Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / June 10, 1958, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Film Premiere Never Came Off ? Travel Council Hears Talk by PmiJwt Of Seashore Highway, Senator Whitfield The premiere showing of the new North Carolina film. Variety Vaca tionland. scheduled for the North Carolina Travel Council meeting at the More head Biltmore, never came off. The film wasn't re*dy for show ing as had been announced. rhe council voted to recommend to the State Board of Conservation and Development that the state slo gan "Variety Vacationland ' be continued. It also voted to hold its fall meeting at Fontana Village Oct. 17 18 Robert R. Garvey Jr., director of Old Salem in Winston-Salem re vealed plans for an intensive pro motion of "See North Carolina Month" in August, which includes a trip to Raleigh by people from various sections of the state garbed in costumes of their areas. State Senator J. Vivian Whitfield, of Wallace, was the key speaker at the council dinner Friday night. Mr. Whitfield Who is president of the All Seashore Highway Associa tion, said the coastal highway is a "must". He pointed to the two "missing links' now hindering completion of such a route ? a ferry across Pamlico Sound and another across lower Cape Fear River. He said the association, with the help of the Southeastern Beach Associa tion and others, is going to get those ferries. Mr. Whitfield said the next Gen eral Assembly will be asked to aid in coastal development. They will be asked to divert the state gaso line tax for boats from the high way department, to be used for de velopment purposes such as dredg ing channels, filling in low areas to halt b^ach erosion, stabilizing Inlets, and preparing permanent foundations for an all seashore route. Council President Will Gilmore, of Southern Pines, presided at the meeting. A total of 62 members attended, including delegates from as far west as Fontana Village, and as far east as Nags Head. The travel council is an organiza tion of hotel, motel and restau rant operators, and other individ- 1 uals interested in travel promotion in North Carolina. Oystermen (Continued from Page 1) all five meetings will be coordi nated and that compromise may have to be made in some instances if the NCKA Is to put just one set of recommendations before the state fisheries committee. Capt. Jim Taylor, Sea Level, said that Neuse River rocki never will produce 3-inch oysters and that the Neuse oysters should be replanted where they will grow. Oysterman Disagrees Gerald Fulcher. Atlantic, dis agreed with him. He said that he has taken many a S-inch oyster out of the Neuse River and added that he didn't think the "rocks in the Neuse should ever be touched." Captain Taylor summed up the illness of the oyster industry with the following statement, "The bot tom is just being drug too much." Monroe Gaskill, Cedar Island, said, "We had plenty of oysters until they started power dredg ing." Gerald Fulcher and Brookley Willis, Atlantic, agreed that there could never be enough state boats to keep oystermen from power dredging. Warden System Clayton Fulcher Jr., Atlantic, suggested that a small house be built in the middle of oyster bays, with a warden stationed in the house. The bays would be open to tongers only, the tongers paying a tax for working the bay and the tax money used to pay the warden who would keep out the power dredgers. Mr. Gaskill said that not enough wed has ever been put in Back Bay. All of the oysters planted there three years ago are of mar ketable size now, he commented. Mr. Watson suggested that the state plant only in bays where it ia known oysters will grow and that enough be planted "to make it worthwhile". He said pressure groups have the state planting everywhere. Grady Davis and Gerald Fulcher suggested that all planted baya be restricted to tongers only. Clayton Fulcher pointed out that oysters transplanted from one point to another do not alwaya grow. Mr. Watson said that planting of green shells, as a pilot operation, might be tried. He (aid thia haa been aocceaaful on private beds. He commented that unleas the oystermen of the state agree on aome type of program, the NCFA fears that the state may step planting oyster* or that power dredging might be prohibited everywhere. Attending the meeting, in addi tioa to those mentioned, were Gra ham Taylor, Sea Level, Leslie Mor ris had J. W. Johhson, Atlantic, and T. B. Smith, Davit. From Loarnln' to Laundry With the closing of schools, any mother has more problems and sometimes more help. Alice Starr, who lives west of Newport on Highway 70, pitches in with the family wash. Alice finishes school next year and plans to take a business education at East Carolina College after she graduates. Register of Deeds Records 36 Real Estate Transfers - (Editor's Note: In recording real estate transfers, the law does not require that the amount paid for the property be stated in the deed. A token amount, such as $10 or $100, may be stipulated. Attached to each deed, however, must be United States documen mentary stamps, the value of the stamps based on the price paid for the property. Property which changes hands for less than $101 requires no stamp, according to Irvin W. Da vis, register of deeds. Property which brings a price between $101 and $500 must bear a stamp valued at $5 cents. From $501 to $1,000, the stamps affixed to the deed to tal $1.10, and thereafter for each additional $506 paid for the prop erty the atamp value goes up 55 cents. From the value of the stamps placed on a deed an estimation of the price paid for the property can be determined. In the trans fers listed below, the seller is listed first, the buyer second, snd finally, the value of the stamp affixed to the deed). There were 36 real estate trans fers recorded in the register of deeds office May 20- June 2. They follow: Morefcead CHy? Lula and J. T. Nixon to Hoyt Civils and wife, 55 cents; Flonnie C. Teague to Er nest L. Riggs and wife, $6.60; A. C. Edwards and wife to G. F. Brawn and wife, $1.10; A. B. Cooper and wile to Clyde C. Hurt and wife, $2.20. First Citizens Bank & Trust Co. to A. B. Cooper and wife, no stamps; John C. Carroll to Wil liam E. Congleton and wife, 55 cents; Earline M. Pavone to Da vid L. Edwards and wife, $2.75. Rochelle Realty Co. to Hubert W. Smith Jr. and wife, 55 cents; C. Van S. Roosevelt and others to Lewis M. McKee and wife, $5.50; T. A. Loving & Co. to Foster D. Finch and wife, fl. 15; Charles H. Stephenson III te M. D. Laaitter, $6.05. Mildred Whltehurst to B. B. Bau gus and other*, no stamps; B. B. Bsugus and others to Mildred Whitehurst, trustee, no stamps; and W. C. Helms and wife to Fred O. DuRsnt and wife, $11.55. Beaafort ? G. W. Huntley and wife to David R. Hoi comb and wife, $1.10; Ann Going to Harry S. Bell, no stamps; F. R. Bell aod wife to Walter T. Hewitt and wife, $1.10; Carroll W. Lewis and wife to Roberta M. Lewis, no stsmps; A. C. Blankenship and wife to Charles Z. Chappell Jr. and wife, $1.65. Newport Edwin E. Dupree and wife te Robert C. Woods and wife, ao stamps; Clitford F. Garner and wife to Rayford Lee Howard and wife, 55 cents; <}. t. PoHard Sr. and wife to B. B. Bsugus, $2.20; B. J. Mann and wife to Norman K. Godwin and wife, no stamps. Atlantic Beach? Atlantic Beach Inc. to E. W. Copeland, $1.10; At lantic Beach Inc. to Edward Biz tell and wife, no stamps; and Rommie R Glover and wife to Evelyn C. Zakery, $3.30. Straiti ? Fred G. Lewis and others to Robert M. Fink and wife, $1.65; Leo C. Lawrence to Harry Lawrence and wife, no stamps; and J. L. Gillikin to Leo C. Law rence, no stamps. White Oak? John S. Jones and wife to B. L. Stanley and wife, no stamps; Delia B. and C. J. Herring to Clyde L. Cunningham and wife, $1.10; and Delia B. and C. J. Herring to Willis E. Kirk and wife, 55 cents. Smyraa? HuH B. Willis to Rob ert D. Daniels and wife, no stamps. Harker* Island? Leland G. Yeo mans and wife to Dennie F. Lewis and wife, 55 cents. Davis ? Archie Piner and wife to Minor Davis, no stamps. Atlantic ?Florence Hamilton to H. R. Daniels Jr. and wife, 55 cents. Board Approves School Addition At the recent meeting of the county board of education, addi tion of four more classrooms at Camp Glenn School was approved ?if the money is available. The board adopted payroll dates for next year. For every month except the first and last of the school year, tnose employed in the education system will receive checks on the 20th. Bonding of employees handling money was approved. Permission was granted Morehead City School to reorganize classroom periods next year. Each school day will consist of three periods, each period 110 minutes long; In the morning there will be two class periods with a 10 to 15-minute break hi between and in the afternoon, one class period. Classes meeting Monday, Wed nesday and Friday one week will meet on Tuesday and Thursday the following week and vice versa. T. Lenwood Lee, principal, said that the schedule has worked sat isfactorily at other schools. More head City is the first school to try it in this county. Mr. Lee's com ments on the new schedule will appear in Friday's paper. Chaages Honrs Driver license examiner David Morris announces that his hours, effective yesterday . through Au gust, will be t a.m. to 3 p.m. He will not change hit daily schedule. Doris Phillips, Morehead City, Wins 4-H Dress Revue Title Thursday Night June t- -lira. Cathryne Kehoc, home economic teacher at Smyrna, left Friday tar Norfolk, Va., to visit relative? before going to Cris field, Md , to viait her slater. Mrs. Harriet Pake and daugh ter, Miss Janice Pake, left Mon day for St. Petersburg, Fla., where they will visit her cousin, Mra. Hettie Stead. Mrs. Bertha Lewis and daugh ter, Mrs. Mildon Willis and Miss Marguerite Lewis returned home Sunday night from Newport News, Va., where they spent the week end with Mrs. Lewis's son, Thomas Lewis, and family. The Rev. and Mrs. James Bu chanan returned home Thursday from Houston, Texas, where they attended the Southern Baptist Con vention. The trip was made by plane in company with preachers from throughout the Atlantic As sociation. Mrs. Catherine Daniels left Mon day for Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, where she will attend sum mer school. She will spend the weekends here. Mrs. Bill Pierce and children left Friday, returning to their home in Portsmouth, Va, after spending the winter here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brown Sr. Mrs. Brown accompan ied her daughter to Portsmouth for a visit. Mrs. Ira Thomas and daughter, Carolyn, spent a few days in Jack sonville last week with her sister, Mrs. Fred Baxter. Charlie Lewis of New Bern spent the weekend here with his aunt, Miss Edyth Lewis and sister, Tem ple Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis spent the weekend in Elizabeth City vis iting their son, Bill Davis, and Mrs. Davis. Mr. Davis is a mem ber of the Coast Guard and is stationed in that district. A children's day program was held Sunday night at the Methodist Church with children from the primary through junior age taking part. Miss Annie Moore Piner, Mrs. Edward Moore, Mrs. Grayden Moore and Mrs. Gerald Davis trained these children and present ed them to their parents, and friends In recitations and group kinging, closing the program with a playet by the junior boys and girls. The Rev. J. W. Jeffries is pastor of the church and gave a word] of praise to these workers. Work was started this week on the new recreation and educational building of the First Baptist Church. The ground-breaking was on Sunday, May 11. The Rev. J. P. Morgan, state | director of the Training Union, Ra leigh. will conduct the services at the First Baptist Church here Sunday morning. Vacation Bible School will open at the First Baptist Church Mon day morning June 9. The Fire Department of Mar shallberg is sponsoring a pie sup per at the Community Building Saturday night. Proceeds from the supper will be used (or the benefit of the department. Beaufort Chamber To Elect Director* Members of the Beaufort Cham ber of Commerce have letelved ballots listing 26 candidates nem inated for the board of director* Members were instructed to vote for 12. Candidates are Hoi den Ballou, David Jones, Tommy Potter, Vic Bellamah, E. W. Downum, Dr. David Farrior, Leslie Moore. J. O. Barbour Jr., Paul Jonea, Jack Neal. C. W. Stamper. Finley Thompson. Haleay Paul, James Potter, James Davia, Or vUle G a skill . Dr. W. L Woodard, Glenn Adair, Ray Cummins, Har old Simpson, Ronald Earl Maaon, Odell Merrill, Charles Davia, Ger ald Hill and Albert Chappeil. Morehead Lions Attend Convention Morehead City Lions J. B. Eu banks and J. E. Crowe innewiced Thursday night at the Lioaa Club meeting that they would attend the state convention at Ptnetarat over the weekend. The cluh met at the Hotel Pert Macon. There was no program aad the business conducted at the meeting had to do with aid to the blind .In the county. There wa* some dis cussion as to bow much help some of the people receiving aid actually need. Cliff Kdwarda was the aaly via itor. He was the gueet ?f I i?a A. Twe Arrested Beaufort poltce picked up two Negroes ever the weekend and charged them with public dridrirtft ness. Lindaey Green waa arraatnd Sunday and Talman Powell Satur day. Doric Phillips. ? member of tfce Morehead City acnlar ?-H dub was winner o I the county 4-W drew r? vue Thursday night at the Ameri can Legion building, Beaufort. She will compete In the district contest at Washiagtoa, N. C., June It. The ruaaer-up was Laura Lewis, Smyrna, who alio received a blue ribbon and a IS gift certificate from Belk'i. The judges said the entries of both girls were perfect and therefore each was given a blue ribbon. Miss Phillips was chosen tha county winner on the basis of her past record. Junior Winners Four-H winners in the junior di vision were JoAnn McCoy, blue ribbon and $5 gift certificate from Belk's, and Mary Louise Shivar, red ribbon. In the Home Demonstration divi sion. garments for children, Mrs. Charles Stanley won first place, Mrs. Gerald Troyer, second, and Mrs. Madge Reynolds, third. Blue ribbons were awarded to the following who made garments for adults: Mrs. Myrtle Beachem, best dress; Mrs. Frances York, casual dress, and Mrs. Madge Reynolds, suit. Grand Prises Sweepstakes prizes, gift certifi cates from Belk's, were given two blue ribbon winners; $10 to Mrs. Charles Stanley and |S to Mrs. Madge Reynolds. who will represent the county in AAUW to Sponsor Art, Ceramics Show Saturday, June 21 The Beaufort - Morehead City branch of the American Associa tion of University Women will sponsor its sidewalk art and cera mics show in downtown Morehead City Saturday, June 21. Artists and persons who have ceramics ware they have made are invited to display their work. Ceramics and jewelry made by members of the AAUW will be on sale. The AAUW sidewalk art show sponsored last year was most suc cessful. Artists who displayed works then are invited to do so again this year. Mrs. Harry Venters. 6-4353, may be contacted for further details. Fifty permus attended the dress revue. Miss Ann Davis. Davis, the public speaking contest at Washington June 18, gave her talk. How 4-H Contributes to Good Citi zenship. Mrs. W. G. Simpson, county Home Demonstration clothing lead er, presided. Mrs. Atlee McCabe was narrator for the fashion revue. Mrs. Biljy Smith was in charge of decorations. Judges were Mrs. Jean Trogden, Onslow County home agent, and Mrs. Justice, Onslow Home Dem onstration clothing leader. Modeling the children's clothes were Ann Stanley, Sarah Gery and Dianne Reynolds A. 8. Cooper Buys Florida Porpoise for Beach Pool A new tenant, a porpoise, U go ing to take up residence at Atlan tic Beach in a large pool near Sound Beach Pool. The porpoise is on hii way here from Marathon, Fla., now, announces A. B Cooper, who is going ot open a trained por poise and sea turtle exhibit. No, the porpoise isn't swimming here. He's coming in a tank in a station wagon with his trainer, Hil ton Santina, and Mrs. Santina. He's no baby, either; he's 7 feet long. Mr. Santina said that the large mammal has already had quite a few months of training T>e porpoise trainer has also been employed hy Mr. Oaot>er to catch three native porpoises in these waters. He is bringing a ape rial net with him and wiU be sup plied * boat here. The porpoise and turtle exhibit is scheduled to opea Sunday. There are already 11 large lea turtles and six snail ones in the pool. The turtles are thriving on scrap fish The pool is ISO by SO feet and ranges from 6 to IS feet in depth. The Florida porpoise is due to ar rive here either tomarrow or Thursday. He's going to be care-, fully watched ail the way from Marathon. Mrs. Santina will sit by him to make sure the trip in the tank isn't too harrowing. Mr. Cooper plans to enlarge his marina next year with a tank equipped with glass windows. It will be stocked with native fish Last Call for Fathor-of-the-Year Nominations OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK I NOMINATE ADDRESS FOR "Father-of-the-Year" BECAUSE USE 25 WORDS OR LESS ENTRY SUBMITTED BY ADDRESS Clip Out and Mail to Carteret New?-Time? or Leave at One of the Sponsoring Store* COOPERATIVE ^ SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'N Of Wilmington, Wallace and Jacksonville "Where Thousands Are Saving Millions" ANNOUNCES The Opening Of Its Morehead City Office 923 Arendell Street OFFERING A CONVENIENT PLACE TO SAVE and AN ECONOMICAL PLACE TO BORROW A LONG TERM REAL ESTATE LOAN OPENING JUNE 16th r s FREC GIFTS TO EVMYONi Hut VALUAiLK GRAND PRIZI Fradarfek WillatU MortkJd"'"1' S*n*p
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 10, 1958, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75