. 1
Ernest, Annetfe Barrett
Each Get Year in Jail
Ernest ?nd Annette Barrett got
one year jail sentence* in laat
week ! coMflijr raconto's coup
Iwte* Umb?l Morri* imposed
tha wdImcm after filling Unam
(linty of assault
The heaviest fine of the court
sesft*n was UN plus court cosU
i?vi ted against Janes E. Mwhta
for careless and ffckless driving.
Ronald C. C?wle? was 9ocd *100
and costs (or driving dmak
Two defendants were found guil
ty at non-support. WUdren H.
Weeks was ordered to pay his wife
$40 a mouth for the support of
their child. Edward C. Campbell
Jr. was ordered to pay >50 per
month to Jean Carnegie for the
support of their child. Each maa
had to pay court coats as well.
Appeals Verdict
Hugh Whaley Sr. was fined $2$
plus costs after being found guilty
of driving without a license. He
appealed the matter to' superior
court and bond was set at (100.
Clarence E. Wiley was fined {SO
and court costs for fighting and
being drunk in public. Robert R.
Kelehman was fined $25 plus court
costs for public drunkenness, re
sisting arrest and having open
beer on public streets.
David W. Keefe was fined $25
plus costs for driving on the wrong
side of the road. Kemp Bonner
was fined $10 plus costs for passing
a stopped school bus. Clenroe
Burns got the same fine for pub
He drunkenness.
Lenyer C. Sawyer was taxed
court costs for following too close.
Early Whaley and Hugh Whaley
Jr. were charged one-half costs
each for assault. Also paying costs
was Bobby F. Davis, charged with
having an improper license.
Forfeit Bonds
The following defendants for
feited bonds: Franklin Pittman,
shooting fireworks on the highway;
Robert C. Carr, improper passing;
Sherman W. Riggs, careless and
reckless driving, driving drunk and
speeding; Royal D. Golden, Mar
vin Lee Roberts, D. C. llarrell,
William K. Shaw Jr., James E.
Pearce, Eleanor D. Powell and
Macon Ennett Jr., speeding.
Cornelius Small, no chauffeurs
license; James L. Beck, driving
after license revoked; Thomas F.
Cook and Rotnelda Sheppard, no
driver's license; Frank E. and
Robert E. Parker, fighting.
Rosalie O. Beck and Jerry Lee
Garner, allowing unlicensed per
son to drive; William H. Guthrie,
failure to comply with driver's
license restriction; Norwood M.
llardesty, following too close; Leo
nard S. Anterola, running a stop
sign.
Darrell J. Iverson, careless a^l
reckless driving; Bobby S. Joyner.
careless and reckless driving and
hit and run; Paul H. Cosentino,
nrp?ii'H and running a stqp fign;
Ayirew J Surcbex, improper
lights; a#i<l Vcraon C. AJlra, fail
ure to yield Cw right of way and
driving without lignta.
The state did not proaecute Au
brey Willis, who h*4 been charged
with paaaiog a bad check Frai*
Punia was given six hours to iumve
the county and stay gone for ave
years. He has a Go -day jail sen
tence waiting (or him if he re
turns. He was charged with va
graacy.
Pet Corner
Would like to Hod ? good home
for a 10- week -old puppy. He's
brown and white, part springer
spaniel Contact Mrs Eddie Ma
aotti, Highway 101, Russell*
Creek.
Persons who would like to give
pets away or who would like to
acquire pets at no cost are wel
come to use the Pet Corner free
at charge Phone THE NEWS
TIMES, 4-4175
A young, glossy black friendly
dog is wandering around Mans
field Park, apparently without ?
home. Anyone interested in giv
ing a home to the dog can call
Mm.
Temperature Hits
76 on Wednesday
To Set New High
The temperature climbed to a
new high for the spring Wednes
day, when it hit a aunny 76. The
thermometer of weather observer
Stamey Davis has been as high as
JO every day this week.
Two brief showers, Monday after
noon and Tuesday night, account
ad for less than a quarter-inch of
rain. They were too short to cause
any appreciable drop in the tem
perature.
Maximum minimum temper
atures and wind direction for the
first of the week follow:
Max. Min. Wind
Monday 70 57 SW
Tuesday 72 60 SW
Wednesday 76 57 W
School Maze
Corn, Okla. (AP)? The Rev. and
Mr?. Jack Block have a hard time
keeping up with Parent Teachers
Aasnt. and atudiea of their chil
dren. On* it in college, one in high
jchooi, one in Junior high, one in
grade school ? and there ia a young
ster still at home.
SOMETHING NEW
t
in Decorating!
PAINT COLORS from
nature... PLUS FREE
FULL COLOR 14' X 18f
AUDXJBON
BIRD PRINTS
TO SET YOUR COLOR THEME
Prom Original Art of
JOHN JAMES AUDUBON
8#? tH?m on display NOW
> ONS IEAUTIFUL AUDUBON PUNT
PHI! WITH A PAINT PURCHASE
OP ONE GALLON OR MORI.
ASK FOR,. ? your fre? copy of our
new col^r styling folder showing 20
color plans in nrture'l own colors
taken from the bird Print! for Easy
Modern- Beautiful Decorating.
BEAUFORT HARDWARE CO., INC
PkMA * Aomti
llNfort
AS
1. Having
?Hlitjr
(.Unite*
electrical
Opacity
13. Eloquent
discourse
14. Ken
15. Wu
overfond
IS. Hallowed
places
18. So he it
IB Regret
20. Cancel
21. Sa*t
22. Ends of a
crescent
24. Title
i?
20. And: Fz
Solution to TucwUy'1 Puule
'S
2. Agreeable
J?$neecap
4 .Solar disk
5. Offer to
buy
8. Mold
T. Make
certain
8. Distant
0. Sour
10. Early
alphabetic
character*
11. Workshop
12. Abandons
17. Domestic
fowl
1?. Sea in tha
Antarctic
21. Desires
expectantly
23. Extra part
28. Sphere
28. Gone by
30. Attendant
aboard ship
31. Friend of
Hamlet
32. Tidings
33 Reduce U
1 bondage
I 3?.CripplU
38. Gaping
40. Owns
42. External
43. Squeeze
45 Always
47. Skidded
40. Office
holders
50. Put with
53. Not any
Beaufort Rescue Squad
Warns About Dug-Outs
The Beaufort Rescue Squad has
recommended that the "dug-outs"
built by Marines on Radio Ialand
be destroyed.
The recommendation cam* this
week, following I harrowing ex
perience Saturday when it was be
lieved that some colored children
were smothered when one of the
dug-outs caved in.
The children believed caught in
the cave-in were Louis and Amy
Johnson, children of Mr. and Mrs.
Randolph Johnson, Beaufort, and
their playmates. Danny Oden. Dor
othy Godette, Joie Elizabeth Go
dette and Charles Stevens Ander
son.
According to members of the
rescue squad, Mr. Johnson and
the children went to the island and
the children were warned to stay
within a certain area.
Mr. Johnson missed the yodng
sters after a while abd he IMMd
wherever he thought they may
have gone. Then he saw a boy on
a bicycle who told him that he
no. UTAH. VALUI
$3???ach
saw tome children go into one of
the dug-outs, and the dug-out had
caved in.
Mr. Johnaon went and checked,
and according to the rescue squad,
he saw tracks leading to the caved
in dug-out. Almost frantic at this
point, he went to a service station
on the causeway and called the
Morehead City police department.
They, in turn, notified the sher
iff's department. The sheriff, Hugh
Salter, and deputies went to Radio
Island, as did the Beaufort rescue
squad, the Morehead City fire de
partment pickup truck and More
head City police.
Frenzied digging at the caved-in
dugout had started when someone
found the children in the fenced -off
area where they were told not to
go. They had crawled under the
fence and were along a jetty
watching soma people skin dive.
Itescue squad members say that
the dug-outs on the island
caves in the side of sand dunes
with makeshift protection from
wind and rain. They aaid Marines
evidently dug them during the
March maneuvers.
Now they are beginning to col
lapse and children who may wan
der into them to play could be
caught under tons of sand.
Commander Announces
American Legion Meeting
Michael S. Crary, Sixth District
American Legion Commander, an
nounces a district meeting Monday
night at Trenton. The meeting is
scheduled (or 7:30 p.m. at the Ciin
toa Newton Smith Legion Hut ea
the Jones County (air ground.
District officers will be elected
at the meeting. Each post will be
expected to send representatives
with local reports.
G&W
SEVEN
STAR
$095
Or wn
Fort Celffidor
MM Mark - nocked
at (tat* part Monday ami tailed
that afternoon with Marine sup
plies
Patella ? Due at state port
Sunday with asphalt (or Tnua
bull?.
E**t A?a?nlts ? One at Mate
port Sunday with a cargo of pe
troleum products tpr Standard
Oil.
Effle Maersk ? Due M state
port next Friday t* load tobacco'
(or the far east.
TMwra ? Due at state port
next Saturday to load tobacco for
ihe (ar east.
Rotor ions, Firemen
To Present Comedy
At Newport School
The Newport Rotary Club and
Fire Department will present the
play, Aaron Slick from Punkin
Crick, at t tonight in the school
auditorium. This play is one of the
most widely acclaimed of all rural
comedies. It tells how a group o t
plain country folks outwitted their
city neighbors.
Members of the cast are Henry
C. Edwards, Alberta Mann, Derryl
Garner, Christobel Cannon, Julia
Creech, Nathan Garner and Fran
ces Howard. The director is Rob
ert Montague.
Final plans for the play were
made at the Rotary Club meeting
Monday night in the school lunch
room.
Visitors and guesta at the meet
ing included Buck Matthews Jr.
and J. D. Murray of Morehead
City, honorary member Walter D.
Heath Sr. and student guest Bruce
Hart.
Legal Notice*
NOTICE
North Carolina
Carteret County
Haviland & Company
v?.
Mrs. B. A. Bell (Mattie G. BeU)
Trading as B. A. BeU, Jeweler
Peaslee-Gualbert Corporation
v?.
Mrs. B. A. Bell (Mattie G. Bell)
Trading as B. A. Bell, Jeweler
United Glass Corporation
vs.
Mrs. B. A. Bell (Mattie G. BeU)
Trading as B. A. Bell, Jeweler
By virtue of executions directed
1
to thf unfera^wd ton the S?
perior Court of Carteret County in
tj* above-entitled action*, which
for purposes of sale have bees con
solidated, I will on the 10th day of
|fay, 1958, at loot o'clock a.m.,
at the store of Mattlr May Bell t/a
B. A. Ml. Jeweler, which Is 4ea*
nated as 435 Front Strait, Beau
fort, N. C? Jet! to the highest bid
der for cash to satisfy said execu
tiona all the right, title aad inter
est which th? said Mattie Kay Bell
t/o B. A. Bel, Jawaier, has in ami
to the following described personal
property:
All watches, Jewelry a i 1 v e r,
china, and any and other stock in
trade or merchandise heretofore
forming a portion of the inventory
of the aforesaid business; and ail
fixtures, including wall cases, show
cases, etc.
This 2Sth day of April, 1958.
Hugh Salter
Sheriff, Carteret County
a23 m2 9
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina
Carteret County
In the Superior Court
Thurston Motor Lines Inc.
vs.
C. H .Smith, Trading as
Complete Refrigeration Co.
By virtue of an execution direct
ed to the undersigned, from the
Superior Court of Wilson County,
in the above titled action, I will,
on the 3rd., day of May, 19S8, at
eleven o'clock a.m. at the City Hall
in Morehead City, sell to the high
est bidder for cash, to satisfy said
execution all the right, title, and
interest which the said C. H. Smith,
trading as Complete Refrigeration
Co., has into the following de
scribed personal property.
1 US Airco Air Conditioner 5 ton -
and duct works
US Air cond corp Type R. K.
Serial No. 9405-138 Size B cur
rent 220
1 6 foot fish case ? Schuenger
Klein
1 Beverage cooler counter top
(York) G.E. Serial No. 145585
Model 3C 615
1 Fogel 12 ft. meat case Serial No.
164436
1 Sheet metal roller
1 Sheet metal cutter Niagara Se
rial No. N 533-16
1 Sheet metal press E. W. Bliss Co.
1 rack and tool box for pickup
truck.
Delco Motor 1/5 H.P. Model A380
Serial A-47
Frigidaire Motor 1/6 H.P. Model
3140 Serial E 39
Single phase motor 1/8 H.P. Serial
1A-8239
(i.i lWgf l ( H P. Madel 61A791
Krigidaire Motor 1/3 H P. Model
MM Serial 120
Delco Motor J/5 H P Model S 3308
Century Motor l/< H P. Serial BPT
C E. Motor 1/2 H P. M?]el S KC
63A
1 Ref moving ha/id truck Uflated
tirea.
All thl< personal property now
atored at Complete Refrigeration
Op., 8th St., Morehead City. N. C.
Uufk Btkbu, Sheriff
Carteret County
aU-lM* mZ
NOTICE
North Carolina
Carteret County
In the Superior Court
S. P. D. No. 1384
Lawrence D. Nuchols
vs.
Chester Geesey; Carl W. Rich
nad Frances I. Rich
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
The parties above named and all
other persons interested will take
notice that on the 1st day of April,
1958, the above named petitioner
filed ? petition in the Office of the
Clerk o i the Superior Court of Car
teret County, to have the title to
certain lands therein described
registered and confirmed pursuant
to Chapter 43 of the General Stat
utes of North Carolina, and that
summons has been issued, return
able at the office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court on the 1st day
of June, 1958. Said land is located
U?*J
in Harfccrs Island fpwnship, Car
! tern County. North Carolina, and
bounded and described at follow"
Beginning at a mnrrete monu
ment on the waters of the Straitf ,
it being the northwest atrnaf of
the (wqpeH# of Chatter Caeaar.
Carl w. Rich and Krancas ? RU*.
then* S 1-30 8 ?I MUaw
Crete monument, the southweat cor
ner of the Geegey-Rich property;
thence g 22-25 V 490.0 feat to a
concrete monument; thence $ 45
00 W 145 j0 feet to a concrete Mon
ument; thence N 74 JO W BO O feet
to a concrete monument; thence
N (0-30 W lto.o feet to a concrete
monument; thence N 36-00 W 150 0
feet to a concrete momimatit;
thence N MO W 270 fact to a con
crete monument; thence N 12-45 W
542.0 to a point on the concreted
hull of the old vessel known as (he
"Pilgram"; thence with the vari
ous courses of the Straits N 32-46
E 200.0 feet; N 45-30 E 290.0 feet;
N 57-00 E 200.0 feet; N 7*-? E
210.0 feet; S 87-30 E 237.0 feet to
a concrete monument. Geeaey's
northwest corner, the poiat of be
ginning, containing lV9A acres. De
scription in accordance with aurvey
and map attached to petition by
Gray Haasell, Registered Surveyor,
dated August, 1067.
This the 1st day of April, 195?.
A. H. James,
Clerk Superior Court
Wiley H. Taylor, Jr.
Attorney for Petitioner
a4-l 1-16-25 m2 8-16-23
/WW^ FUEL KIDS
f VOL) ALWAYS G?T, ^
WE NOW REPEAT J
FROM OUR GOOD OIL ?
VTWE PROPER HEAT J
Don't let your fuel oil
supply dwindle now
that Spring is here. Or
der now and be sura
you have a full supply
without any last minute
fuss.
KHP UP INK COOP WORK! |
MAM AIW ACAIN, industrial newcomer*
M to the Southland tell u* hew pleayd they
are with their first manufacturing plant in the
South. There are many reasonafor this. But rifht
up on top of the list is the fact that they've found
the men and women in industry here to be willing,
dependable workera-easily trained and eager to
give a full iay't work for a fair day'* pay.
In t?nee of leseened business activity everywhere,
this willingness to work is more important than
ever before, both for Southland industry aid for
its worker*. It helps management keep production
cost per u?U down, ao that the finished product
cf n be priced to tell in today's highly competitive
markets. And this, in torn, makes jobs for workers.
A good supply of good workers has always been
one of the Sou thland'a greatest drawing cards. It
brings new, job-providing manufacturing plants
to the South - and keeps them busy after they
get hare. Now in particular it heneflts everyone
in the Southland to "keep up the good work" ?
and keep it that way!
wa WANT YOUR PRIIOHT IN '9?l
To rtUfpen and receiver* of freight, the railroad that
"Serve* the South" offer* the larfeet, moat efficient, mart
madam plant and equipment in its 127 -ym hMoiy.
Aa mvw before, we an eager to terva and geared to GO.
Let our low-rata, all-weather volume traiupart?tioa tervice
help you do a better Job lor your (hipping dollar.
VMS YlAM-ttW VIA (OWTMRN AND Ml
SOUTHERN I
RAILWAY SYSTEM I