Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / June 3, 1958, edition 1 / Page 2
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126 Students Enroll in Driver Education School H L. JUfflya. supwiifefdeM 0 f Mjinty schools, ku ^nWcefW 4Hver education classes are being organized and will start in the county next Monday. Funds tre not available for all boys and girls desiring (o take this cMrse, to it has been lin\ite<| to those IS years oi ?ge. A total of I2t k*ve selected for the sum mar course. Eac(i driver must have 36 boW? oi classroom work and IS hours of dfivttg experience, 4 hours of which must be behind the wheel. No high school credit will be given. For boys who satisfactorily pass the work, there ia a special conces sion in liability insurance on thp car they hope to drive. S. M. Daniels, principal of the Smyrna School, will work wiib prospective drivers from Atlantic and Smyrna. John Duncan, teacher in the Camp Glenn School, will work with the Morehead City prospects and those of Newport whom he can work in. The teacher for the Beaufort area has not been selected, pend ing the completion of training courses for instruction. The board of education appre ciates the cooperation given hy the Paul Motor Co., the Sound Chevro let Co., and the Parker Motor Co., who are each furnishing a car to be used for behind the wheel training. '?Through this program, we hope to establish safe drivers from our high schols and thus reduce traf fic accidents in the county and the highways of our state and nation," Mr. Joslyn said. "Our thanks go also to Carlton Fleetwood, associate in Safety Ed ucation, State Department of Pub lic Instruction, for his aid in set ting up the courses and in sched uling the work for the various in structors," the superintendent con cluded. .Sites Total I142.S6 Members of Carteret Post No. M, American Legion, received $142.86 in their poppy sale Satur day in Beaufort. Proceeds go to ward Legion-supported projects for veterans. Many new lakes are being cre ated by the Columbia Basin pro ject in the state of Washington. Some of the new lakes are being restricted to juvenile fishermen only. Man Draws $200 Fine In Recorder's Court CfWty recorder's court Judge Lambert Mortis Aaed Jerry tUitfVlly >200 plus court chU dyriag Th*r*day'? session of cqwt He Iwmd p??gherty guilty of &* tag after license had been n voked. Two defendant! were fined $150' tach plus co?ti for carrlaai and reckleil driving. They were Charles Ray Marbley and Jack N. Shuping Perry Duncan was eiJered to pay 979 and court coiti after be ing found guilty of speeding and driving without a license. Joseph A. Martin was fined ISO plus costs for careless and recklesa driving and driving without a license. Wsrren Thompson and Lester Lee Jones were found guilty of stealing th shaft from ? boat. They were ordered to pay $50 to the prosecuting witness and $25 and one-half court costs each. Wal ter Travii- got a fine of $50 plus costs for possession of non-taxpaid whiskey. William M. Godette was fined $35 us costs for careless and reck ss driving and driving on the wrong side of the road. SU Pay $1* Fines Six defendants were ordered to pay $10 plus costs. They follow: Leslie E. Riggs, Tom W. Gray, Howard W. Hill and Russell O. Wil son, speeding; John Morris, public drunkenness; and M. T. GUlikin, running a stop sign and disturb itU % peace. Defendants who paid costs were R. W. Lawrence, increasing his speed while being passed; Donald R. Kelly, possession of non-taxpaid beer; and Edward H. Willis, im proper passing. Six defendants were ordered to pay one-half costs. They follow: Ralph A. Gomez, allowing an un licensed person to drive; Ralph Mason, Bobby Fagan, Walter Mur rell and John Murrell, drunk and disorderly; and C. V. Kaenal Jr., no turn signal. Forfeit Bonds Defendants who forfeited bonds follow: Leon H. Quinn, failure to report an accident; James G. Elli son, careless and reckless driving and running a stop sign; Norman Sandin, speeding and driving on the wrong side of the road; Billy Ray Dingess, passing at a marked intersection. Edgar D. Grantham, following too close, resulting in an accident; Willie T. Proctor, speeding and im proper passing; James Moore, parking on the highway; Johnnie S. Jones, , improper passing. Joseph J. Zwawa, no license and driving on the wrong aide of th* road; Russell Guthrie, Franklin Gillikln, Bruce Merrill Riggs, Billy 0. Wataon, Alomo M. RusseU, and Thomas Edgar Davia, speeding. Raymond K. Kenny, paaaing at an intersection and speeding; Joe J. Mybarra, non-taxpaid beer; Isaac V. Midgett, careless and reckieaa driving; Thomas C. Jack son, driving on the wrong aide of the road; Johnnie F. Stephens, no drivers license and driving on the wrong aide of the road. John C. Billings, following too close; Guthrie K Scberer, allow ing an unlicensed person tp drive; Marisa Scherer, driving without a license ; Jerry Lee Holmes, run ntqg a stop sign; Ralph J. bcrnin quez, careless and reckless driv ing; and Charles Smith, public drunkenness. Six defendants were not tried due to lack of evidence. They were Ira Settle, assault; Floy T. Wick izer, speeding; Martha Lockhart, bad check; Billy EUis, failure to comply with a court order; Clyde Robinson, driving on the wrong aide of the road and no license; and Margaret Harvey, driving without a license. Judge Morris dismissed non-sup port charges againat Eddie Lee Collins. Nine Get Awards At Graduation Eight seniors and one junior re ceived awards at the Morehead City High School graduation exer cises Friday night. Clarence Sty ron Jr. was the lone junior. He received the American history award presented by the Woodmen of the World. Seniors receiving awards were David Nelson, valedictory and Latin; Llewellyn Phillips, saluta tory, Rotary and Morehead Schol arship; Ted Phillips, science; Alice Dixon, English; Carolyn Nixon, commercial; Darden Eure, school spirit; John Glancy and Faye Jones, athletic. Senior class president Gordon Patrick presented principal Len wood Lee with a gift certificate for the purchase of a tape record er for the school. Honor Students Valedictorian of the eighth grade at Camp Glenn School was Dottie Chalk. Salutatorian was Vanda Al llgood. Graduation exercises were held Thursday night at- the ?school. Board (CuMtMi^ ti*m f??f 1| given toward schools and Uie funds accumulate un(U enough is avail able |o build. No final decision^ were made. Air OaadUtooiag? TV board voted to take under consideration a proposal by J act Neal to air condition the jail. Esti mated cost would be $1,347.7S. Six residents fro? otway re quested the board to pave tbe road at Otway which turns off at the Gull station and runs to the water. The board requested a traffic count on the road last month, but the count has not yet been taken. Members of the delegation were Mrs. Myrtle Cillikln, spokesman. ?r?. Hezekiah Gillikin, Mrs. Wal ter Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Lawrence and Alonzo Taylor. The commissioners urged J. L. Humphrey, county road auperin tendeat, to have a traffic count made on the road as soon a> possi ble. Mrs. Gillikin also aake<J that a road 100 yards long near her home be graded. Moses Howard, chair man of the board, explained that a 60-foot right-of-way is needed he fore the state will work a road. She thought the right-of-way could be obtained. The chairman announced that there would be a highway meeting at the city hall. New Bern, at 2:30 p.m. June 16. There will be a hear ing on hurricane damage in the county at 10 that day at the Beau fort school house. Commissioners were asked to attend both if possi ble. At the meeting, in addition to thosr mentioned, were Commis sioner S. A. Chalk, Odell Merrill, Walter Yeomans and Harreli C. Taylor; Alvah Hamilton, county attorney. Port Calendar USS Chilton? Due at state port Thursday. The Navy did not dis close mission of vessel. USS Hermitage ? Due at state port Thursday, mission undis closed. Tekla Torn? Que at state port Sunday to load tobacco for Alex andria, Egypt, and other Medi terranean ports. Black Heron? Due at state port Sunday to load tobacco for Ant werp, Bremen, Hamburg and Rotterdam. Luna Maersk? Due Sunday to load tobacco for the Far East. Sloterdyk ? Due at state port June 14 to load tobacco for Ant werp, Amsterdam, Bremen, Bre merhaven, Hamburg and Hotter dam. N<w|W)N*w? Queen at the South, chapter 201, Onter of E^iferg SMr, will njfwt at S tonight at the Masonic hall. Important business will be dls cussed, announces the worthy ma ^ron, Mrs. Marjorie Stiles, and all BMWtota *re <sked to ?ttcnf The UOes Ham? Instruction Club held Its last meeting a I the year Friday night at the home at Mrs. Ada James. The devotions ??? M to ?(* pthel Alien Following the business session, Mra. Thelma Stamp*, president, gave the program on Color in Your Outfit. A social hour w?? held alter the meettol Wd refrertoiepts w?re served buffet style the ?ext club meeting WW k? k*M Sept. ?. The Rev. Alonza White will preach at St. Mary's Holiness Church, Morehead City, Friday night at I The Young People s Choir will provide music H we he *4 ctt? Hospital Admitted: Thursday, Mr. Alfred Anderson, Mr. Sellar H?rkfey. Hovetofk; Miss Gracie Taylor, North River ittactawN: WWMrtr- Mr Per CamhrMge, Newport; Friday. Lottie Haggler aid son, Beau- | Mr*C lort. Laura Parktr Celebrates Birthday at Party May 12 Miss Laura Parker of Beaufort celebrated her birthday Monday, May It, with a party at the home of Mrs 8. H. Barrow. Morehead City. One huadred guests attend ed. The hostess served hors d'oouvers, sandwiches, chicken salad, potato chips, punch, pea outs, mints and ham. The honoree was showered v.ith many lovely gifts. Out of state guests included Pfc. Roy Rogers of New York City, S/Sgt. James Ford of Chicago, IU., Pfc. Neil Harmond of Bay Shore, L. I., Pfc. Richard Poin dexter of Long Beach, Cal., Pfc. Thomas Williams of Lake Charles, L?, S/Sgt. Kennard Cooper of Columbia, Ohio, Pfc. Lodell Ed wards of Petroit, Mich., Pfc. Wil lie Jordan of Greensboro, Ga., and Pfc. Dexter Haynes of Seattle, Wash. ? ? Suspends Licenses The state highway safety division has suspended the licenses of two Morehead City motorists. Both had been convicted <rf speeding. They are Truman D. Kemp and LloyW O. Crowe. Dr. To Speak at PCA Conference Dr. C. E. Bishop, head of the department of agricultural eco nomics, North Carolina State Col lege, will discuss the subject, To morrow's Farm Capital Require ments, at the annual conference of directors and general managers of production credit associations in North Carolina which is meet ing at Morehead City, today and tomorrow. The conference is expected to draw 200 persons and will be the "kick off" for the 25 anniversary celebration of PCAs which wl'l run from July 1, 195$ to June 30, 1959. The banquet address will bo given by Sam D. Bundy, superin tendent, Farmville public schools, Farmville. Other speakers on the program will include R. A. Darr, president, Federal Intermediate Credit Bank; J. C. Moore, vicc-president, and John L. Marshall, secretary; Gar land P. King, general manager, Kenansville PCA; W. J. Woodard, general manager, Smithfield-PCA; Frank L. Little Jr., general man ager Greenville PCA; J. R. Bos well, general manager, Graham PCA; Wayne L. Ware, president, Cherry ville PCA; and Ernest L. Green, general manager, Raleigh PCA. The conference is expected to adjourn at noon tomorrow. Beach Season In Full Swing The beach season is in full swing with the coming of hot weather. Weather observer Stamey Davis says that folks planning to spend the summer in the county can pre pare for hot days ahead. During the past week the tem peratures have ranged from a low of 59 Tuesday to a high of 82 Sun day. Maximum and minimuiQ temperatures and wind direction for the week follow: Max. Mln. Wind Monday 70 65 NE Tuesday 80 59 NE Wednesday _ 78 67 NE Thursday 74 65 SW Friday 80 63 E Saturday 80 63 E Sunday 82 65 SW n ? Hill ? f C. L Bishop Flag Day this year falls on Sat ,urday, June 14. m* iw yw m mn Flash Mwi?on Visits Beaufort Flash Morrison, ? football coach from the western part of the state, is expected to be Beau fort's football coach next fall. Mr. Morrison, a horse fancier, was in Beaufort Saturday and brought one of his horses with him. The horse is being boarded lit present ft the Robert Cray farm. He has another horse and has returned home to bring that one here. Mr. Morrison was here Satur day looking for a house. If be is officially announced as football coach, he will succeed Hugh Gor don, who has accepted a position on the Morehead City High School faculty. Gordon will also serve as assistant football coach ?t Morehead City. Power to Go Off Friday In Section of Morohoad To make improvements on i main power line from 24th Stree eait, in More head City, power wil be off from noon to 12:35 p.m Friday Areas affected, announce: George Stovall, power compan] manager, will be 22nd Street frorr Bridges to Fiaher, 21st fron Bridges to Fisher, Fisher fron 20th to 22nd, Bridges from 190 to 22nd, Crab Point, Moreheac City Shipbuilding, state port Standard Oil, Jefferson Hotel am the Newport River bridge. Oyster Meeting The North Carolina Fishyie: Association will conduct a meetint on oystering in Carteret waters a Atlantic School The meeting wili begin at 7:30 Friday night. H - ? - "' Hundreds of Homesites For Abundant Living AUCTION RAIN OR SHINE Saturday, June 7 - 1 p.m. Mitchell Village This Auction Being Repeated By Popular Demand Ask anyone who bought property at our May 14 ?Hctiw. Lot* t?M for from one-quarter to one third of actual value. This U the be*t land buy ever offered the public. A?k tho*e who bought I Rochelle Realty Co. Morehead City * Roanoke Rapids GE Freeier Special 10 Cm. Ft. $229.95 Gl 2<-Door Refrigerator wu - Ml. nil* HO tS Now $354,9] Exchange GE Refrigerator uu - ??i?? taut Now $219.95 Buku|? GE Refrigerator LRU ? Ref. valae fM.K Now $188.88 Eichtaft ' 9 f, 1 ^ i W l.i I GE Automatic Washer WMM WM* Now $!?.? TRAIN LOAD OF GE APPLIANCES FOR N. C.! Big*35-car train leaving GE Appliance P?r|cJ Louisville, Ky. for N. C.'$ Carload Sale! SPECIAL SUMMER CARLOAD SALE ?APPLIANCES N?w Two-Daw Refrigerator Fratztr Lowest Price Evf rt 2 Appliances In I ? TixMiero-dey^ ? Automatic defrosting refrigerator f fSfeflT well" end "!? 1 ' ? .. ie _ ^e _ corner insraiunon jzgu* q m* i|M| *?5KT f S*t2wM2iw '$SL' ?{gjMgfc, IHM? Wvcww# Nrt?W? TV t W". 1 01 K). In. Vkwibk iru ? 110' picture tuU ? Brlnfli in d*?ant ?tltkvu *h.r? I otnfr porUbHt Ml ' tUMI HWI MMM rnwiuwi Special Value Filt?r-Flo Waslitr ? 2 Wash Speeds ? 2 Spin Speeds for all type fabrics ? Rsmovss lint, sand, soap scum ? Ovar 50% mora capacity than many othar automatics ? Watar Savar for small loads $259.95 wasfcar A City Appliance & Furniture Co. MS FRONT STREET BEAUFORT, N. C. Now $179, ? 6E Elcctric Rang* wr-bi. vain (IN K New I15MS luiuft OE Electric Rang* ?r? N9W $m-? Eiciuf) J- ??.? JU - HI I, I ' ' < 01 Clactric Rang* tm.n Naw snt.w GE Eltttric Rang* Jmt-m"? Kev. Titae pm.*s Npw $W,?S FREE ImUlUtiw ud ANTENNA wttfc mr, Consols CE Television Sal. EASY TERMS AVAILABLE ON APPROVED CREDIT
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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June 3, 1958, edition 1
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