Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / April 2, 1957, edition 1 / Page 7
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Former Pastor Here Joins Staff Of Seminary The Rev. W. Priestley Conyers III of Belmont. N. C., has been named exeeutive associate in the office of the president of Union Theological Seminary, Richmond. Va. Mr. Conyers is a former pas tor of The First Presbyterian Church, Morehead City, and the Wildwood Presbyterian Church. The appointment was announced by Dr. James A. Jones, president tof the seminary. Mr. Conyers will assume his duties at the Seminary this summer. Mr. Conyers has been pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Belmont since 1954. He has served as a member of the program commit fee of the Presbyterian General Council, as a member of the General Assem bly's permanent committee on Christianity and health, and as a member of the North Carolina Sy nod's institution survey committee. He is a graduate of Woodberry Forest, Davidson College, Union Theological Seminary, and did graduate work at the University of Basel, Switzerland. The Rev. Priestley Conyers . . . Richmond-bound First Graders Present Play Sleeping Beauty, a three-aet play, toas presented during the chapel period at Beaufort Graded School chapel period Wednesday. The play was presented by members of Mrs. Daily Fulcher's first grade class. Pupils participating in the play were Marsha Hunt, princess, Jule Wheatley, prince, Bruce Gillikin, king, Ann Warthen, queen, Polly Dill, Helen Merrill, Annie Lou Phillips, Carol Lasiter, Donna Rice, Barbara Taylor, Sophia Clemmer, Mary Decker, Betty Jean Carter, Gilda Hardy 6nd Nora Johnson, fairies. Terry Willis and Jimmy Miller, servants of the prince, Molly Al bares, Ronnie Eubanks, Janice Littleton and Luther Lewis, ser vants of the king, Jimmy Arquette and David Goodman, king's guards, Dean Marion and Timmy Smith, heralds, Benny Haskins and Carl Aldridge, rabbits, Daniel Rhue and David Dyess, red birds, and Brenda Jackson, Charles Brown, Larry Simpson and Michael DeRhone, trees. The program began with Bible verses and a prayer song sung by the fairies of the play. After the play, colored slides of Mrs. Ful cher's program last year were shown. Magazine Carries Cover Picture of Tony Seamon The cover illustration of the magazine. Restaurant South, hat a picture of Capt. Tony Seamon, owner of Sanitary Fish Market and Restaurant, Morehead City, re ceiving the Restaurateur of the Year plaque from Gov. Luther H. Hodges, The plaque is annually awarded by the North Carolina Quality Res taurant Association. Legal Notice* NOTICE North Carolina Carteret County In the Superior Court Pearl S. Johnson VI. Delmas Lee Guthrie To Delmas Lee Guthrie: Please take notice that a petition ?eeking relief against you in the above entitled special proceeding, his been Tiled. The nature of the relief being be ing sought is as follows: To sell for partition the lands described in deed from Smith to Delmas Lee Guthrie et ux Pearl Guthrie, of rec ord in Book H, page 503, Carteret County Registry. You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later th*i the 1Mb day of April, 1957 and. upon your failure to do so, the peti tioner trill apply to the Court lot the relief sought. This Dth day o I March, 1K7. A. H. James, ? Cletk, Superior Court. ml2-l>-26 a2 State Releases Market Prices on Farm Products By Cl'RTW P. TARl.fcTOS Marketing Specialist (Editor's Nttt: Following i? a summary ?>' price information lor the ant ending March !), 1*57, as gathered and edited by the Market Nfws Service of the N. C. Department of Agricnl tnre). Hog sales fluctuated during the week In North Carolina and by Friday average prices were steady to as much as 75 cents lower. How ever, most trading was steady to 50 lower and tops ranged from 16.00 to 17.25. In Chicago, hogs were steady to 25 cents lower with tops at 17.50 to 17.75. The Rocky Mount and Rich Squire cattle auctions were steady to strong this week Good steers ranged frorti 18.50 to 20.75; while j utility to commercial steers j brought 14.00 to 18.00. Good and ! choice heifers sold from 17.00 to 18 50; and utility to commcrcial from 13.50 to 17.00 Good and choice vealers ranged from 24.50 to 29.00; and good and choice butcher calves from 18.00 , to 22.25. Commercial cows brought : 11.00 to 16.00; and commercial' I bulls 14.00 to 15.00. Chicago reported closing prices for fed steers steady to fully 50 lower; heifers irregular, cows | mostly steady to 25 lower; and , bulls steady to 25 higher. Vealers were stead v to 1.00 lower. Good to average ehoice steers ranged from 18 50 to 23.00; and goon to choice heifers from 18.00 to 22 00. UtllUy and commercial cows brought 12.75 to 15.00; utility and commercial bulls 15 00 to 17 .00; and good and choice vealers 23 00 to 26 00 Frynprs and broilers closed 1 to 2 cents per pound higher in North Carolina Friday and farm prices were mostly 19 cents per pound. However, a few sales were at 17 to 18, and a portion were unde termined. In the North Georgia section, broilers were generally 2 | cents higher at mostly 19. The Shenandoah Valley was 2 cents higher at 20 to 21, and most ly 20. Delmarva closed 2 to 2' -j cents higher at mostly 20*4 to 21' ?. Heavy hens were about the same at local markets and sales ranged from IS to IT. and moally It to 17 cents per pound. Eggs were unchanged in Raleigh this Week and A, large brought 30 to 32 cents per dozen; and A, mediums 27 to 29 In Durham A, large eggs were one to two rents lower at 30 to 32. A, mediums brought 27 to 29. Shelled corn prices were steady to (lightly lower. Red winter wheat was reported 2.15 to 2.20 per bush el; and oats at 75 cents. Milo ranged from 2.25 to 2.40 per hun dred pounds. Soybeans were steady to slightly stronger this week and No 2 yel lows sold from 2.10 to 2 28 per I bushel at eastern markets. Strawberries were stronger in Hammond, Louisiana this week and 24-pint crates of U. S. No. 1, various varieties on Thursday I brought 8.50. IT'S NEW IT'S DIFFERENT REAL FRUIT GRAND OPENING ? of ? The Do-Nut House Across from Ocean Park Drive-ln Highway 70, Morehead City Wednesday, April 3rd Featuring SNOWFLAKE DO-NUTS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Carteret County's First Specialty Do-Nut Shop Featuring 24 Varieties DO-NUT MENU With Real Fruit Fillings arid Icings Yeast Raised ? Plain Glazed, Chocolate Glazed. Filled Do-Nuts ? Raspberry Jelly, l emon. Chocolate Cream, Apple, etc. Variety of Cinnamon Twists. Cake Do-Nuts ? Plain, Powdered, Cinnamon Sugar, and Fancy Iced For Your Convenience ? Drive-In Window Coffee Service and Do-Nuts To Go Wholesale and Retail Orders Welcome for Churches, Schools, Parties, etc. PHONE 6-5705 IT'S DELICIOUS Congratulations TO Our Friends and Neighbors The Do-Nut House On Their OPENING Wednesday, April 3 May They Hdve Great Succitt Mr. and Mrs. J. i. Perry Perry Park Motel Hlfhwi* 70 Weit Morehead City, N. C. Congratulations TO The Do- Nut House ON THEIR GRAND OPENING KITCHEN EQUIPMENT & CONTRACT CO. 1401 Bridft) 81. Morehfeid City Congratulations TO The Do-Nut House ON tHtlR GRAND OPENING Wednesday, April 3 Compliments of HUNTLEY'S BEAUFORT Congratulations TO The Do-Nut House ON THEIR GRAND OPENING GAS FURNISHED BY S & M Gas & Appliance Co. PHONE 6-3984 MOREHEAD-NEW BERN HIGHWAY 1 Congratulations TO The Do-Nut House ON THEIR GRAND OPENING Wednesday, April 3 Wi arc Happy to have had tho opportunity to Mrvo this now butinoM. Leonard's Metal Shop PHONE 0-3228 2407 Bridget St. MdrlUM CH*
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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April 2, 1957, edition 1
7
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