Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / July 21, 1959, edition 1 / Page 2
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Elks Down Idle Hour 3-1 Behind Chalk's Hurling MM the flTO-kk pitching of Ruff Chalk, Thursday, the Elki bunched their hit> more effective ly aad scored * 3-1 wtn over the Idle Hour in |h* Morehead City Lit tle League program. In going the distance to record his first pitching Via, Buff (truck out aoven, walked but one batter, and scattered five hits. In the meantime the Elks jump ed on Tommy Briscoe for two runs m the second when Billy Sample singled, Mike Fahy walked, and Jim Phelps and Tom Dixon follow ed with successive singles. They added an inaurance run in the third on Ronnie Mizesko's double and Billy Sample's second bit of th* afternoon. The Idle Hour's lone run came in the fourth on singles by Donald Yeager and Morty West, a fielder's choice play and an Elk error. Billy Sample, with two for three led the Elks at bat while Baxter Brittingham had two for three for the Idle Hour. For the Elks, it was their last game of the '59 season and left them with a five and four record for the second half of season's play. Picnic to Follow Playoff Tomorrow The playoff game between the Elks and Moose of the Beaufort Little League ii scheduled for 4 p. m. Wednesday at the American Lefkm field. Jarvis Herring, president of the league, announces that a picnic will follow the game. The picnic will be held rain or shine. If the game is rained out, it will be play ed later, but the picnic will be held regardless in the building at the ball park. All boys in the league, in the minors, their parents and friends are invited. Each family should bring his own food. The Little League will furnish the beverages. The Moose won the first half of play and the Elks the second. I.i ceases Returned Two Beaufort men, Eddie Lee Collins and Charlie Henderson have been notified by the North Caro lina Department of Motor Vehicles that their driving privileges have been reinstated effective June 22. ACBOSS it Introduc* 16. Frank 17. Rock IV*' IB. Contend It. Protrud* It. Small tumor 11. Medicinal wub M. Poplar 27. Mathod 28. Unreflnad a??lnir??W* quantity 30 Burdan aomaduty J I. Refutation M. To-do M Pamir 34. Melted 33. E?p?dite sawr ItAaCrtml 40. Body bono 43. Arabian aaaport 'S' 4f. Baaorfo* 4*. tth Kobrtw lattar ?0 Palo It. Intoraact DOWN l.lfanfor tor foddor t-Unaa plratad I jucar 'jeiuj ocar. -inn i oeit] t jciu i nan uaan ?tJijJB JEJISL 3LJ ^Cin HOI*! EUQ ?aou hdb tiaaj mnaoraam ^an aam nmr. "an tiuiL "i aunnu {Tins r-an c? l in LlUuJ ^llldlli iIQlI^ uau araaa tinaa Solution to Friday's Paixlc 3. Sot* 4. Exact* suitable 5. Unicjcxvtd 6 Nerve network lljrit t. Spurt ?.Fault fjnding lO.lntflm U.*w* , 5:??f ftSEft Wife** S2S? tsu. *?*?SX *?&? ,SS? ???* t&T s'-Sa ss?? Press Session (Continued tram Page 1) E. A. Resch, Siler City, respond ed. John Harden, former secretary for Gov. Gregg Cherry, introduced B. R. Maybank Jr., lieutenant gov ernor of South Carolina, who spoke on the Southern Regional Educa tion Board. During the evening, Eugene Price, managing editor of the Goldsboro News-Argus, completed a phone call he had placed to Gov. Luther Hodges in Moscow. The governor, through Mr. Price, con veyed his gTeetinga to the press association. The Tar Heel newspaper person nel were entertained Friday after noon at Cherry Point where they toured the base and law demon strations of the power and speed of jet aircraft. The very impressive demonstra tion was followed by a. social hour at the .officers' club, dinner and ?n 1" * ? "? ? ? j Any Business May Now Apply for Two-Way Radio All businesses in North Carolina, regardless of size, may now quali fy for two-way radio licenses. New regulations of the "Federal Com munications Commission have broadened license provisions so that any legitimate business is eli gible, whether the applicant has only one vehicle or one hundred. Communications systems may be obtained by salesmen, repair ser vice firms, florist shops, farm equipment dealers, fuel companies and a wide variety of other busi nesses. tertainment by girls who presented Hawaiian dances. The press conventionecrs then at tended the dance at the Morehead Biltmore. One hundred eighty registered for the convention. Registrants were Miss Ellen Bordeaux and Miss Patricia Uall, assisted by Mrs. A1 Reich. ( ? " ? 1 I Pet Corner Mr?. Boyd Phelpa would like to And a nice ham* in the coun try for a female dog. The dog la part dachiund and part cocker and la a very nice dog for a faa , %. She U not used to being tied, so Mra. Phelps would like to ply* h*r eutaule the city. Mrs. Phelps lives at 217 Vir ginia Ave., Mansfield Park. Her phoM number is PArk 6-5723. Kecent Four Days Bring Little Rain In exact contrast to the first part ?f the month which saw heavy rains soak the county, only .3S inches of raiQ have been re corded during the {our days since the 15th of July, according to weather ob server Stamey Davis. The .33 inches r we recorded by Mr. Davis Satur day night. Temperature ranges wind for the period Thursday through Sunday were as follows: High low Wind Thursday 88 76 Var. Friday 88 75 SW Saturday 84 74 SW Sunday 88 79 SW Historical Society Will Meet for Melon Cutting The summer meeting of the Car teret County Historical Society will be held at the Ennett cottage on Bogue Sound, Saturday at 2:30 p. m. The Society will be the guests of A. D. Ennett and John S. Jones, who will furnish the melons and preside over the watermelon cut ting that has become an annual affair. The program for the meeting will be a paper on the White Oak town ship given by Mrs. John H. Gibson. Negro News Morehead City Hospital Admitted: Wednesday, Mrs. Beu lab Fenner. Havelock; Master John Simmons, Beaufort. Thursday, Mrs. Ella Jones, Mrs. Silvia Benson, Morehead City. Discharged: Friday, Mr. Leroy Brown, Morehead City. Saturday, Mr. Willie M. Harkley, Mrs. Ella Jones. Mr. Albert Cour man, Morehead City. License Suspended Maurice Willis of Harker's Is land has had his driver's license suspended for speeding and reck less driving by the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles. Ferry Company Asks Permit To Begin Runs TW Ml I-evelAttosticOcracoke Bsror C?.. lac.. kH r?aue?t?d tt* State Utilities Commission (or per mission to operate the car-passen ger ferry between Atlantic and Ocraco^. In its petition, the company s%ys that "a public demand ot itis (or an automotive connect tor between these two points ant the public would be greatly conveni enced and benefited by a ferry that would transport both passen gers and- automobiles . . The petltio* also says the firm i> building a vessel and acquiring the necessary land (or docking fa culties to begin the service. Noting that a certificate al ready has been issued for provid ing the service, the petition states that "to date no ferry ia in oper ation" and "no attempts have been made towards the creation of a ferry system by any present certificate or permit holders." Utilities commissure files show that an inspection was made of the present ferry service in Janu ary of this year. Ansley O'Neal and J. M. Saun ders Jr. who now operate a mail boat between Atlantic and Ocra coke say they will be willing to give up the operation when the new service is inaugurated. The new firm's petition asks for a hearing on its application as soon as possible. The firm also proposes to haul freight between Cedar Island and Ocracoke as well as operate a (erry service for autos and passengers. The board of directors of the fer ry company is composed of Dan E. and Leslie M. Taylor, West Palm Beach, Fia., W. R. and A. T. Tay lor, Norfolk, and C. R. Wheatly, Beaufort, who is agent (or the com pany. Employee to Receive Five-Year Service Pin Mrs. Margaret M. Garner of Morehead City will become eligible this month for a service emblem representing five years of telephone company service. The award is in the form of a gold pin. Mrs. Garner is employed by Car olina Telehpone and Telegraph Co. as a central office equipment maintainor in the plant depart ment, Morehead City. Ten million square miles of the earth have leas than ten inches of rain a yeaf . mmm SHAM OIM MCCMS...STMKI IT MCH NOW WITH TOP TRAM- IN AUOWANCU...LOWUT PIUT COSTI Everyone know* that Rambler aelae ar? break ing all raoorda. And richt now you can anal* in Rambler's eutceee with a never-to-be-?|aaUea allowance for your preaent car. You 11 atnke n rich with a brand new Rambler 1 C. Say from $131 to J209 cwi Sudani, Baied on manufacturers' suggested prices for com parable models. Big 6- passenger room, easiest parking. Sbv? up to $500 -2JL" Rambler American is lowest-priced of the three best-selling station wagon makes by better than WOO. Full 6 Sav* up to $1 76 am Kant blar Trod*- In Valval Rambler has the highest resale value of all low priced cars. Offers Single Unit Construe* tion*, Deep-Dip Ru?t proofing. Sav* on Every Mila You Drival Rambler is America'* re cognized Economy King. Rambler 6 holds this official NASCAR Lo* Angele. to New York economy record* for US. -built car* . .. 36.88 M.P.G. with overdrive . . . 32.09 M.P.G. with automatic tranamiaak/n. ?TIAOiMAM AMfMCAN MOTOU Hurry to Today md Strikolt Ml BONANZA DAYS CAN SAVK YOU HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS! FLASH* RAMBLER 3rd IN SALES - - V ft ? N ATI ON A L LY IN JUNE LEWIS-PRICE, INC. 1710 Bridget Street Morehead City .... Df.lfr N?. RU JHUn k Tell th? Family! Call Your Neighbors! Call YourFriends! Get Busy Nowl Yes, Call Everybody! Come Expecting Bargains! THE BIGGEST OP ALL EVENTS NOW IN PRQORISS! ALL GOODS SHOWN ON TAQL&S OH ON RACKS EVERY ITEM PLAINLY MARKED. DON'T Wf* IT I Because we dia't have time to list all of (be many special bargains in tmrtte you to COM iaudieibf yourself the wnMiI savings that eaa he had on timely mor clwaiiM. AH moichaadiae except fair trade Hems an reduced from 2t% to S0%. to this sale you will find besides our regular summer mrrchaMHse chiMheu's and ladies' dress and school coats, hoys' and men's coats and suits, dungarees, ladies', hoys' and Ma's hats. We guarantee to save you from tS% to St% am everything you buy. Bay UfW tar hack-to-school, J arm an shoes for men. boys' shoes. YOU SAVE 10% to 50% Lined Overall Jacket* Men's $s.M value "Blue Bell" till Bit Ttfcie Wmm'i * Girls' SHOES ? $3.00 All Sl?e?. Valaaa U W.M Mm'* ?.K All Wool SPORT GOATS SU.M Mee's U N Vitae Wash ?N Wear InU?M Cotton Cord Pants **? "College Town" Mafeata ALL WOOL SUITS Bajra' Wtator SCHOOL PANTS *.M Value ? ? BERMVDASHORTS Vataa la ?T.H ?1.? BOYS' SUITS ? to it - All Waal 1EMJCED ?% to 50% BOYS SHOES m to ? ? Vataa to tl.K HM Ilk to I Womea'f Sprta# VrfTlU SUITS HEDUCED ? - 25% to 75% * Mm'* MJf "Lloa Broad" WORK SHOES - $S.89 ? Ok Piece Back ? Cushion Arch ? Cork Sole. Rtctj p?ir Gaaraateed Mea'i and Ban' All Lealker ENGINEER BOOTS Mea'i $16.16 Value $8.88 Boy.' ?.? Value 86.88 Part Wool Blanket* Valve $S.M $?77 ta CWw. Crtap $100,000 ftorckandlM, N?w Summer Skirts ta-M Vataw N?w N.a is * VUh Not H ? tt.H Valae Nnr ILK HM Vahw Wwr *?? Nn'i W*U Iwm "OA|t Tawa" $55.00 V.lue SUITS All Woal Ftaaael aid Gator** S38.ll Chafe* tt Aw MATERNITY DRESS xtz T<UV. Vata* <liM hfi' l>?* hen SPORT SHIRTS >1.77 - |S. 47 1Mb |m' cowboy poors ?K to I - UM Vahw UN Large Group Men's DRESS PANTS $6.99 Value to $12.(6 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Shaft Sleeves S1.S0 - $2-47 - $3.47 Valae V.K Beys' and Men's IVY LEAGUE CAPS Large Assortment Mea's and Boys' Heavy Winter Jackets $6.88 Valae to IM.N Men's lid Boys' "Blue Ball" Duifarwi IMte. $1.99 All Ladle*' Fall. Winter, Sprint Swwtera IU4uctd 25% to 80% Lai dies' Car Coats l? to II REDUCED 25% to 50% GIRLS' CAR COATS 3 to 14 - Tate to $17.95 S5.M Dmn fefecad 1/3 All Ladies' and Children's HATS Vt PRICE One Table Asat. Merchandise 50c ~ $1.00 - $2.00 Men's Long 'Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS tyaw Stock Value 9Z.98 m' ON $1.99 Hni JARMAN SHOES 818.W Value Now f 9.99 912.96 Value ... Now tU.ff - 9U.9S Value ... Now 911.99 914.* Valae Now *13.88 819.85 Value Now $17.8* 5' SHOE SALE Buy Omm Pair >t tb? RvfuUr Ww And Cat ?n Estra Mr f?r !? A IX OTHER SUMMER SHQE9 REDUCED Om Special Back AmI. MerclnadiM Par Mm, Womea, ChM Value to ?NlN Your Choica X-WO I Omly, Ladfec' MOUTON JACKETS Valaca t**.K to IUM6 Your Choice $49.88 One Lot B. t. Geedrkh cahy/UjSoiS Ladle.* nl CUUraa't *3.M Vahw AMhM AMta* travel bag UN *IMI VataM >IJ? ft* 4h% BED SPREADS ? Mt VttM N*w | T.M ?u.? v?h? ? nn tan TOESr Aar atM ? BwaMc or Flttni M QulMj "Dam River" MUSUN SHEETS U9 She $1.M One VaUe FUttiM, W?dr!?. Loafers Your Choice $3.00 Womi'i Berieed* Bermuda Short* REDUCED 1/3 to 1/2 Pric* r t yq f \ Kl ' C ^ Mo"h*od Ci,y a i T nun a 1000 Ar.nd.ii strMt 5 . DRESS f SALE kjr One at the Regular Pric* And CbooM Another for Ju*t 5c SPRING, SUMMER. FALL AND WINTER
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 21, 1959, edition 1
2
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