Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / July 22, 1958, edition 1 / Page 2
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Colonial Store Wins Conttft Photo by Bob Jfcymour E. C. llelms, right, district manager for CoJoalil Store*. mmU E. B. Thompson, Mure bead City iter* Biuier, with hi< prlw lor coming out first In * sales contest. _ _ _ . . . . I ? The Morehead City Colonial store has been declared winner o I a company-sponsored sales contest. More than 75 stores in the Raleigh division participated. The prize, an all-expense paid trip to New York, has been won by E. B. Thompson, manager of the Morehead City store. The two department managers were also eligible, so a drawing was held, conducted by E. C. Helms, district superintendent. The department managers are Jack Jarman. produce, and Henry 'Rowe, meats. The New York trip includes three days and two nights in New York at the Waldorf-Astoria plus $200 in spending money. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will leave for New York Friday, Aug. 8. Death Hinders Street Work Wardell, Charles, Harvey and James Fillingame, all employed by the town of Beaufort in the street department, were called to Vanceboro RFD by the death of their father, Laurie, last week. They returned Friday. Grover Conway, also employed by the town street department, is a son-in-law of the late Mr. Fil lingame and he was calleg} to Vanceboro too. As a result of the street em ployee's being out of town, gar bage collection and other duties of the department were largely undone. Dan Walker, town man ager, expressed his appreciation to people for their patience under the difficulties and thanked the town of Morehead City and G. E. Sanderson, street commissioner, for lending Beaufort one of their street employees, Ladell Riggs, for a day. Mr. Walker drove the garbage truck on several occasions. Soils Expert Speaks to Club Woody Shockley was guest speaker at the Morehead City Ro tary Club meeting Thursday night at the Rex Restaurant. Mr. Shock ley is assistant chief of soils at the Waterways Experimental Lab oratory, Vicksburg, Miss. The program dealt with the lo gistics of terrain and weather in military maneuvers. Mr. Shock ley's staff determines what effect given weather and terrain condi tions will have on different types of military movements. Mr. Shockley was the guest of his uncle, Rotarian Stanley Wood land. Charles McNeill, assistant port operations manager, was the gueat of Rotarian Bill Daviea. Visiting Rotarians included Hay wood Jones and Robert Masaey, Zebulon, Bob Hamlet. Scarsdale, N. Y? Lawrence Stroud and Jim Fleming, Greenville, Vic Oood year, Bishopville, Worth Krtegel, West Raleigh, and Gait Braxton, Kinston. Club president Thomas Noe read a letter from Rotarian Frank Cas alano thanking the club for help ing sponsor the Morehead City Teen-Age League. Morehead Police Report Heavy-Traffic Weekend Morehead City policemen yester day reported another heavy-traOle weekend. "The traffic was as heavy at any weekend this summer," comment ed one of the officers who waa on duty at the intersection ot Arendell Street and the highway to the beach. The number of sutomobilea was due partially to vacatiooers and probably doe, too. ho said, to sight seers who wanted to aee activities at the state port where Marine gear ia being put aboard Navy vessels We may not be the wealthiest r aunty in the slate. Mwcaati the cleanest. Don't throw trash out car windows. Negro Woman Gets Jail Term tor Shop/ift'"9 ? Evelyn Pinkney, Beaufort Negro, wis aentenced to two yeara in pri an* Thuraday la county recorder's court. Judge Lambert Morrta found Iter guilty of ahoplifting Alter hearing testimony (roving aha bed atolen Hema from varioua atorea in Beaufort, Judge Morria ruled that ahe bad alao broken termi of a auapended aentence and Invoked that term to run at the aame time aa the new aentence. four caaea were aent up to au perior court. William Earl Chap man waived a preliminary hearing and waa hound over under a *1,000 bond. He waa charged wtfh hit and run. Judge Morria found probable cauae in the eaae of William B. Lewie, Carl LocUear and Lester Knudaon, all charged with break ing, entering and larceny. The three were bound over to auperior court for a Jury trial. Iiiairti Jury Trial Harold Mobley, alao charged with breaking, entering and lar ceny, waa bound over to auperior court under a (300 bond. Lao Law reuse, charged with assault, re quested a Jury trial and posted a $100 boad. Gilbert II. Rusaall, convicted of driving drunk for the second time, was charged (200 plus ce irt costs. Wesley Brown waa ordered to pay coats plus a $100 fine for his first drunken driving conviction. Leroy Pickett was fined a sim ilar amount for careless and reck less driving. Jacob Bill Bonknight was fined $50 and ordered to pay costs for aiding and abetting in careless and reckless driving. Also getting a fine of $100 plus costs was Wtddell Gillikin, con victed of careless and reckless driving. Three defendants were ordered to pay fines of $25 plus costs. They were E. T. Thomas, fighting and possession of a concealed weapon; Harry G. Stewart, speeding 75; and Hugh F. Sager, careless and reckless driving and hit and run. Two Pass Bad Checks Two defendants were convicted of passing bad checks. They were Dean Chatlos and Catherine Key ?old*. B??h k*d la honor hit check Md N( court M>t?. Two defendants paid costs. They were Ammle WUhs, failing to com ply with * court order; and Merle A. Dixon, improper muffler and speeding. The Judge ruled that two defen danti ware the victims of mali cious prosecution. In each caae the prosecuting witnesa waa ordered to pay court coats. The defendants were Eugene Traxler and R. L Duke, both charged with assault. Forfeit Bonds The following forfeited bonds: Jennie Mae Cannon, driving with out a license; Verna D. Barbour, allowing an unlicensed person to drive; Dalton Nelson, William Gil likin, Maynard Meekins and Renee Johnston, public drunkenness. Roscoe M. Conway, Jimmy T. Ryals and Patricia M. Moore, speeding; Ray H. Ewell, passing at an intersection; and Wade P. Meadows and James Read, failing to keep a proper lookout. The state elected not to try 12 cases due to lack of evidence. De fendants and their charges follow: Jerry Pinnigan, assault with a deadly weapon; Delmar Mare field, Alfonia Cook and Willie Parks, speeding; Gherman Guth rie, speeding, careless and reck County Historical Society Id Me?t at 2:30 Saturday The summer meeting a i the County Historical Society will be held at the Ennett cottage on Bogue Sound in the Cedar Point comm unity at 2:30 p.m. Saturday. A paper on the Davit Township will be given by Mrs. Ioet Una. A. D. Ennett and John S. Jones, acting as hosts, will serve deli cious Bogue Sound watermelons that have made this annual affair at the Ennett cottage so popular, F. C. Salisbury, society president, comments. D. L. Corhett of the State De partment of Archives and History, is expected at the meeting. less driving and driving on the wrong side of the road. Leon English, non-support; Sher man Harvey, impioper license; Fletcher Allen, improper registra tion; David J. Lindsey, following too close; Tampa Green, fighting; and Willie, Jack and Kenneth Brown and William J. Walters, breaking, entering and larceny'. Judge Morris dismissed charges against Anthony Lee Daugherty, Tommy Lee Bryant and Rodney Gaskill, all charged with failure to comply with a court order. 'linn i mmm mm I Conducts Revival Revival aervicea art now being held it the Davia Tn* Will Baptiat Church oi Davia. The Rev. W. A. Halea, above, paator of the Beau fort free Will Baptiat Church, ia doing the preaching. The apecial ftervicea will cloae on Sunday, July 27, at 7:30 p.m., at which time the Vacation Bible School commencement will be held Musical Numbers Highlight Meeting Musical ent>-rtair. ..ent was the highlight of a recent meeting o! the Carteret Community Hospital Association ?t the Sea Level Inn. Keaatth Brown, Newport, played the guitar; the Rom Girls, a?Rg; Clot us Rose played the guitar; Rose Mary Lewis danced and llene Rose and Roaemary Rom sang All except the entertainer from Newport were from Hackers Is land. Mackiae Catches Fire An automatic waahing maahine ?t the Claude Morning Jr. resi dence, Pollock Street, Beaufort, caught on (ire at 11:19 a.m. yes teroay. Beaufort firemen pulled out the plug and stood by until the machine cooled. The motoi and switches in the machine were damaged. as well as a joint baptismal ser vice. This will be the first opportunity for revival services in the new sanctuary. "You are cordially In vited to attend," states the pastor, the Rev. Henry Van Kluyve. Belte ^ VI > W /7iv. ~.i --i- ? i -* t DISCOUNT SALE All Summer Fabrics Reduced Drapery Materials Valae $1.N Now 2 yards 99c 300 Yds. Ginghams Value 7fc Yard Now 3 yards 99c Electric Modernage Sewing Machine Valae ?l?.oo Now $69.00 1 Only (Sailed) Blankets Valve $?.H Now $5.00 each I iHh' Summer Gloves 33tt% Discount Ladies' Hand Bags 33J*% Discount Children's Dresses 33'4% Discount Electric Lamps Vakw H-tt a?d $4.M Now $1.18 Complete Stock Ladies' Dresses 20% Discount 4 Only Ljtdiet' Evening Dresses Valw to SUM Now $9.99 Ladies' Hats 50% Discount Ladies' Luggage 33)4% Discount ? ? ii. Ladies' Luggage 3-Flect Scu $19.99 Close-Out Ladies' Spring Sultt Vatac to $i?M Now $2.00 up Ilea's Summer Caps & Straw Hat* 50c each An Hea'i Summer Suits Vatac W M jj Now $22.00 Men's Polo Shirts 88c EARLY BIRD SPECIALS Une Only $74.99 Floor Polisher ?BmSmi -mr* l? i? and Scrubber Now $5.00 8 Only, Large Size Galvanized Garbage Cans witk Lids 87c each 24 Only Ladies' Dresses 87c each 12 Only Bed Spreads Value to $8.00 Now $2.87 each 4 Only Men's Linen Jackets ?Value $3.99 Now 99c each Pinking Shears 50c pair One Only Man's Sport Jacket Value $10.95 Now $2.00 6 Only Men's Jacket Shirts Value to $6.99 Now 99c each cpcp pearl rlxCC NECKLACE TO THK FIRST 150 LADIES COMING IN THURSDAY M?n'? Fall Sport Shirts (Long SImvx). Value to |1H Now $1.99 Mon's Summor Pajamas $144 pair Summor Sport Skirts Vahw 9C.M Now 2 for $54)0 Close-Out Men's Swim Trunks V?lu? to SS.M Now $100 100 Pairs leys' Fall Slacks VsIim to SS.M Now $2.00 pair Boys' Summer Suits Boys' Dungarees $U9 pair Men's Knit Sports Shirts $1.88 li? [' hU XI hWi -r?7 Men's Ties 88c One Table Nationally Advertised Men's Underwear 50% Discount One TaUe Men's Slacks 3314% Discount One Table Remnants New Shipment Bojrs' Cotton Flannel Shirts 2 for $3.00 ' Bora' Snmmer Sport Shirts Vatae $1.N Now 2 for $3.00 Boys' Swim wear 33%% Discount fa ? Boys' Bib Overalls VahM $2.21 Now 88c Boys' Summer Sport Shirts 59c each 2 for $1.00 Childrea's 1 \ Canvas Shoes 8'/* to 12 ? - - $1.00 12V4 to 3 - - ? $1.69 Men's, Women's and Children's Sandals Up to 33%% Discount Back-to-School Shoes Boys' 1 to 6 - - $4.99 Mon's 6 to 12 . ? $5.99 Compare these valaea with oUHr shoes at hither prices One Tabic Odds 'N Ends Shots Shoes 50c pair Om Tahle Ilea's Drasa, Sport and Work Shoes Valaa to fS.M Now $4.00 pair i ? M Pairs Ladies' Dress and Casual Shoes Vaiae la II H Now 99c pair Children'* Bedroom Slippers ft Doll Sots ? to a Vstae $i.m Now 99c Set
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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July 22, 1958, edition 1
2
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