Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Jan. 10, 1958, edition 1 / Page 2
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Newport Fire Cbief Appoints 1958 Committees C. A. Gould Jr., thief of the New port Fire Department, appointed committees at the meeting Mon day night at the fire station. They are as follows: Examinations: B. R. Garner,! chairman, I. J. Jones, Alice El liott, Milton R. Gould, B. T. Smith Jr. Finance: Monroe Garner, chair man, Dan E. Bell, George W. Green, M. C. Howard. Grievances: John I.iify, chair-' man, Fred Kelly, Carol Millis, John B. Kelly, W. D. Heath Jr. Fire Committee: W. J. Kirby. chairman. Alton L. Garner, Paid Smith, Bill Carroll. Publicity: Gilbert Slaughter, chairman; Manly Pollard, Junius llaskett, Swindell Gamer, Charles Masters. Training: Leon Mann Jr., chair man, and Doug Henderson. Duty roster: Driver - operators: George W. Green, B. T. Smith Jr., Joe Jones, June Haskett, W. L. Carroll: Water supply: J. Swindell Gar ner, Manly Pollard, Paul G Smith Rescue-Salvage Evacuation: Gil bert Slaughter, John Bell Kelly, Charles Masters, Frank Warren. Fire-fighters: Charlie Gould Jr., B. R. Garner, Fred Kelly, Milton R. Gould, A. Lionel Garner, Mon roe Garner, Carol Millis. Ladder crew: W. D. Heath Jr., Gordon Cutler, John Lilly, M. C. Howard. Training: Leon Mann Jr., Doug Henderson. Investigation: W. J. Kirby. Dan Bell. Fire reports: Allen Elliott. Beaufort (Continued from Page 1) Gerald Hill, fire commissioner, reported four fire calls in Decem ber, one of which was to Atlantic Beach. Of the 75 calls during 1957, there were 44 in town and the rescue truck answered nine calls. It was reported that suction hose wanted by the department has been ordered. Wrenches, helmets and booster hose has not yet been ordered. Police Report Math Chaplain, police commis sioner, reported 201 meter viola tions during December, six park ing violations, 21 arrests by Chief Guy Springle, 17 by Assistant Chief Carlton Garner and six by Officer Otis Willis. Total arrests and papers served during 1957 were 274; lis by Chief Springle 119 by Assistant Chief Garner. 19 by officer Otis Willis and IS by Officer Maxwell Wade. Officer Wade has not been on duty the past several weeks because of illness. Commissioner Otis Modes in quired about the repair of Broad Street. The clerk said bad weather had prevented the planned re pairs. Fire Chief Charles Harrell said that the fire department rescue squad will start another first aid course as soon as Dr. Berl Lewis is given credentisis by the Red Cross. Officers Approved The board approved the fire de partment officers for the coming year. They are Chief Harrell; B H. Whitehurst, assistant chief; Wardell Fillingame. captain; Bry an Loftln, lieutenant; and Gerald i Woolard, secretary-treasurer. Attending the meeting, in addi tion to those mentioned were Corn j missioners William Roy Hamilton, James Rumley, Oene Smith, at , toraey. and Mayor Clifford Lewis, i who presided. | Newport Firemen Called ; Newport firemen answered a I call last Saturday morning to the i home of Sam Pollard on the loop road north of Newport Mr. Pol lard was working around his oil I tank outdoors and it started to smoke. Firemen arrived before ex tensive damage was caused. They answered a false alarm at 11:30 i a.m. Tuesday. I FEEL ft LOT BETTER NOW THAT MY PRESCRIPTION 18 BEING FIU-ED *T CARTERET DRUGSTORE ir? A COMFORT HAVING THAT STORE _ IN TOWN/ G\. _ ?-rf WITH THE 4-HtKS By HARRY VENTERS 4 H Ad 4-H Club meetings wit! continue1 next week for those clubs that have 1 not met this month. The schedule follows: Monday ? Smyrna; Tues day ? Camp Glenn and Morehead; Friday ? Markers Island and Fri-I day night ? Merrimon Community | 4-H Club. The Beaufort 4-H Clubs i will meet on Wednesday, Jan. 22. U is time to start getting ready for those baby chicks. Some of yon are taking poultry as a 4-H project, others will help with the family poultry flock. So let's make ar rangements to get those chicks early so they will be in production when egg prices are high. It takes about six months for a pullet to reach maturity, so get them early. Most chicks are started in January or February but they can be raised successfully any month of the year. Success in raising baby chicks will depend on: (1) Having a good brooder house. (2) Using the right equipment, (3) Feeding a bal anced, high-quality ration, and (4) Following proven management practices. Strong, healthy chicks with plen ty of vitality are also necessary. The poultry house should be sani tary, properly ventilated (free from dampness) and be equipped with a dependable source of ad justable heat. Before your baby chicks arrive, the house and equipment should be thoroughly cleaned, disinfected, and allowed to dry. Chicks will grow better if they have plenty of ram and are kept in a cool houac that Ims a brooder to supply the heat when needed. You will need 100 square feet of floor space for 100 chicks until they are eleven weeks old. By (hat time they will be large enough to gt on range. When the day old chicks arrive, the brooder stove should be op erated at a temperature of 90 to 95 degrees Fahrenheit at the edge of the hover and on a level with the chicks' heads. The tempera ture can be reduced about 5 de grees each week until 70 degrees is reached or until no heat is re quired. If you will watch the chicks they will guide you. At night they will be bedded down in a ring around the edge of the hover if the heat is adequate, while in the daytime they will be eating feed and drink ing water. Give the chicks fine scratch for the first 24 hours and then feed a starting mash. The feed that you use should contain all the nutrients, vitamins, protiens and minerals that the chicks need for good growth. Twenty-five to 30 pounds of feed are needed to grow a pullet to maturity. One last reminder ? get good chicks that come from parent stock that has been bred for egg produc tion if the pullets are to be kept for layers and raise them separate ly from old birds. 1 will be glad to furnish you with a list of state in spected and approved hatcheries. Port Calendar Kinderdyk ? Docked at state port Wednesday to load' tobacco for Hamburg, Bremen and Ant werp. The ship was due to sail yesterday. USS Rockbridge, USS Fort Manden?Docked at state port Tuesday and sailed Wednesday. USS Olmstead, USS Fremont, USS Muliphen, USS Mt. McKin ley?Docked at state port yester day. All the Navy ships are tak ing part in Marine troop move ments. Toroa?Due at state port Mon day to load tobacco. Meek Heron?Due at state port Monday to load tobacco. DiniUlM Pile at state port Thursday t? load tobacco. Pert Improvement Bids WIN be Opened Tuesday At 2 p.m. Tuesday bids on the new back-up*warehouse and road and railway additions at the More head City port will be opened at the Morehead City municipal build ing. Jack lee. acting director of the state ports, will be present at the opening. Numerous bids are ex pected. It was reported yesterday that SPA Chairman John Reeves and Coltier Cobb, member of the ports authority, may be here also. Among the Beaufort firemen to attend the East Carolina Firemen's meeting Tuesday night at Clinton are Chief Charles Harrell, Allen Conway, Wardell and Harvey Fill ingame. Theatre to Give Comedy in Spring Members of the Carteret Com munity Theatre, at their meeting Wednesday night at the recreation building, Morehead City, decided to give as their next production the comedy, Peek-a-Boo Penny. Mrs. Tressa Vickers will direct. The play was given in 1948 in Morehead City and was highly suc cessful. At that time Mrs. Vickers was also director. No definite date for production was set. It will probably be March or April. Glenn Adair was named chair man of the annual theatre dinner in March. Mies Ruth Peeling was named chairman of the nominat ing committee. Officers for 1958 59 will be installed at the dinner meeting. They will be elected Wed nesday night, Feb. 12. Jimmy Wheatley and Miss Thel ma Memakis were named to ob tain awards to be given at the din ner to the best actor, best actress and best director. Friday night, Jan. 17, was set as the date to finish painting the stage. Theatre members will meet at the recreation building at 7 p.m. Miss Lillian F. Giddens reported on the December meeting, in the absence of Tom Respess, secre tary. She also reported that a get well card had been sent to Miss Elizabeth Lambeth, who appeared in the recent theatre production. The Bishop's Mantle. Kenneth Fischler, president, prev aided. Newport Board (Continued from Page 1) ers at a eost of $16. They also were informed of the forthcoming visit of L. L. Collins, treasurer of the Municipal Forms and Systenaa Co., who will confer with Miao Edith Lockey. town clerk, on new tax billing forma. -j The forms proposed have been drawn up by Alex McMahon of the Institute of Government, Cha pel Hill Watpr Rates The board discussed water rates and decided that for the present only one minimum fee would be charged on multiple units billed to one person. The board also agreed to have a six-inch line laid to the prison camp if the state would advance the initial cost of the line and al low the town to pay the state back as funds become available. Fire Commissioner Wilbur Gar ner read a letter from Brig. Gen. E. C. Dyer, commanding officer of Cherry Point. The letter ac knowledged a letter from Newport which thanked the Cherry Point Fire Department for assistance at the Moses Howard garage fire in December. Miss Lockey reported that $786.( in taxes was collected in Decern-1 ber. December bills totaled $629.68, leaving a balance in the general | fund of $1,972.48. Attending the meeting, in addi tion to those mentioned were Com missioners H. G. Gurganus, Doug las Henderson and Bennie Garner. Mayor Leon Mann Jr. presided. Rotarians Hear Photo Technician Newport Rotarian Harold Chart ley was in charge of the program when that club met Monday night at the PTA Center. Mr. Chartley is a photo technician at Cherry Point, specializing in aerial pho tography. He discussed the various types of airplanes, cameras and films used in doing aerial photography for military purposes. He showed haw the photographs were inter preted by special teams after they have been processed. Elbert Weeks, Carl Branch and | T. D. Lewis, Morehead City Ro tarians, visited the meeting. December Court Receipts Total $4,495, Clerk Says A. H. James, clerk of superior court, reported to the county board Monday that court receipts in De cember totaled $4,495.37. Received through county record er's court was $4,146.95; superior court $207.33, Morehead City re corder's court $50. and probate and clerk's fees totaled $91.09. AUTOMATIC DELIVERIES J. M. DAVIS Distributor Phone 6-5088 i pay bills in any amount.. Use a First-Citizens Checking Account! Save*. J fcy Atl ACCOUNTS WIICOMIO-UOAROIISS OF SIZE Jantty U tut Maraat SAFE ? SAVES TIME ? IAV1S TROUSIE ? ACCURATE RECORD from Jamry l * Mortbrtd City Witt Drtrt fa Srnrtce ? Baagfort ? N??-? 1 ?<r, '??""uttia, School Lunch Menus Listed Newport School Monday: Franks, pork and beans, cabbage-carrot-pickle slaw, loaf cake with chocolate cream frosting, milk. 1\iesday: Beef hash with onions, steamed cabbage, cheese squares, sugared beets, cornbread, peanut butter and jelly on crackers, milk. Wednesday: Baby limas, tomato soup, pimento cheese sandwich, cabbage-carrot raisin salad, gin gerbread, milk. Iliursday: Sausage patties, fresh collards, candied sweet potatoes, slice pickle, cornbread, cookies, milk. Friday: Spaghetti and meat sauce, string beans, cabbage slaw, cheese slices, cherry cobbler, milk. Board to Meet The Atlantic Beach town board will meet at 10 a.m. Saturday at Fleming's Motel. The planning board will meet at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the motel, announces II. H. Hill, chairman. Leigh Wilson of the League of Municipalities will be present. CLEANING We leave your property just the way we found it Garner & Smith Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Phone 9131 Newport, N. C. Idaho Sonalor to Spook To Young Domocrato Frank Church, yeangKt member of the United States Senate, from Idaho, will be the speaker at tha Young Democrats rally tomorrow at Durham. The banquet will start at 7 ? ?v at the Washington Duke Hotel. j Banquet reservations should be 1 made immediately with Art Vann, YDC Rally Chairman, Trust Build ing, Durham. Meeting at 3 tomorrow will be the executive committee; workshop at 4, social hour at 6. Registration fee is $5. ScKool Superintendent Oats Wrong ftW of BrMm Mings, Okta (AP >?gipintl'ilen dent of Schools John Gorton isn't going to make any mora rash deals ?ith the high school student body. He told the students anyone found in tba halls after the bell rings in the morning bos to sweep the halts. If no one is found, he pushes the broom. Gorton has been on the business end of the broom since school started. Uranium, the raw material of atomic energy, appears in tipy qauntities in the human body. U. S. Natiamri Guard units took part in eleven campaigns and 34 assault landing* irt. World War 2. LfST YOUR TAXES TODAY! MID-WINTER EVENT ^ and Dance Dinner and Dance ? $2.00 per person FRIDAY, JANUARY 10TH, 8:00 P.M. Buddy Baer & His Orchestra WITH VOCALIST Call 6-9437 and We Will Save Your Table Rex Restaurant Highway 70 West Phone 6-9437 Morehead City, N. C. ?<33?h: Jt SaiJs Greatness... inj\ny J4anguage Wherever highways exist and motor cars are known, the name "Cadillac" signifies hut one thing?the unmistakable leader in its field. For the motor ear that has borne that distinguished name for the past fifty-five years has been so well designed and crafted that it has become a synonym for everything good and desirable in a product. And never have these virtues been more evident than they are in the Cadillac car for 1M8. A single, sweeping glance at the new "car of cars", for example, reveals a grare and majesty and elegance never before attainable in modern automotive design. A brief journey at the wheel provides irrefutable proof of the forward strides that have been made in Cadillac performance and in Fleetwood roachcrafting. And a study of the facts about Cadillac economy and dependability indicates a soundness of investment beyond anything in Cadillac's brilliant past. If you haven't as yet inspected and driven a IMS Cadillac, you should do so very soon. Whatever your favorite among Cadillac's wide ?election of models, which Includes the distinguished Eldorado Brougham, you will 6nd It a rare master piece in everything a Cadillac r?n he. VISIT YOVR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER ? Safef# Piatt (Jlatt Vied Perlutietfy tn AH Moddt
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Jan. 10, 1958, edition 1
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