side to watch
the water, but their facet were
tinged with green. The buoy mark
ing the wreck was sighted and
mullets were cut up for bait, but
no red snapper took the lures.
Call Pat Through
Shortly after noon a call was put
through to Greenville via the ma
rine radio station at Charleston,
S. C. Miss Ring spoke to WNCT
TVs audience for five minutes. |
Capt. Fqkher alto put In a few
words.
After signing off. a dolphin wat
caught. Since the mappert weren't
biting, the Blue Water took off for
the flrtt location for more jackt.
A few more were caught before
heading for the thoalt off Cape
Lookout for mackerel and bluet, |
but none bit
Along the way porpoiaes raced
the boat. Another radio phone call
wat put through to WMBL to let
Mitt Ring tell the people of U
area how the trip wat progretting.
Miss Ring captivated the Sea
Scouta aboard the SES Albe
marle out of Plymouth, N. C. when
the Blue Water docked at Cape
Lookout Coast Guard Station
had her picture takes with them.
Speaklag of pkturea. the day waa
filled with popping flath bulba and
mapping thuttera. Mitt Ring even
took a tarn at the wheal and did a
bit of tuabaUiing.
Cloaa te 3 o'clock ia the after
nooa when the Blue Water
heading toward home Bill Norwood I
brought eat hia accordian and a |
songfeat waa aoaa ia awing.
The water ' became meol
glaat, a law faeaa turned pii
health returned and the party waa I
really living It up.
The Blue Water pulled Into the I
tound with lira* blowing aad a|
large crowd waa wilting
Mitt North Carolina'! i
The fiah were hauled gut, booed I
off. put on the raclu and photog
raphers went to work.
Then Mils Ring and her party
headed for the beach for the' fish
fry and dance at Capt. Bill's on the
beach, the crew of the Blue Water,
Buddy Midgette and James Wade,
began securing ship, and the crowd
slowly melted away.
It was the end of another day and
a fishing trip ? a part of the vaca
tion planned by Morehead City Jay
cees for Miaa North Carolina.
C. S. Long Conducts
Club Sorvico Program
C. S. Loaf, Newport Rotary pro
gram chairman, conducted a club
service program lfonday at the
meeting in the former Newport
School cafeteria.
Mr. Long passed out literature
designed to help new Rotariana ad
Just themselves to the club; also
material aimed at helping newly
appointed committee chairman
plan their programs for the com
ing year.
Vlaltors at the meeting were
R. H. Brown, Newport; Dr. William
H. Bell Jr., New Bern; and Dave
Reynolda, Randleman. Dr. A1
Chestnut, David Murray, and Wal
ter Edwards of Morehead City
-were visitors.
Fir* Department Gets
Equipment Yesterday
Moranead City's Fire Depart
ment received four "powder extin
guishers" valued at approximately
11.100 yesterday morning, an
nounced Fire Chief E. L. Nelaon.
The eztinguWMrs will be used
to tight gasoline fires
There are two ISO-pound extin
guishers and two 30- pound extin
guishers.
Chief Nelson said. This (Ives
us something to fight a gas fire
with In eaae one at thaw gas trucks
eatchaa fit* We've needed them
bodty. They will probably ho ta
s tailed next wood and we have a
man coaing down has* to deoaso
strato how to use them."
Beauty's Week
Here Will End
Tomorrow
Mia North Carolina, Betty Jo
Ring of Lexington, winds up h?r
week's vacation at Morehood City
tomorrow, ike will be the target
o< photographers in a eonteot to
morrow morning
She and her mother, Mra E. T.
Ring, and Joe UcCrary of Lexing
ton, press photographer, will leave
by Piedmont Airlines at 3:20 p.m
from the Beaufort - More head City
Airport. Her father left for Lex
ington Thursday.
The 24-year-old beauty and her
party will stop in Lexington, her
home, where she will do a aeries of
TV shows next week. Aug. 8 Miss
Ring will return to New York
City for a final fitting of the ward
robe she won at Burlington
While there she will appear on
TV .and star in a movie short mod
eling the clothes given her by the
Celanese Corp.
Included in Miss Ring's plans
before going to Atlantic City in
September, are appearances at
Carolina and Wrightsville Beaches.
She plans to take a week off from
appearances to rest before the Miss
America pageant.
Today Miss Ring is taking a tour
of the Marine Corps Air Base at
Cherry Point. Following her re
turn this evening, she will be at
the Morehead City Recreation Cen
ter at 7:30 to greet members of
the Teen-Agers Club.
Tonight at 8 Miss Ring will be
the guest of honor at an informal
supper party at the Blue Rib
bon Club.
Yesterday Miss North Carolina
was a guest ot the Sea Level Cham
ber of Commerce. She toured
Smyrna, Harkers Island, Atlantic,
and Sea Level. Her hostess for the
tour was Miss Down East, Miss Eva
Frances Gaskill.
Following an all-day fishing trip
to the Gulf Stream Wednesday, the
beauty was the star attraction at a
fish fry and dance at Capt. Bill's on
the beach.
She was welcomed by Miss Down
East and invited to be her guest
on Thursday's down east tour.
Miss Ring presented her talent,
an excerpt from Shakespeare's
"Macbeth," followed by dancing
until 11 p.m. A local dance band
furnished music.
Morehearf City Jaycees, sponsors
of her vacation, termed the af
fair a huge success.
Court
(Continued from Page 1)
support and abandonment; Ted
Day, bad check; Jack R..Bell, no
operator's license; Matthew Abb
raham Marshall, drunken driving.
Mildred Rose Styron, no opera
tor's license; Jimmie L. Tolbert,
expired operator's license; Arthur
Gibbs Fulcher, speeding; Mary Lee
Rose, bad check; Sam Stevenson,
public drunkenness; Jack Harlen
Harmon, passing at an intersec
tion; Charlotte Keberde Scheall, no
operator's license, Richard James
Scheall, allowing u person with no
operator's license to operate an
automobile. I
William Cromwell Johnson,
speeding; Richard Deaver, improp
er turn, causing an accident; An
drew Green Jr., driving carelessly
and .recklessly; Alonza Thomas
Redd Jr., no license, drunken driv
ing after license had been revoked;
Howard Fulton Baker, fishing from
a restricted bridge; Robert Fulton
Baker, loitering on a highway
bridge; Hugh Whaley, non-support.
Lowell Harley Bailey, improper
license plates; James Carroll, tress
passing and drunk and disorderly;
Pennel Jesse Tillett, drunken driv
ing; John A. Wetherington, abduc
tion or elopment; Gordon Poling,
speeding; John Joseph Nemeth,
driving under influence of alco
hol or narcotics; Samuel Thomas
Ousley, improper muffler.
Francis H. Strouse, assault; -Har
old Lee Odberg, careless and reck
less driving, passing at an intersec
tion, failing to yield the right of
way, causing an accident; Earnest
Ford Davis, careless and reckless
driving; Billy Malachi Merrill,
careless and reckless driving, caus
ing an accident; James Alton Wads
worth, speeding; Carl Henderson
Wadsworth, speeding.
Lester Dickinson, sssault; James
H. Henderson, drunken driving;
Francis Lee Shepard. speeding,
careless and reckless driving; and
James Taylor, public drunkenness.
Rotarians Hear
Report on Town
Recreation
Mrs. Lockwood Phillips. Beau
tort, md Hilfeh Gordon, director at
the Recreation Program, were the
speaker! at the Beaufort Rotary
Club meeting Tueaday night at the
Inlet Inn.
Mrs. Phillips discussed the fu
ture of the Beaufort Recreation
Program and the poaalbllitiea of the
Rotary Club taking over again the
sponsorship of the program.
Mr. Gordon commented on the
benefits of the program for the
children and for the town.
Visitors were Floyd Chadwick,
George McNeill and Albert Gaakill,
all of Morehead City, Snodle Ed
wards, Ayden, Donnie Horf by,'
Henderson, and Jadaon Blount.
Green Tilie.
I
July 28 ? Mr. and Mrs Earl
Howard sad son, Bobby, returned
to Raleigh Pridiy after spending
the week with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs I. N. Howard.
Mr. and Mm Jack Savage and
daughter. Sandy, have returned
from an extended trip through the
weatern part of the United State*.
Mrs. P. P. Garner went to Beau
fort Thursday to spend a few days I
with her daughter. Mrs. C. R
Wbeatly
Mrs. Zeb Mauney Jr., went to
Hopew.il, Ya., Sunday to viait her
parents. Mr and Mrs. W. C. Lips
comb. and to get her daughter,
Karobeth. who has been spending
two weeks there.
Mrs. T. R. Garner and son. Puck, |
and Mrs. Allen Elliott and son, Vir
gil, were business visitors in Wil
mington Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rouse and I
children of Kinston spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr. and |
Mrs. Ivy Haskett.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Moore and
son, Timothy Allen, of North
Wilkesboro came Tuesday to visit
her mother, Mrs. Ada Allen.
Mrs. J. R. Murdoch and dangl>- 1
ter Denise came Thursday to spend |
two weeks with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. D. McCain.
Miss Melba Garner returned I
home Thursday from a trip to Lit- 1
tleton and Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Ed Baldwin and son, Bud
dy, of Cerro Gordo came Tuesday |
to spend a few days with her son
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. |
Louis Hibbs.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Pruit and I
children were in Richmond, Va., |
last week on business.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Heath and
Mr. I. L. Heath visited their
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Heath, last Wednes
day. Mrs. Heath remained to
spend a few days with her mother,
Mrs. Cora McCain.
Mr. M. C. Howard visited his
father in Greenville Sunday.
Mr. Earnest Piner will return to I
'Reidsville Thursday after spending |
two weeks visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cassidy I
and son of Durham and Geneva. |
N. Y., visited Mr. and Mrs. I. N.
Howard Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill and
daughter, Joanna, and Mrs. C. M.
Hill visited relatives in Plymouth
Sunday.
Miss Peggy Jack Howard return
ed home Tuesday from Lake Juna- 1
luska. where she attended a Meth |
odist Youth Convocation.
Mrs. Jim Kelly is in the hospital I
in Gdldsboro where she underwent |
an operation Tuesday.
Mrs. David McCain spent the
weekend in Atlantic with her
mother, Mrs. Julia Hill. Mrs. Hill
returned home with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Garner were
business visitors in Wilson Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Youngblood
and children are visiting in west
ern North Carolina.
Mr. George W. Rhodes, airways
operations specialist with the Civil
Aeronautics Administration in
Memphis. Tenn., is at home with
his. parents for a few days. Mr.
Rhodes has been visiting different
parts of the North Carolina coast
with friends from Chicago, 111., and
Memphis.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther T. Spiveyl
and family of Raleigh are visiting |
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones.
The baby son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Cannon is in the hospital
In Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edwards
spent last week in Swansboro visit
ing her parents.
Mr. Carlisle Garner is in the |
Morehead City Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. "Bus" Garner spent |
the weekend in Wilmington visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Garner.
Miss Jane Mitchell has returned I
home after visiting relatives in |
Charlotte.
Mr. Archie Miller has returned
from Mississippi where he was in
summer camp. He will spend two
weeks here before he and his fam
ily go to Winston-Salem, where
they will make their home.
Mrs. P. P. Garner, Misa Nina I
Garner and Mrs. W. J. Kirby went I
to Norfolk. Va., Wednesday to visit j
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Neal and to at
tend the Herrington family re-|
union Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Garner and
son. Rodney, have arrived from
Wichita, Kanias. They will visit
here before going to Alabama
where Mr. Garner has been trans
ferred.
Mrs. Leo Gray has been in More
head City Hospital.
Edward and Holland Millis re
turned to Norfolk, Va., Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. John Slaughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Slaughter and chil
dren had been visiting Mr. and |
Mrs. Charlie Millis.
Mr*. Roberta Kntertalaa
Mrs. C. 'S. Long and Mrs. O. D.
Henderson were special guests |
when Mrs. W D. Roberta enter- [
tained her bridge club Friday ?*e- 1
nlng.
High score prises were preaant
ed at each Uble to Mrs. Parker I
Guthrie, Mrs. Long, and Mrs. Eu
gene Fob. Mrs. Long also won the I
traveling prlae and Mrs. Sammy
Barnes received the bingo priae
At tha end of play the hoataas
served Iced drinks and a salad
plate, consisting of chicken salad,
potato chips, ralery curls ST
crackers.
Birthday Party Tuaaday
? Little Mlaa Deal** Murdoch w
party by bar grandmother, Mrs. M. |
D McCaa. The occasion on her
third birthday
The children played games and
the honaraa opened her gifts.
Favor* of hata and surprise pack
ages were given I* the coests and
refreshments of lee cream and the
birthday cake were served.
Those present with' the honoree
were flbarryl Murdoch, Frances
Kelly, Svella and Jeanne Garner,
Duffy and David Heath and Puck
Garner.
W9C9 Beets at (Wrt
"Women and the Rural Commun
ity" was the topic of the program
at the monthly meeting of the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice when it met Wednesday night
at St. James Methodist Church.
Mrs. Charles Hill led the devo
tional. "The Sheep of His Hand."
Those taking part on the program
mn Mrs. George PoUard Jr.. Mrs.
W. V. Career, Mn. S. D Edwards.
Mn. Milton Warreo and Mia Mar
(wet Ml Mn. W. D He.th Jr..
president, wu in charge of the
?Mating.
Mrs. Hill was nominated and
elected to serve as vke- president
to (ill tha unexpired term of Mrs.
Alfred Reynolds, who resigned due
to IH health.
Mn. S. D Edwards, secretary of
student work, reported that she
had written to the sarvicaaen and
students of the church
The Susanna Wesley Circle won
the banner for the bast attendance
at the society meeting.
At the cloae of the business ses
sion Mn Stanley Mann led the
spiritual life program.
AMI Class Meeta
Mn. *. J. Lackey was hoataaa to
the Ladiaa' Adult Bible Class of
the Newport Missionary Baptiat
Church Monday night Mrs. Miller
of New Bern (are the devotional.
Mn. J. O. Webb, preaideat. pre
sided.
The main topic of business was a
diacuaaion about filing the Sunday
School classroom. Mrs. Webb ask
ed the group to meet with her in
August.
The hostess served refreshments
of cake, punch and nuts.
Brotherhood Meets
The Brotherhood of the Newport
Missionary Baptist Church met
Thursday night at the home of
Mr. Bill Carroll with Mr. Alfred
Henderson as co-hoat.
Singing was enjoyed and Mr.
Jack Bell brought the message to
the group.
ONE WHOLE WEEK ? JULY 30 - AUG. 5TH
GOODWIN'S Dial 64100
PHARMACY Air Conditioned
LET US COMPOUND YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION
Open 9:00 A. M. Close 10:00 t. M. - CLOSED SUNDAY
SPECIALS
Plastic or Wooden
COAT HANGER 9c
65c
NITE LIGHT 39c
2-Cell
FLASHLIGHT 39c
Pint Size
ALCOHOL 13c
75c 100s
BAYER ASPIRIN 62c
1 Bottle Children's Aspirin Free
$100 Box
STATIONARY 69c
300
KLEENEX - - - - - - - 19c f
$1.00
CIGARETTE LIGHTER - - - 39c
SAVE MORE ? PRICES ARE LOWER
We endeavor to save our customer* money on their
drug need*.
Fair trade U a* low at merchandise may legally be
sold.
SHOP OUR STORE FIRST.
WE INVITE COMPARISON
65c
ALKA SELTZER 54c
79c
BABY PANTS 49c
40c Size
NOXZEMA 29c
MALTED MILK 29c
50c 612
INSECT REPELLENT .... 29c
85c ?
MIL-DU-RID 59c
SODA FOUNTAIN
DELICIOUS SODAS AND SUNDAES
HOME MAD^ SANDWICHES
MADE TO ORDER
HOT COFFEE ALL HOURS
, DAILY PAPERS ? MAGAZINES
CLOSE OUT AT COST
FISHING TACKLE ? BAIT ? CAMP STOVE
CHARCOAL BURNER ? COLMAN LANTERN
GIGGS ? TACKLE BOX ? BAIT CAN
? SCOTCH KADDY ICE BUCKET
CHILD'S FOLDING CHAIR ? SEINES
WADING POOL ? GAS CANS
? ELECTRIC HOT PLATE
Popular Brand*
CIGARETTES
Regular Size
$|.6S
LIMIT 2 CARTONS
PER CUSTOMER
Nationally Advertised
$1.19
CONTOUR
SWIM CAP
79?
$2.50
LUNCH BOX
AND PT. VACUUM
BOTTLE
J5
10c Fresh Fruit
LIMEADE
TALL GLASS
5?
54-Gauge, IB- Denier
NYLON HOSE
69/
LIMIT 3 PAIR
$2.95
ALARM CLOCK
i^.09
$6.95 8-Inch
ELECTRIC FAN
4?
SEALTEST
ICE CREAM
TAKE HOME
PACKAGES
AMERICAN
ALL OCCASION
GREETING
CARDS
WHITMAN'S
FRESH
CANDIES
"agency