Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Oct. 29, 1954, edition 1 / Page 7
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Three Marines Bound Over To Higher Court Judge Lambert Morris Finds Probable Cause In Looting Case A preliminary hearing was held in the cue o( three men in County Recorder's court Tuesday and all of them, charged with breaking and entering and larceny, were bound over to Superior Court un der $300 bond. The men, Aloysiui C. Peck, Paul J. Snyder and Adam Mohamed, are the three Chert-y Point Marines who were apprehended by Atlantic Beach Police Chief George Smith following the hurricane. When their car was searched, blankets, a radio and other articles, allegedly taken from the Atlantic i Beach Hotel and two beach cot tages, were found. Si* men were found guilty of 'ex ceeding the weight limit on the Beaufort bridge and were taxed court costs. Ralph li Kitrell, Larry Rudolph Daniels, Charles Odell Burton, William James Sparks, James A. Wetherington and Hubert Wainwright were all driving vehicles which weighed more than the three-ton limit placed on the storm damaged Beau fort bridge. Alton Ray Lamm, charged with drunken driving, was fined $100 and assessed costs. He appealed his case to Superior Court. His bond was set at $150. Bonds Forfeited Charles L. West, Gerald Whit field, Leon William Cousino and Harvey Dean Harris forfeited their bonds. West was charged with is suing a bad check and the others faced speeding charges. Francis H. Strouse was taxed court costs on a charge of assult and James R. McCroskey was given his choice of 30 days in jail or payment of costs on a speeding charge. The state did not prosecute Ten nie Davis and Farrell N". Finley. Davis was charged with not having a driver's license and Finley faced an assault charge. * Phillip Neal Thomas was assess ed costs of court for speeding. Vance Perry Murphy, charged with drunken driving, was given 60 days or a fine of $100 and costs. Harold Padgett was fined $10 and costs on charges of public drunk enness and possessing illegal whiskey. . | Case Dropped ? } Warren Sutton was not* prose cuted for non-support and the case against Herman McRae Kirby was dismissed. Kirby was charged with careless and reckless driving and following too closely. Charged with not having a dri vers licens and having insufficient brakes, John Burnette was taxed court costs. Mattie Hewitt Fulford had to pay $10 and costs for failing to yield the right of way. Joseph Nemeth was taxed costs for speed ing. < Continued cases and the charges are as follows: Ted Day bad check; Matthew A. Marshall, drunken driving; Theodore Johnson, bad check; Isaac Blango, following too closely; William Clifton Rose, failing to stop at a stop sign; James Taylor, public drunkenness. Fred Lee Johnson, insufficient brakes, no driver's license; James P. Strickland, no driver's license; John Murrill, Jr., driving drunk; Allen M. Smith, speeding; Victor A. Martinez, no driver's license; Robert Lee Henderson, speeding; Donald E. Gillespie, drunken driving; James Wallace Sems, Ro bert Nathan Jarvis and Robert Leo Esminger, all charged with speed ing. Caal C. Goodwin, bad/ check; ' ? 1 * * T tort Calendar Su Lais Be* ? Navy tanker wiU load to Te*aa City. 7W, Moaday and sail for Aviation Fuel Terminals with cargo of jet fuel. OTCO U -Barge wiU dock to day at Aviation Fuel Terminals from Paulsboro, N. J., with load of jet fuel. ?L& tuiiihali Arrived from Bermuda H 7:|Q yM*rd?y wnt ing and aailed for Bermuda at 3 p.m. yesterday. Mayor Proclaims Special Weeks Mayor George W. Dill. More head City, has proclaimed the fin? two weeks in November, Monday through Saturday. Nov. 13, aa Courtesy Weeks in Morehead City. Under sponsorship of the Cham ber of Commerce, shoppers will be aaked to vote for the moat courte ous salesman and saleswoman AH will wear badges bearing their names. Town employees are also eligihle for election as "Mr. Cour tesy" and "Miss Courtesy." Ballots may be placed in boxes in stores or mailed to the Chamber of Commerce office. Each ballot must be signed with the voter's name and address. Coast Guard To Sell Ships The Coast Guard today an nounced that it plans to sell four cutters and a lightship that have been declared surplus. They are the Atalanta. Cyane, Daphne, Onondaga, and Lightship 516. Prospective bidders should write to the Commandant ?f the Coast Guard. Washington, D. C.. request ing invitations to bid. Now in in storage at the Coast Guard Base. Seattle, the vessels will be sold "as is ? where is." Three of the cutters ? the Atalanta. Cyane, and Daphne are 185-foot steel-hull patrol craft displacing 378 tons each, with 1340 horsepower and capable of 16 knots The Atalanta and Cyane were built in 1934, the Daphne in 1932. The Onondaga, a 165-foot steel hull gunboat, displaces 1043 tons, has 1500 horsepower, and was built in 1934. the Daphne in 1932 l ightship 516 is a 134-foot iron hull vessel displacing 683 tons and hauja KjS Jiorsefcow^r SJ)e was Marina Escapes Injury Wh?n Car Hits Pole Paul Jones. Cherry Point Marine, escaped without injury at 3 o'clock Tuesday morning when the car he was driving struck a power pole next to Brant's grocery on high way 70 west of Morehead City. ' Sate Highway Patrolman W. E. Pickard said that Jones, who was driving a 1952 Ford, was headed west when he apparently (ell asleep. No charges were preferred. Because of the accident there was no power in the aection from the Curve Inn to Newport from 8 to 8:30 a.m. while the pole was be ing replaced. William Austin Guthrie, speeding; Robert Ray Mitchell, improper passing; William Hazel Guthrie; exceeding bridge weight limit; Wayne C. Campbell, Donald C. Pat terson, Kenneth R. Hightower and Frank Wesley Murray, all charged with speeding. Charles G. Morris, exceeding bridge weight limit; John Tony Wilson, drunken driving; Curtis Gillikin, careless and reckless driving and James G. Suggs, ex ceeding bridge weight limit. STAftT NOW... BANK SOMITHINO KVMY PAY ?AY... MA* TN? ?INIPITf. ? ? Commercial National Bank OF MORE HMD CITY FSDUAL DBTOOT INMWANCE COBMKATION PTA Sponsors Carnival Tonight The Ocracoke PTA will sponsor Jhe annual Halloween Carnival .at the achoolhouse tonight at 7 o' clock Principal Kondthaler and a group of the older boys are con structing a Crazy House in the school recreation hall, with PTA members Kermit Robinson and Monford Garrish in charge. Committees have been appointed tQ take charge of the various feat ures of the carnival. Fish Ponds tor the children will be supervised by Doris Gfrrish. Edna O'Neal. JUftie Spencer, EUa Spencer. Lil lian Fulcher, Neva O'Neal, Bertha O'Neal. Marie Hodges and Nora Edmondson , The "Shimp Pond" or "White Elephant" Pond will be supervised by Gladys Williams, Rita Styron, Minnie Spencer. Katie O'Neal. At the dart boards will be Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin O'Neal. Marion Austin and Elizabeth G. Howard. Operating the bingo game will be ?alvin O'Neal, Albert Styron. Rudolph Waller. Virginia Howard, Lorena Ballance. Helena Merrill, and Blanche Howard. , Marvin Howard has agreed to guess weights and Kelly O'Neal has agreed to guess ages, with Mrs. Howard and Mrs. O'Neal handy to take in the money. Mr. Rondthaler is showing colored pic tures for the children with Nora Gaakinn and Viriginia Esham as doorkeepers. Ring Toss will be supervised by Elmo Fulcher. Jesse Garrish. Lu cile Garrish. Daisy Gaskill. Wal lance and Rebecca Spencer. Mrs. Rondthaler is telling fortunes reading palms and using a crystal ball; doorkeepers at the booth will be Doris Ballance and Dicie Wells. Chances on two large stuffed poodle dogs will be sold by Mary Elizabeth Gaskins and Iva Garrish. j Last, but by no means least.! sizzling hot dogs and freezing cold \ Girl Scouts of Troop 99 Go on Trip to Raleigh Lait Friday at 5 a.m.. Mr. and Mrs William I. Loftin of Beaufort, their ion Giles, and nine Girt Scouts of Mrs Ixtftin's troop No. 99 left to attend State Fair The girls were Nancy Atkinson, Barbara Kuictier. Norma Jeaa Garner, Patricia l.upton Doris McNeill, Begems Pake. Dorothy Hansom. Pal Whitehurst and Shall* Willis. They arrived at the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh around 10, where they learned how to check in at f hotel. After resting a while, they County Farmers Get Good Corp Yields In spite of the dry summer, some of the farmers in the county are getting good corn yields, according to the county agent's office Sam darner, Wild wood, has al ready picked, shelled and sold his corn. In a 3 and 9/10 acre field on his farm by the highway. Mr. Garner picked over 300 bushels of corn. That Is a little better thao 75 bushels per acre. He used the liquid ammonia form of nitrogen and had it distributed by a custom operator. That corn received around 100 pounds of ni trogen per acre which was instru mental in holding this crop during the dry weather. A summary of corn experiments proved that the last $(>.00 worth of nitrogen spent, that is up to 80 - 100 pounds per acre, will return about $25 worth of corn. drinks will be dispensed by Ruby Garrish, Eva Waller, Ollie Mutro, lona Teeter, Martha Jane Gaskins, Ellen Robinson, Bessie Howard, and Iva O'Neal. This is the one big event that the ITA sponsors annually Pro ceeds are for the work of the or ganization. YOU AND FARM BUREAU d k are just a phone call apart You can't buy better oufo insurance ? and you con't buy sounder dollar value ? than farm Bureau. Pick up your phone now and ask for new car kuu ranee or o transfer on your prev ?nt policy. Foil standard protection* prompt notion-wid* claim tarvico, 6 months automatic renewal, oorw otteisobl*. Compart ? today I DAVID MURRAY Phone 6-4356 Royal Bldg. Morehead City, N. C. Farm Bureau CI t_3 AT MY HOUSE, EVERYTHING BUT ME GOES TO THE f SAN HON E < ^ DRY CISANIB! y*v Iumw Imw ? ih|ly SANITONI Yes? Sanitone is ? real budget stretcher hscaass four clothes come back to maay, many time! with that orig loal store-fresh look fully restored. Sani tone's deep* don cleansing action really get* oat ALL the dirt? awMy (pot? every trace of penpiradoa.' Like- new fresh ness of colon, patterns and textures is restored with each Sanisone Dry Cleaning, too. Try it . . . laahooa com no more than ordinary dry cleaning. SUNSHINE LAUNDRY AND LAUNDERETTE rt-"~ ? I Ml >Wr l<w. firm ?t D*ke University ?t DuiWi, where they we*? t?fce? ?P ? lor ?f the ground# tad building. then on to the UniwwMjr M MortJ? Caro line. White In Chapel Hilt they vUtte# the new hospital, where they were allowed to vi?U Hubert Gillikin from Carle rat County- That mora iag Hubert had undergone a skis grafting operation ana was doing tit He showed the (iris a beautiful leatbar billfold anfl change purse, he had made from the leather and tools they had sent him while he was a patrol in the Sea Level Hos pital. Orders will be taken for these by troop M Canons should call 2-7381 for information S-A-V-E ON YOU* HEATING COST! SEE US FOR FIBERGLASS BATTS INSULATION SEMI THICK AND FULL THICK SAFRIT LUMBER CO. Lennoxvill? Road ? Beaufort r= On returning to the hotel in Raleigh the girls rested before go iag U> the S * W Cafeteria for 4inner From ther* they went to the Fair. Saturady morning after braaJcia&t at f hotel they visited the stale capitol (Ml other p?utf? of interest. Each on sat in the seat in whick our rapr ??"<* live silt and leanwd man 'of eating and edueattoaal things spoilt CtpiUtl Knilttin|? FREE FREE FREE Gifts for the first 200 children to Visit "Toyland" at THE HOBBY HOUSE 915 ARENDELL ST. SATURDAY, OCT. 30 "Our Anniversary Party" Children must bo acc ompanied by parents. $95 40 That's the minimum average price you would have to pay for postage alone if you sent a letter bearing a 3c stamp to every PURCHASER of THE NEWS-TIMES. Besides them, more than 9,000 others read every issue of Carteret County's national prize winning newspaper. But you can reach all of these people through a CLASSIFIED AD costing as little as . . . 45< Is it any wonder that people prosper who take advantage of this outstanding bargain of ferl Think of itl Being able to tell more than 12,000 people about anything you may want to buy, sell or rent at such a low cost. Start Todayl Get the CLASSIFIED AD habit and you will have money in your pocket. ADS may be inserted by phoning our... CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 6-4175 THE NEWS-TIMES / ? , *' v" . . . 504 AiwnMI St. Morchtod CHy
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1954, edition 1
7
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