Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / May 13, 1958, edition 1 / Page 2
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Coosf Guard Rescues Two Lost on Shoal Three Coast Guardsmen spent Sunday night and Mriy Monday hours searching for Albert Ingram, Beaufort, and nls grandson. They were found about 6 a.m. yesterday on Guthrie Shoala south of Carrot Island. Mr. Ingram, his grown son Roy, and three of the elder Ingram's grandchildren got stranded on the island late Sunday, according to Coast Guard reports. BUI Willia, Beaufort, at the request of Mr*. Ingram, caHed the Fort Macon CoaM Guard station at 10:22 p. m. Sumlay and reported that the In grams were overdue from a fishing trip. Later In the night Roy Ingram and two of the children were spotted on Peanut Shoals Just across from Beaufort. They had waded in and made a signal fire. A boat from Beaufort picked them up. Roy Ingram said that his father and one child were still with the boat but he was mixed up in his directions and was unable to tell the Coast Guard Just where they were. Shortly after daylight the miss ing pair were rescued. Coast Guardsmen on the search were EN/2 Ronald Quid ley, 8N Kerry Lewis and SN Carlos Hinnant. Convention (Continued from Page 1) Judge Hamilton read a letter from Mr. Davis to the executive commit tee. It read, "1 hereby tender my resignation as chairman of the executive committee effective thii date. My tenure in office during the past 21 years has been pleas ant." Mr. Davis Honored Harvey Hamilton Jr., a member of the executive committee front Morehead City, immediately pre sented a prepared resolution to tha convention. The resolution, passed unanimously, expressed deep re gret of the ill health of Mr. Davis and hope that he will have a full and speedy recovery; that no other county in the state had been more fortunate in having a leader of Mr. Davis's character, Efficiency, devo tion and leadership ability; and that the convention go on record as expressing its sincere apprecia tion of the 21 years' faithful ser vice rendered by Mr. Davis. There will be a contest for two major offices In the May 31 pri mary election. Gene C. Smith, Beaufort, has filed for judge of re corder's court and will oppose in cumbent Lambert Morris of Atlan tic. David Munden, Morehead City, will run against Leslie D. Springle, Beaufort, for county coro ner. Candidates Speak These four candidates were the first to speak from the floor of the convention. Each expressed his re spect for his opponent and said that regardless of the outcome of the primary election he would be wild ly behind the party In November. Others who spoke from the floor were Odell Men-ill, Beaufort; Moses Howard, Newport, Harrell Taylor, Sea Level, all county com missioners- Tommie Lewis, Bar kers Island, candidate for county commissioner; David Yeomans, liarkers Island, candidate for coun ty commissioner; Cap*. George Rose, Harkers Island. Cecil Mon-U, Atlantic, chairman of the state commercial fisheries committee; Mayor George Dill, Morehead City; Luther Hamilton Jr., Morehead City; D. G. Bell, county assemblyman; Sheriff Hugh Salter, Mr. Potter, auditor; Eu gene Moore, county tax collector; and Wiley Taylor Jr., solicitor. The Atomic Energy Commission ?ays Utah haa 1,700,000 tons of known uranium reserves and ranks third among the atates. New Meki co and Wyoming hold the two first placea. Work Joins Study at Bartl; Students Benefit By JIM LEESON Annandale - on - Hudson, N. Y. (AP)? Working their way through college li the rule rather than the exception for most students at Bard College ? it's part of the curriculum. Following Christmas holidays each year, Bard students scatter throughout the United States for an eight-week field period to prac tice what has been preached in class. They hold jobs ranging from as sistant In a mental hospital to hired hand on a farm, finding out ? be fore graduation ? what type of work they're fitted tor. About TO per cent of Bard's 253 students get paying jobs for the field period during their first three years. As seniors they "retire" to spend the two months on their senior projects. Faculty advisors keep an eye on them and can assign extra studies to fulfill program requirements. As a double check, students and em ployers write reports of what was accomplished. The Winter Field Period began ?t Bird in MM as in experiment. At first, all students returned home tor special readlhg or research projects. Gradually the period evolved into the Work -Study pro gram. The students get a regular vacation in the summer. Each year, Bard students have been hired consistently by such or ganizations as Ledefrte Labora tories, Sloan Kettering Institute, Reader's Digest, the Esso Com pany, and the Museum of Natural History. For many students, these tem porary Job experiences have led to good jobs after graduation. Bard's president, James H. Case Jr., says, "Jobs and study can and should supplement each other. The combination enables students to mature Intellectually and practi cally." One-Woman Show New York (AP)? One of Broad way's most famous musical come dies, "Kiss Me Kate," is now a one-woman show. Mrs. Bea Solo mon, of Syracuse, N. Y., using a four-in-one utility costume and as sisted by a piano player, has play ed 25 one-night appearances since last October. In its original ver sion "Kiss Me Kate" employed 16 principals and a chorus. Samovar VODKA 10* Proof 190 4/*?t *22 htxfct* DU.lt. Ml MMMy* rw&r mV ts*?"' 4 * WIN' r HIS FLORIDA HOME nr NATIONAL NEW YORK TK OUT THlQDCR PUttttltttl WASHINGTON o?<m BOSTON ? ?tu ftrtop run *m Mr MtoAMtt * mini OM ftfcMrife m ftm Sii* MHchell Village To Go at Auction Mitchell Village, one of the coun ty'! larger residential subdivisions, will be put on the auction block to morrow starting at 10 a.m. by the J. L. Todd Auction Co. of Rome, Ga. The Todd company made land auction history here last summer when it successfully put hundreds of government-owned intracoastal waterway fringeland on the block in the Morehead City high school auditorium. According to the auction an nouncement, everything must go business sites, industrial property as well as residential property. The area occupied by Mitchell Village as well as the adjoining business and industrial property were acquired by Rochelle Realty Company of Roanoke Rapids four years ago. Mitchell Village property is lo cated a'vng the main highway west of Morehead City. ir Three Cars Smash Up At Junkyard Junction Three can were smashed tip at Junkyard Junction again Saturday at 10:55 p.m. Willie Gray, who operate* a junkyard at the Inter section of Highways 70 and 70A, it perhaps the only junk man in Nbrth Carolina ' who is obliged by motorists' Wrecking their can in his front yard. Ah iccident occurs at the Junc tion on the average of more than one a month. The rate has gone up slnee Arendell Street (Highway 70) was made dual lahe. In the wreck there last week, Mr. Gray's fence in his front yard was ripped down. Other wrecks have damaged the fence around the junkyard, knocked down the railroad warn ing signal nearby or damaged trucks parked in Mr. Gray's drive way. Jack Nelson Schuping, Cherry Point, suffered cuts on his face Saturday night and has been charged with driving drunk, care leu and reckless driving, speed ing and failing to stop at a stop iUk Accordlng to Patrolman J. W. Sykea, Schuplng. In > IMS Dodge, was going west ok Highway To At the stop sign at the Junction of TO A, Schuplng crashed Into a 1MB Buick waiting at the stop sign. Then the Dodge glanced off the Buick am) hit a IMS Ford headed east oh Highway TO A. Driving the Buick was Joe M. Moaeley, Jacksonville, and In the Ford was Walter William Long Jr., NteW Bern. Damage to the Buick was esti mated at tapo, to the Dodee $300 and to the Ford MOO. Midland, Texas, got its name be cause it is the half-Way point be tween Fort Worth ahd El Paso, two major railroad terminals. It is now an oil boom town, not Just a railroad layover. Fred Willis Jr. Places Second In Slate Contest Prted Willis It , Mofehead City High School's district-winning en try in the 1958 essay contest on "Vision and Highway Safety", has won second place In state com petition, according to information nnfelved by Dr. R. E. Outlaw, local contest chairman. He will receive a $100 U.S. savings bond. He also wbn $10 in the Morehead City 8chool contest and a ISO U.S. savings bond in the district contest. Purpose of the contest was to stimulate interest in safe driving and reduce the death rate on high ways. The contest was sponsored by the North Carolina Optometric Society in cooperation with the Safety Division of the North Caro lina Department of Motor Vehicles. First place winner in the state Ft?A Wttlu it. ... big wtnnrr will receive a $500 savings bond ?nd an all-expense paid trip toi the North Carolina State Dpto metric Society's annual banquet The first place winner was not known at press time, Dr. Outlaw, More head contest sponsor said. Newport Band Will Present Concert Newport's newly-rtgaUaed band win present tti ftr?t mucgit at T:8|> tonight at the school. The director is Mel V in Edwards. The Junior and senior (lee ctubs will present a concert at 7:30 Thursday night at the schodl, un der the direction of Mrs Harold Chattier No admission will M charged for either aoncert. E. B. Comer, Newport principal, also announces that the count)' unit of the Nohli Carolina Education Association will banquet at 1 p.m. Friday at the school. Morehead City Man Wins j Membership in Star CtOb Cart Sepmeyer, Morehead City, 1 has qualified as a member of the 1957 Star Club of the New York Life Insurance Company, accord ing to Erwin T. Ridgeway Jr., general manager of Ifce company's Raleigh general office. k As a member Of the Star Club,'( , Mr Sepmeyer is attending an edu cational conference in Ashevllle, yesterday through Thursday. i - "i 1 =i i Carteret's Greatest Bedding Sale WHY? In Mortal to Our New Downtown Location We're Been Taking Inrentory ... A Chore We didn't Like But One You're Going to Like a Lot! BECAUSE . . .We Found a Few Superb Mattrettei and Spring* That Didn't Mitch BECAUSE . . . Some Are Discontinued Corert BECAUSE . . . Some Are Slightly Soiled BECAUSE ... Some Are Floor Demonstrator* ALL ARE TOP NAME BRANDS... * SOUTHERN CROSS ? SEALY * SIMMONS * SERTA * COTTON BELT And Up INNER8PRING AND FOAM RUBBER chick This list / Th*n Hurry Down! ? 1 1 SAVE! SAVE! scaly n GOOD HOMfekEEPER BOX spRtrta R?f. M*H TWIN SIZE $12.98 n POSTUREPEDIC INNERSPRING SET R?r $189.00 FULL SIZE $99.80 n POSTURE PILLOW SET R?fr. $tl?.00 FULL SIZE $74.98 Simmons ? CORRECT POSTURE BOX SPRING R?f. $59.60 TWIN SIZE $11.96 ? BEAUTYREST (EXTRA FIRM SET) Ret $189.00 FULL SIZE dr TWIN SIZE $119.00 ? BEAUTYREST (REGULAR) Reg. $159.00 FULL SIZE $119.00 5*rta ? FOAM RUBBER MATTRESS AND MATCHING BOX SPRING R?*. $139.80 FULL SIZE $89.50 ? SERTA-LUX BOX SPRING Reg. $89.50 TWIN SIZE $16.80 Southern Cttt% ? PERFECT POSTURE SET R?C. $139.00 FULL SIZE $7?.M ? POSTUREST MATTRESS A*to BOX SPfclftGS Re*. $M.50 TWIN StZES r? i n Tj. ?_ ma ??% HMMfta ttHMrtmrot, 2nd Floor iwl 1st Floor Annex [HAMILTON'S Furniture ft Center NOW IN DOWNTOWN MOftEHEAD CITY L U ?Birief innertpring set, K?|. |V9.w, now [_J Luxury Inner spring set, Keg. |7?.w, now *4tf.9u |_j iwf. * win now mb ji I nu ll ' i 1 ?? i III LOWEST PRICES EVER ? , i* . . ? ; , ? *? f ONE TO A CUSTOMER ? LIMITED TIME ONLY! ? BEAUTIFUL FIBRE RUGS 4 Cold Seal and Armstrong ? Gay twiJ Color* ? Ftlr Every Room ? RmnAt* for T*lc* th? Wear ? Croon, Brown, Boigo, GoM Charcoal, Gray ? no hail o? nrant Mums on nrn iium, puAhi tut in hut Ami
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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May 13, 1958, edition 1
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