Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / April 18, 1958, edition 1 / Page 2
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Committoo to Glvo Color TV Sot f liuio by Bob beymuur Henry White, right, manager of Economy Appliance Store, demonstrates the color television set that will be fives away by the Centennial deficit committee, T/8gt. Paul D. Bray chairman. Sergeant Bray, left, chechs the set. Beaufort Board Refers Street Extension to Planning Board Rotary Plans To Reactivate Scout Troop The Beaufort Rotary Club i> continuing its drive to reactivate its Boy Scout troop. President David Jones announced at a club meeting at the Scout building Tuesday night that 100 application cards had been given to prospec tive Scouts. Gerald Davis, Morehead City Bcouter, began training classes for adult ScDut leaders Wednesday night. Scoutmaster John Duncan, assistant Henry Eubanks and sev eral RoUrians are attending the classes. Holden Ballou was program chairman Tuesday nigfct and had Wiley Taylor Jr. as his guest speaker. Mr. Taylor spoke ? the life of "Stonewall" Jackson. Albert Chappell joined the club at the Tuesday meeting. Charles Davis was the guest of Mr. Jones. CP&L to Sponsor Power-Up Show Carolina Power and Light Co. will sponsor a showing of West inghouse Electric Corporation's US* "Power-Up" road show, G. B. Stovall, CP&L manager, said to day The so-minute show with its cast of profess tonal actors will be held next Thursday in the Co. "I" Ar mo?y Wilmington, and will dem onstrate how the proper selection and application of quality electri cal apparatus can increase produc tivity Approximstely 1,000 repre sentatives of industrial Arms, elec trteal contractors, cos ml Ung en gineers, architects and those build ing or managing institutional type buildings have been invited to see the show. Westinghouse officials announced previously that the key to indus trial profits In the face of rising Costs is "electromation." They pre dicted that the industrisl rate of electric power consumption will increase Joe per eent by 1970, but warned that industry is not ade quately "wired" for even today's The "Power-Up show is sche duled to play in 123 cities through out the United States during the first half of 1*5*. Jaycees to Elect Officers Monday The Beaufort Jaycees will elect new officers at their meeting Mon day night at the Scout building. The election, originally scheduled for this Monday night, wu post poned since so many members Tbe Jaycees decided to put up a Stand at Craven and front Streets. They will sell chances oe ? new Cadillac from the stand. The chib sis* voted to send a letter to congress opposing the etesiag ft the OAR department at wierry roui. Mr York (AP) ? A group at u SiHa Baptist officials and lay > left Jan. It ex a trip around r the deoom JMftlCKS: la H so that we may be serrlee to the cauae at \,T?t "^?rt town board heckled* at its meeting Thursday night to refer to the planning board a pro i L? extend Broad Street east mock SSS FuUwd "nd ??? Commisaioner William Hoy Ham- 1 -,to? tl*? .rTMt,'d Ulit the Pan ning board be asked for its de-l shJil". t" ?e route h'*hw?y 70 tW if V'r0U*h Be?ufort-whe **T'1 Z turn north on Live Oak or whether it should continue east t^?"d'r.?!i ,te said ????? ter had been placed in the plan ning board a lap two months ago Referred to Gray Hassell. town engineer, was the sewage disposal problem m the area of the inter section at the Beaufort School. To *y .""f necessary would cost wllklr I000, *ccordln? to Dan walker town manager. The town he added >Ve money t0 do '<? Resolution Passed The board passed a resolution hlul""^f eilRlin,"on of 'he Over I Cherrv^? 1"eE','r 5"P?rtm?Bt at ? b? Pofthig the rrpalr work in the hands of private indus Because water company repair men have been tearing up streets t*h ^?LreP*iring tbem Properly the board ordered that before the company can disturb any more town property to do its work the from'ijr. Ztf" ' ?rd" This must be taken to the build ing Inspector who will Issue a per "nd the company will then be ?heU1??treP,,r d*m^ The board discussed water stand "g <?.1.v?c?n, lot? In town. Al though the water is a health hazard and forms a breeding place for mosquitoes, the town decided that property. dUt* l'r,'n Private Hydrant Okayed . k!. ,pProv*d Placing of Str^T *' C<KUr ?Dd Pollock Streets, as requested by the fire men, rental on the hydrant to be m iulJ- Mr. Walker reported that a hydrant that had been lo cated mr the Austin flsh house oo Cedar Street has be#?n t0 C'd.r and liarsh Streets to^!S.kb0."J!d ,,PPr0Ved ? "ropoaal . Insurance agents ia town to cooperate in selling in surance to the town. By piling the polide. and dividing the co? '"on* the agents, It is believed that the town can save ?ome money. Commisaloner 6tls Mades said that Broad Street continues to be in bad shape. Fire commissioner Oerald Hill dePlrtm'nt answered four alarms during "tW'"d,m? ? 7*5 d*lde< ??? it could not legally contribute to the fight rates tion to n,e'Un* ?n addi uon to those mentioned w?r* Mayor Clifford Lewis, who presid CoamissiOM, James Ruml.y; iSd^Mi W,1rteU FUUngame inspector Gerald Commlssiowr Math Chaplain w?a absent hecauaa al illness RiehmwMi Bonk Sends I f g? IL flnrt 1 rOnCIIS TO LOIWCTOrS Richmond, V?. (AP>? Mrs. Herb, Hanneman of note 8, Fergus J Falls, Mhm., and Mrs. Tony Wal nufer of Elizabeth, Minn., are letting their pencils, courtesy ot the Pint and Merchants National Bank of Richmond. A letter addressed (imply "to any Urge bank in Richmond" was dHlverod to Flnt and Merchants recently. In the lafter, the two Minnesota ladies mM they were coOeetos of advertising pencils and woald like to receive two pen cils from the bank. ? Symphony Will Play April 25 At New Bern The North Carolina Symphony will appear in New Bern on Fri day, April 2 5. The 60-man group, under the direction of Benjamin Swalin, will play a concert open to all members of the North Caro lina Symphony Society at New Bern High School at 8:00 p.m. The soloist will be Fred Sahl mann, who has been called the finest young pianist ever to appear with the symphony. Mr. Sahlmann is a native of Charleston, S. C., and ii now a member of the facul ty of Elon College. The program will consist ^ Dvorak's Carnival OverMta. JlbeV liua' The Swan of Tuonetk, Be Fre? lahlatu ... fntarrd pianist bussy's Festival!, and Strauis' Tone Poem Don Juan, played by the orchestra; and Mozart's Con certo lor Piano and Orehcatra in E flat major, with Mr. Sahlmann aa soloist. This year marks the 13th con secutive season that the North Carolina Symphony has played more than 100 concerts to adults and children in cities and hamlets all over the state. Each year the orchestra travels approximately It, 000 miles by bus to reach small communities such as Banner KIk and Sparta, as well as the larger cities such as Raleigh and Greens bere. Already this season the 2S maa Little Symphony has played M concerts to over 70,000 people. The New Bern concert is one of 3t to be played in IS cities during the full symphony's four-week tour. More than half these concerts are for school children. The sym phony's concerts for children in every community in which the or chestra appears, annually reach over 150,000 Tar Heel children. Chtrry Point Will C? On Fast Tim* April 27 Cherry Point ? Daylight Saving Time will become effective here at a a.m. Sunday, April IT, when air atatiM clocks will be advanced one hour. The DST will continue I at Cherry Point until Sept. U. Civilian employee! will be charged with one hour of annual leave which they will receive back as overtime at the termination <d Daylight Saving Time. Profit Beparted Gerald Woolard, secretary of the Beaufort Fire Department, report ed that approximately $130 profit was made on the country show sponsored by the firemen April 1 at the school. Thi PirqU Juniors Keep Seniors In State of Suspense By EVELYN BAB MS After the Eutcr holiday! and the coming of Spring, we around AH9 are ready (or the coming event?. The commencement exer cises, school picnics, NCEA Bleat ing, banquet! and the remaining 30 days at AHS promise to be ex citing ones. Keep touring until you find the Pirate corner, and I'll try to brief you on all activi ties Senior invitations arrived about two weeks ago. They were very nice and the Senior! were thrilled with them There wai a buiy time ai each of the Seniors exchanged cards. The Jutiori seem to be Die buci eit bm buzzing They realty ere hiutling h ban luat time gets nearer. In (act, it's just around the corner. The Juniors are hush, hush, (or the first time this year, and let's hope they succeed la fir log ? beautiful ?? banquet. inlwiurii The aueetion "v" mtrn* i? who U taking whom and where will they got We'll find out In due time. Date {or the banquet la May t. Anwfl. arrived Tuesday with ? bang. The <*iy thing you H? *t the 3M>muU break was black and whit* as that ia what the backa are covered in this year. "The Pirate" ia the niceat yet and I must aay that all of the annual staff should be congratulated. Autographs are being signed without a blink of the eves. Even one of otr girls signed her own annual, and you ran imagine what a time it ia in the i.alla. Bat we're doing nicely, If I do aay ae my self. Thursday was a buay day at AHS, as chapai waa held the first thing in the auditorium at 9 o'clock, for the high school. The lev. Win ston Sweeney, paster ol the St. John's Free Will Baptist Church, Stacy, spoke to us on the subject of "Simply Out of Thia World.'' His talk was eajoyed very ouch and we wi?h to extend an invita tion to come back and be with us as soon as possible. 4-H was held promptly after rw. h??r'i talk. The meeting ?U called to order tqr the presi de* Md we atood a* s.id the 441 pledge and Uia pledge to the American flaa. The scripture was read. A poem followed Mr. Venten talked to ui about 4-H Club tgeek (which i* U) be held at Roanafce), district elimination, and healtt) improvement retards, The minutes were Mad and ap proved. The boys and girl* then separated, the girls having "A Demonstration on Dress Revue". Mrs Garner told us the revue would be held in Beaufort and the finaliits there would go to Raleigh to compete with county finalists. Mr Venters talked to the boys ?n Seed Inoculation and Treat ment for Disease Control. See you next week. Attends Meeting County Agent R. M. Williams is In Coidsboro today for a county agents' awine meeting. New meth ods of raising hags will be dis cussed. Student* May Enter Contest Until May 15 Smithfield? About 250 high school students in Eastern Nqrtk Carolina are busily studying and Writing essays ob "Mr ?Uke in Froe En terprise" la a $1,900 contest spon sored by the Fint-Citiicps Bank I Trust Co. More entries are coming in daily, according to President Lewis R. Holding, who emphasised there is still time for students to enter the contest. The deadline for receiving essays ' la May U, which allows about a month more for students to pre pare their compositions, limited to 1,000 words. Information aad en try blanks may be obtained by writing to Box 2545, Raleigh First plaae In the contest Will pay $500, second place $300 and third $200. In addition there will , be five special awards of $100 each. The Following Places Now Offer "ENVIRONMENT WITHOUT BEER" AT ATLANTIC BEACH SEE AND INVEST in a beautiful sound lot. Each lot ku a boat channel in back and a street in front, in the well planned "SOUND VIEW ISLES" development where boating, swimming and fishing is at its best. TAKE YOUR FAMILY to the NEW "SOUND BEACH POOL" on the causeway. Day and night swimming, low and high diving, low and high slides, triangle bar over the water, shallow and deep water for all ages, with life lines. Boating and skiing, ski jumping away from the swimming area and water traffic. The best of all places and the finest entertainment for teenagers, where they can dance to good music ... AND NO BEER IS SOLD. AND SOMETHING NEW has been added ? "NEW GOLF" ? a real sport, a real treat for all ages; it's different, 18 tricky holes, on the old Ocean King Hotel site. AND YOUR VISIT WILL NOT BE COMPLETE WITHOUT A TRIP THROUGH THE FAMOUS "IDLE HOUR AMUSEMENT CENTER" The largest place of entertainment under one roof in the South. 73 different ways to have fun. This is truly a family spot, and our new policy is to have NO BEER SOLD or carried in the recreation part of the building. Dancing is at its best at the "Idle Hour". "New Golf" "New Golf" "New Golf Ym it's NEW . . . it's different ? each kola has a long way aa4 a abort way. The abort way may coet you more atrokoa but *'? fun to try. MO BEER The New Beach is Opening May 15th AM it will W usder strict lupcrriiioa. FREE SHOWERS . . . PLENTY OF PARKING AREA. Volley B*U, Knuckl* B?H, Picaicklaf. NO BEER A rati fine thing for |Im local people ud their children, ft will be known a. the FAMILY BEACH. One of the Highlights for Children Who Visit Tho Beach is the "Kiddle Park" Next to the Idle How you'll find a miniature carnival for tlio snail fry. NOW OPEN . . . Ferris Wheel, Roller Coaster, Merry -Go-Roe ml. Airplane Ride. Admission ISc each or Four for 80c NO BEER The Idle Hour Amusement Center Now Open Young people art under strict iweilUnc* at The Idle Hour Spend Your plan N0* /^tlant,c &eaC \/acot,on CLIP OUT GOOD FOR ONE FREE GAME OF "NEW GOLF"
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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April 18, 1958, edition 1
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