Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / May 2, 1958, edition 1 / Page 2
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Marines Embark From State Port State port, Morehead City, swarmed with Marine activity tfcis week ai the Second PattaliOD, Sec one Marines, began loading on two Navy ships headed for the Midi terranean Sea. The USS Capricornus and USS Monrovia will take the Marines to relieve the Firm UaUalioo, Eighth Marina*. During its tour of duty as the Marine Corps detachment to the Northeast Atlantic and Mediterra nean command, the battalion is ex pected to carry out a number o f landing exercises in addition to making friendship calls at liberty ports all along Europe's southern coastline and in Asia Minor. Cancer Fund Nears $700 Cancer funds approached the $700 mark yesterday. Exact total was $099.10, according to the cru sade treasurer, Mrs. Frank Sam pie. Money received since Tuesday's report was an additional $14.22 from Atlantic Beach and $19.80 from the Mt. Tabor Missionary Baptist Church, North River. Mrs. Sample said that many communities have not yet reported, and asked them to turn their mon ey in to her as soon as possible. The crusade officially ended Wed nesday. Coin collectors are yet to be picked up and personal solicitation in several areas is yet to be com pleted. Ag?nt Foresees Increased Market For County Poultry County agent R. M. Williams predicts that the poultry products inspection law will increase the market for poultry products grown in the county. This law, which will go into ef fect Jan. 1, 1959, will require in spection of all poultry processing plants that sell poultry on an in terstate basis. Mr. Williams says that house wives Will buy more poultry when they see the United States De partment of Agriculture stamp, as suring them of wholesome pro ducts. Hire* Win Awards at Newport FTA Banquet ? MK <* :-W~* Vgm - '1 OMHMHHaflHHBI C. 8. Loaf, left, vocational agricultural teacher at Newport, cou- left to right. Tammy Howard, public iyiHa|, Pat Corbett, chapter gratulatea the three FFA boys who woo awards at the Father and star farmer, and James Clark, farm mechaalcs. Sou banquet at the school lunchroom Wednesday night. They are, * a JC's to Install New Officers Ellis Harrell, Jaycee district vice-president from Kinston, will serve as installing officer Monday night when the Morehead City Jaycees install their new officers at * meeting at the Blue Ribbon Club. New Jaycee officers are Jerry J. Willis, president; Floyd Chad wick, external vice-president; Bill Singlteon, internal vice-president, and Donald Davis, treasurer. Club awards will be presented to outstanding committees for their work during the past year. At the Jaycee meeting Monday night, the club elected Billy Ogles by as sheriff. The sheriff keeps order in the meetings, collects fines and keeps things moving. Hugh Porter, chairman of the teen-age road-e-o, said that May 17 was the day set for that event. The auto handling qontest will be conducted at the section base, Camp Glenn. All the Jaycees have chances on a new Cadillac wbirh thev ?i-e giving in exchange for contribu tions to the Mate jaycee organisa tion. Three boys won Future Farmer awards at the Newport father and son banquet Tuesday night at the school lunchroom. Pat Corbett was named chapter star farmer. James Clark showed the most improve ment in his shop work during the year and won the farm mechanics award. Tommy Howard, who acted as toastmaster for the banquet, won the public speaking award. Tommy won a three-county FFA public speaking contest this year. The Newport FFA chapter par ticipated in three federation con teits this year at Vanceboro, New Bern and rural Craven County. Tommy Howard, Pat Corbett, AUen Gray, Woody Barnes, Leon ard Jarman and Ronnie Edwards won first place in the ritual and parliamentary contest at Vance boro. The public speaking contest at New Bern was won by Tommy Howard who brought a banner back for the chapter. In the livestock judging contest at farms around Craven County, the chapter placed third. Leonard Jarmaa, an alternate on the dairy team, won individual honors in the contest. He got 180 of a possible 200 points. Ten boys received their chapter farmer degrees' at the banquet. They were Jimmy Skinner, Ed ward Corbett, Terry Garner. Louis Kelly, Leonard Jarman, -Clayton Garner, Clarence Murdoch, Avon D. Davis, She rr ill Garner and Eric Gray. Guest speaker for the banquet* was H. L Joslyn, county superin tendent of schools. Mr. Joslyn, Walter D. Roberts, Moses C. Howard and Cornell M. Garner received honorary chapter farmer degrees as friends and pro moters o t the Newport FFA. Youngster is Injured When He Runs into Truck Luther E. Toms, 5, of Morehead City was injured at 4:30 p.m. Mon day when he drove his tricycle into a truck. The accident occurred near his home at 1004 Bridges St. Luther was carried to the hospital by his mother for treatment of scratches and bruises. Police Lt. Joe Smith reports that Oscar R. McCausley of Stella was driving a 1953 Chevrolet truck when Luther's tricycle hit his left rear fender, doing about $15 dam age to the truck. There were no charges filed. Chimney Fire Soot in the chimney of a fire place caught fire in the Henry White home, Morehead City, at 8:50 p.m. Tuesday. There was no damage except for smoke. Fire men from both Morehead City sta tions went to the fire. Seniors to Hear Dr. L. A. Taylor The baccalaureate service for the class o t 1958, Morehead City High School, will be held Sunday evening, May 25, at I p.m. in th? school auditorium. The sermon will be delivered by Dr. L. A. Taylor, executive secre tary of Wilmington Presbytery. Dr. Taylor, a native of Mont gomery County, was graduated from Davidson College and Pres byterian Seminary of Louisville, Ky He also studied at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary In Louisville. The degree of Doctor of Divinity was later bestowed upon him by his alma mater, Da vidson College. Pastorates held by Dr. Taylor include churchea in Louisville, Little Rock, Fulton, Mo.; and Newport News, Va. He now makes his home in Wil mington. Commencement exercises will be held Friday night, May 30, at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. The program, a student-participation type, will feature members of the graduating class. . fiii -nlrud-U. Court {Coatfwaed tnm fife 1) According to the judgment. the town is to pay Miss Fulcher $3,000 within (0 days and the balance not later than July 1. mo. without is tereat. The town has no insurance to meet the court order. Mm heard by Judge Parker yesterday afternoon was a dispute between Commercial National Bank and Atlantic Discount Corp., aa to which firm u entitled to the Mcfc registered in the same of H Earle Mobley Mobley. a for nv Buick dealer in Morefaead CHy, waa recently convicted of em bezzlement. the k??* and the diaeount firm suffered financial lorn as the result of financing cars sold by Mohjey Seashore Transportation Co. was awarded $1,100 In the suit it filed against Roper Van Horn, adminis trator of the estate of Edward John Wargo. The suit was the out growth of a collision Aug. 24, 1#S4 between a Seashore bus and a car belonging to Wargo. Croes actioos and counter claims against the bus company were dismissed. The case was settled by compromise. In the esse of Wrenn-Wilson Con struction Co.. vs. W. H. Lancaster and wife, Thelma J. Lancaster, the Lancasters were given until Sept l, i 18$$ to pay II ,$50 in settlement, plus costs. Harry E. Gaskill Jr., who filed suit against his wife, Shirley Ann Gaskill, won rights to visit his child, Hsrry E. Gaskill III. Gas kill and his wife sre separated. The judgment stipulates that if the mother says the child is sick and cannot visit with the father, the father has a right to call a doctor to determine whether such Is the case. Russell Eldridge Willis was awarded $800 in a case arising out of an auto collision July 3, 1955 The defendants, Nathaniel Lane and Hattie Lane Fulcher, were or dered to pay the damages. Settled by compromise was the case of R. P. Trant Distributing Corp vs. W. C. Smith trading as the William C. Smith Appliance Co. The Trant firm was given posses sion of a kitchen range, space heat er, phonograph-radio combination and granted $$00 plus interest from May 1, 1958. Smith was ordered to pay costs of the action. Court was expected to adjourn yesterday afternoon. Club Sees Movie Beaufort Rotarians saw a movie on redwood forestry at their meet ing Tuesday night at the Scout building. The movie was shown by William S. Davis, guest of pro gram chairman C. W. Stamper. | PM Corner Would like to flad good home for a 6-month old male dog, part (how and part ?piu. Also have a mother cal and live kittens that need a home. Kittens are ready to leave the mother. Phone ?-477 1 after 6 p.m. Mrs Eddie Maaotti who had a 10-week-oid puppy Ac wanted to give away got excellent response, she said, after running her no tire La Ifcc Pet Carver last week A home has been found for the do g and call* for him kept com ing after be had been placed. Negro News Beaufort ? Mr and Mr*. Sam Chadwick Jr., Biaeoe, spent the weekend with Mr. Chadwick l par ents at S14 Pollock St. Matt brad City Hospital Admitted: Sunday. Miss Vida Mae Taylor, Beaufort; Monday, Mrs. Lucille Williams, Beaufort; Tueaday, Mr. Jerry Godette, Have locfc. Discharged: Monday, Mrs. Lina Wigfall, Beaufort; Miss Laverne Johnson, Havelock; Wednesday, Mrs. Lucille Williams, Beaufort. Mrs. Lillian Stanley was hostess to the Young Wives Club at her home on Pine Street, Beaufort, re cently. After a brief business ses sion, in which we made plans for our bazaar, we were served chick en aalad on lettuce, potato chips, crackers and ginger ale. Our bazaar will be held May 10 at the Masonic hall. We are going to have aprons, clothespin bags, skirts, dresser sets, and dish towels on sale. Refreshments will also be said. Any young wives who would like to Join our club are welcome to aend their name to Mrs. Sandra Tootle. 512 Craven St., Beaufort. ? Mrs. Sandra Tootle, Reporter Queen of the South, chapter 209, Order of Eastern Star, will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 at the Ma-: sonic hall, announces the worthy matron, Mrs. Marjorie Stiles. The Rev. C. C. Simmons will preach at 11 a.m. Sunday at the Christian Star Church. At 3 p.m. Obrey Heater will be ordained a deacon. The Rev. Mr. Simmons will conduct a revival each night at 7:30. Monday through Friday, next week. The Willing Workers of the Christian Star Church had teen agers as their guests Monday night at the fellowship hall. A Bible quiz was given for the program and a game was played. Rufus Hester Jr. won the guest prize. Refreshments were served after the meeting, "i in* "! ' - ? ' ' Dollar Day* Sale Begins Yesterday In Beaufort Stores . Dollar Days began in Beaufort yesterday. The big aale. sponsor ed by the Beaufort Chamber of Commerce, will end tomorrow. Chanber president Ronald Earl Mason says, "Your dollar talks louder during Dollar Pays. Come to town and get more for the more for the same amount of money." Chamber secretary' Mrs. Jack Buaaell says it is no problem to 4 tell spring is here. "We are hav ing a big spring sale, for one, and the other sure sign is the flood of letters 1 have received in the past few days about wild ponies." Duke University is making plans for Us summer school at Pivers Island. Many students will be stop ping by the chamber office, looking for rooms and apartments. Any one interested ih renting to the stu- . dents can list their vacancies at the chamber office. Cottage Burns The summer cottage of Floyd Gray Jr., Kinston, on Highway 24 west of Morehead City, burned Sun day at 1:45 a.m. By the time the fire was discovered, the cottage was beyond saving. Newport fire men answered the alarm. il ll I am a candidate for Coroner of Carteret County, Primary May 31?t, 1958. Your vote will be appreciated. Signed ' W. David Munden tine to FAINT! p -< ' do it with DAVIS! r DAVIS OF lALTIMOtf Quick Drying Alkyd for Inside and Mil Juik-DtnMe Boat 50000 Units of DAVIS OF BALTIMORE PAINT Sold in Carteret County in 1957 by HUNTLEY'S "Carteret County's Largest Paint Center" NOW AVAILABLE TO YOU 150 colors in 25 different finishes PRIM SELF SEALING FLAT B^ulor Pric* - Od. $1.50 May Pric# Gal. $3.15 SATIN TON! LATEX Mar Prk* - Od. $440 I May Price Gal. $4.14 FLOOR AND DECK ENAMEL ??gwlor Prict - Gal. $4-75 May Pries ..J Gal. $4.27 BOUNTY OUTSIDE WHITE ttgular Price - Gal. $4.50 May Priai Gal. $4.05 PRIM ALKYD FLAT Regular Price - Gal. $4.0$ May Price Gal. $3.65 MULTI-TINT FLAT WALL Regular Price ? Gal. $3.90 May Price Gal. $331 There An Satisfied Davis of Baltimore Users in Every Carteret County Community HUNTLEY'S Highway 70 Phone 2-4871 Beaufort, N. C. ? lONGC* IASHN& BEAUTY rv a b> ?h? In'?* ?h* iimin r? "5- ? ? FAST DRYING ' hi nil ? i. art Im* ? EASY TO USE ? HEEDS NO PKIMIMO SaV mini, rmm m 4m vtft -Hums.,
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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May 2, 1958, edition 1
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