Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Jan. 14, 1955, edition 1 / Page 2
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u I ACCIDENTS HAPPEN 1 ON OUR MIOMWAYS EVERY DAY... Tomorrow IT MAY BE YOU Be Assured INSURE See Us For AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY INSURANCE Protect Yourself Against Financial Loss! Bay your AUTO UA- II BILITY INSURANCE | from ? North Caro lina Company. 24-Hour Claim Service ? No waiting for an out-of-town adjiutar. HUU For Your I Convenience Payments for This Protection Can Be Arranged Aek Fori Mrs. M. E. Guy or ee ? Mnnmi B Mnnra ?nil. nuomi ?? mvuvv TAR HEEL INSURANCE AGENCY INC. ? wan 44iii ilOAMMMU ST. MOUNCAD CITY ? ' ? ? The *?v. Albert Harris Accepts Caff to First Presbyterian Church Attort Grady Harris Jr., of Rich mond, V*., has accepted the par t orate s i the First Prasbyterian Church. Morahead City. Hla dutka hera will bagin rah. 1. The Rav. Mr. Harrif ^icc^Mb the Rev. Priestley Conyers 111 who ac cepted the paatorate of the First Presbyterian Church at Belmont, N. C., Dec. ?. The Rer. Mr. Harris was born iq Columbus, Ga? Jan. 14, 1029, the son of the Rev A. G. Harris, D.D., and Mrs. Eugania Pou Harris. Hit father, a native of Mecklen burg County, North Carolina, is the pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Macon, Ga. His son. who it coming here, graduated from Lanier High School in Macon, Ga., in 1M2 and attended Presbyterian College in Clinton, S. C? from 1942 until 1043 when he entered the Army. Tralas in Texas He received hia basic training at Camp Hood, Tex., and was in the Army Specialised Training Pro gram at the University of Florida from 1943 to 1944. He received advanced training with the 94th Infantry Division at Camp McCain. Miss., in 1944 and was sent to England, France and then Germany in 1944 and 194.1. He was wounded in Germany Jan. 28. 1945 and was tent to Army hospitali in England, Georgia, and Florida until 1946 when he was discharged June 6 at Augusta, Ga. He entered Davidson College in 1946 and graduated in 1948 cum laude with a bachelor of arts de gree. While there, he was a mem ber of Phi Beta Kappa scholastic fraternity, Sigma Upailon literary fraternity and Kappa Alpha social fraternity. He enrolled in Columbia Theo logical Seminary in 1948. The Rev.' Mr. Harris married Miss Geraldine Dixon, Macon, Ga., on Sept. 6. 1950 at the First Pres byterian Church, Macon. Ga. Native of Macon, Ga. Mrs. Harris is a native of Macon, Ga., where her father is president of the Macon Accounting Service. She graduated from Miller High School and attended Mercer Uni versity and Wetleyan College, both of Macon. StcTDe ""V THE I Paint ?rs lor MOREHEAD Block & Tile to. Inc. Phao* 6-3970 When you get your cor ready lor winter? got th* BIG ECONOMY PACKAGE IOt cftMf* to wiMm . PuftWw 2 CMUiMh ^ IpwA ibp MfvkW 5 A* ckew Hrvked ^ *??<??< *?**?#? sAlwlpwyw W^fl J WU?lhnwkmt Mm m fr? IQ p?ht Mfaty ImpmNmI J ? : ' . . You need qthe?e ?it?l or MVCf MTVtCM for Mkfe, Mt1 ? ? - , i ? nre wiiucr onnn^ Oct th*m oil * one Hat; ?a at one place; al^oM tow pytoy prtce. MAKI A DAT! TODAY I CAROLINA OIL & DISTRIBUTING CO. MonkM City Umm{ B efare her marriage, ibc vu dj--f rector of Chrtatian education in the First Piwkyteriao Chunk of Ma coo. Thoy ham two children, Diana, bora June 1, 1891, and Ctlulia, born Hay 28, 1953. The Rev. Mr. Harrii received a bachelor of divinity decree from The Her. Albert Hurl* Jr. . . . ? crept* charge here Columbia Theological Seminary in 1861, cum laude. He wai on a teaching fellowship there from 1051 until 1952 and did graduate work from 1951 until 1954 when he received a master of theology degree for studies in the field of systematic theology. Enters Sealsary He entered the Union Theologi cal Seminary in Richmond. Va., in 1954 and started graduate studies toward the Th. D. degree in the field of Christian ethics. The Rev. Mr. Harris has served as pastor at the Glenhaven Pres byterian Church, Decatur, Ga., and the Salem Presbyterian Church, , Lithonia, Ga. Convictions (Continued from Page 1) costs. Mary Johnson, charged with the same thing, was given a sus pended sentence of six months in Woman's Prison. The sentence was suspended on the stipulation that she pay a $50 fine and costs. Theodore Smith was sentenced to one year on the roads for failing to comply with the terms of a sus pended sentence of Dec. 21, 1954. He was charged with possessing and selling non-taxpaid whisky. His bond was set at $200 after he ap pealed to Superior Court. Charged with possessing and selling tax-paid ABC whisky, Fred Arnold and G. L. Winters were given suspended sentences of six mdnths on the roads. Sentence* Suspended "* Arnold's sentence was suspend ed on condition that he remain on good behavior for five years and pay a $100 fine and costs. Winters' sentence was suspended on condi tion that he pay a fine of $100 and court coats. In Beaufort RecoiUer's Court, Judge Earl Mason sentenced Mrs. Alfred Anderson to two terms of six months in Woman's Prison on two charges of possessing and sell, ing non-taxpaid whisky. Both sen* fences were suspended on the stip ulation that she pay two fines of $75 and costs. She appealed to Su perior Court and her bond was set at $100. Her husband, Alfred Anderson, facing the same charge, was given a sentence of six months on the roads, suspended on condition that he pay a flSO fine and costs of court. He also appealed his case to Superior Court. His bond was set at *100. Viola - Debrix also had two charges against her in the Beau fort court of possessing and selling non-taxpaid whisky. "She was sen tenced to Woman's Prison for six months on both charges. Her sen tence will be suspended if she pays $190 in fines and costs. In Morehead City Recorder's Court Monday afternoon, in the third of three case* tried, Andrew Bell was sentenced by Judge George McNeill to six months on the roads for ponessing and sell ing ABC whisky on Dec. 3}. IBM. He appealed his case to Superior Court and his bond was set at $390. In the other two cases Malcolm Reed was convicted of re-selling taxpaid whisky and Kenneth (Skin) Jones was found not guilty of sell ing taxpaid whisky. The rash of arrests for violating the whisky law followed several weeks' investigations here by state agents who were called in at the request of M. M. Ayscue, county ABC officer. Officer Ayscue laid that about two months ago Beaufort town offi cials expressed concern to him over the amount of Illegal liquor traf fic they believed in progress in Beaufort. They offered to help pay for Investigation if special officer* were needed, but Officer Ayscue (aid that as far as he knew now, the coat of the Investigation can be taken care of with ABC law en forcement funds. State investigators worked In Morehead City as well a* Beaufort ) (AT) ? Dr. Mary | t Clarke, this city's only by the sty and police for not available. She is < aiding a heart attack vietlaa IS other (teeters could oat be I Court (Continued from Page 1) Guion Henderson, Ralph Gordon Gaskill, Emmett C. Willi*. Leonard Oswald Lewis, Robert Nathan Jar vis, Elias Ellovich and John F. Nfl son, all charged with speeding, Isaac Blango. improper lights; Ger trude Morse, no driver's license; Paul E. Bigess, filling to stop it a stop sign. The state left the case against James Taylor, Sea Level, open. He is charged with disturbing the peace, being a public nuisance, and resisting arrest. The state did not prosecute Ben nie Royal Garner and Rollin J. Culbert. Garner was charged with failing to give a proper signal and Culbert faced a charge of falling to yield the right of way. Seven Found Guilty Seven persons were found guilty of speeding. They are Ale* Wil liam Lewis, Charles R. Conklin Jr., Harry Herman Mundy, David R. Jentz. Emmett A. Sousa, Robert Thomas Lockett, and George Wil liam Salter. The case against, Christopher Thomas Salter, also charged with speeding, was left open for future prosecution. Lockett. Sousa and Conkling had to pay court costs and Lewis was find $25 and assessed court costs. Mundy. Jentz. and Salter were fined $10 and taxed costs of court. The prosecuting witness was tax ed costs for malicious and frivol ous prosecution in the case against Jerome Williams who had been charged with cheat and fraud. George Starling Pelletier had to pay costs for failing to stop at a stop sign. Charged with speeding and hav ing an insufficient muffler. Jackie Arnold Simpson was fined $25 and taxed court costs. Matthew Mitchell Jr. was taxed costs for not having a driver's li cense and driving on the wrong side of the road. Albert O. Mooney, charged with allowing an unli censed person to drive, was assess ed half costs. Eight Charged Eight persons were charged with violating the fisheries rules and regulations of the State Depart ment of Conservation and Develop ment. They were Gerald Austin, Cecil Stanley, both of Beaufort, Luther Lewis. Sea Level; Abbott Salter, Samuel T. Baiter, John Tay lor, S pence Taylor, and James Tay lor. all of Sea Level. Abbott Salter was not prosecuted on the charge and John and Spence Taylor and Luther Lewis were found not guilty. Samuel T. Sad ler and James Taylor were assessed half costs. Taylor appealed his case to Superior Court and his bond was set at *50. Austin and Stanley had to pay court coats. Charles John Webber was taxed costs lor improper use of- dealer plates. Charlie Tyson was assessed court costs and ordered to make the check good after being found guilty of issuing a worthless check. Caaes CtnUnued Continued cases are Ted Dey, bad check; Isaac Blango, follow ing too cloaely; William Clifton Rose, failing to stop at a stop sign; Fred Lee Johnson insufficient brakes, no driver's license. John Murrill Jr., drunken driv ing, no driver's license, careless and reckless driving: Robert Lee Henderson, Gladys English Wal ker. Willis Preston Willis, James E. Settle Jr., John Augustus Rob erson Jr., Onaolee Frailer, all charged with speeding. Donald E. Gillespie, drunken driving; Carl C. Goodwin, bad check; Robert Roy Mitchell, im proper passing; Curtis Giilikin, careless and reckless driving, speeding; Frank Wesley Murray, speeding, careless and reckless driving, drunken driving; Edmund Plymouth Smith, drunken driving, poaaeaaing non-tax paid whiaky. Herman Casey, non-support; Tra cer B. Moore, no driver's license; John Rudolph Jenkins, drunlpn driving; Simon Jonior Smith, insuf ficient brakes, improper muffler, no rear view mirror; Calvin Hodges, saaault with a car. Abraham Williams, engaging in an affray; David E. Baxter, allow ing an unlicenaed person to drive: Gerald O. Impens, careless and reckless driving; Charlie Willis, failing to pay court coats; Jim Con gleton and Clifton Glover, violation of fisheries regulations. On railroad rails without Joint* it Is theoretically possible for one drop of 611 to spread in a slippery film over two miles of rail. . I BELL DftUOS iuutok K p. ?M FRONT ar. Firemen Attend Quarterly Session Eight Newport firemen attentat the quarterly meeting of the leal em Carolina Firemen's Aaaaciatlon at MTaahington Tueaday night. The meeting waa held la (he Y,5hta?t?" w School. Each of the 300 men was served half a fried chicken. Dur ing the latter part of the meal, en tertainment was provided by the "Great Tattoo, Magician." Wash ington High School girls served as waitresses Insurance Commissioner Charles Gold made the main talk. Other dignitaries included the chiefs of Charlotte, Durham, Concord, Kan aapaiis, Salisbury, Wilson, and many other large departments of the state Annual elections were held. Vfrnon Guthrie, Morebead City chief, received a nomination but withdrew. . Ten firemen from Morehead City and a large number from Beaufort and Cherry Point also attended. A single female htuse fly can lay 800 to 1,000 eggs In her life time Nor'west Winds Bring ColdWave 4 told front whipped lnte I be county this week on northwestern ?Ml and it isn't scheduled to let op for several day*. Staney Davis, weather observer, advised people tq drain their car* if there is no anti-freeze in Uiem because the thermometer is sup posed to drop to a low of 28. Day Max. Mln. Wind Fridai 80 17 NW Saturday 56 33 8 Sunday SO 49 8 Monday i M 45 8 Tuesday 48 38 NW Wednesday ......... 50 30 NW Two Drivers to Appear In Beaufort Court Ruth Nobles, Morehead City, was given a citation in Beaufort Wednesday night by Assistant Chief Carlton Garner for not hav ing a driver's license and failing to stop for a red light. Edward Henderson, Morehead City, was given a citation also on Wednesday night for allowing an unlicensed person to operate an automobile. DAMAGED CARS MAKE PAST COMEBACK WHEN WREXPERTS TACKLE THE JOB! Our f ia?H?n i n rl v - -*?? nJ tmmA er technicians who cu fll a wreck like nethiaf ever happen ed ... art do it FAST! Far anything tat tram electric and acetylene welding to a gleatlt factory-like paint )?fe ... call on US to do It RIGHT. Just Tell Ut Where . . . and We'll Be There! ROMANO PAINT AND ?ODY WORKS 8?e Hi at Parker*! Car Harbor ? Next te Jefferwa Betel Phone 6-4688 Morehead City STYRON'S Mm JANUARY m (taiiiw Sale NOW GOING ON . . OFFERING THE MOST OUTSTANDING BARGAINS YOU'LL FIND ANYWHERE LADIES SUITS Vataei to *39.95. NOW $9J7 5c SHOE SALE ON LADIES' ONLY Buy the first pair for the regular I price and Ret the iccond pair for 5* 5c DRESS SALE Buy one Dress at the regular pricw, and get the second Dress for 5< , MEN'S AND BOYS' Winter . COATS REDUCED 25% ? All Ladle*' Wool lad Jemjr Blouses and l Sweaters t REDUCED 33Vb% Om Rack of Ladies' Dress Blouses V-Iom to $4.96 Now $177 . POLO?SHIRTS Reduced 25% . EXTRA SPECIAL! 81 x99 MUSLIN SHEETS Value $2.96 2 for $3.77 Oh Pair Per Customer "SPACE PILOT" Boy*' Leather BOOTS At Advertised on TV n?w $3 " On* Rack of Little GirU' SPRING SUITS Now going at half pric* Children's PRE-TEEN DRESSES '/* Price MEN'S AND BOYS' CORDUROY Dress Pants >195 Value* NOW *3" Ladies' HATS Your Choice '/* Price Man's Hats Vthm to lilt Now $3.77 All LADIES' SKIRTS Reduced 25% ONE RACK OF MEN'S DRESS SHOES VALUES $8.BS AND ?tO.M NOW *?"1 STYRON'S Artncktt ? ? #n19v> MOREHEAD CITY
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Jan. 14, 1955, edition 1
2
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