Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / June 27, 1958, edition 1 / Page 3
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
Court (Continued from Page 1) *11 alio fined f5. Sterns forfeited bond. The following paid if and coat*: Nicholas T. Pino, public drunken ness and profane language; Rich ard G. lleilmann, Cherry Point, displaying whiskey in public and breaking arrest; John T. Wilson, route 1 Morehead City, public drunkenness and resisting arrest. The following paid costs: Leon ard B. Warren, Newport, reckless driving; Henry J. McGillcrest, Camp Lejeune, having beer on the street and public drunkenness; Joseph E. Ahern, Cherry Point, public drunkenness and displaying whiskey in public. Thomas G. Gallagher, Camp Le jeune, loud and profane language and public drunkenness; Robert T. Dollar, profane language; Richard D. Machesney, Cherry Point, dis playing whiskey in public; Grant W. Hilgemo, Camp Lejeune, Wil liam V. Gargiles, Cherry Point, same charge as Machesney. Margaret P. Vadose, Durham, profane language; Robert Panled.,, Camp Lejeune, interfering with an officer while making an arrest and public drunkenness. Chief Moore explained that some receive higher penalties for the same violation than others because they have previously been warned of their misconduct. Costs in mayor's court amount to $8.95. Driver Suffers Concussion Max Wilson Ayers, 20, suffered a brain concussion in an accident at midnight Saturday on Highway 24 east of Cedar Point. Ayers was discharged from Camp Lejeune Hospital Tuesday. He was driving a 1952 Plymouth owned by Ralph Paul, White Oak township constable. Driver of the other car in the accident was Johnny King, Camp Lejeune. King was driving a 1952 Oldsmobile. Patrolman W. E. Pickard, who investigated, said both cars were headed east. King stopped to make a left turn and Ayers plowed into him from the rear. The Plymouth was demolished. Damage to the Oldsmobile was es timated at $300. District Historians Will Meet at Morehead City The North Carolina Society of County and Local Historians will hold a district meeting in More head City at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at the civic center. Following a so cial period, a program of slides and narration will be given by F. C. Salisbury, covering places of interest in the county. Mr. Salis bury is president of the Carteret Historical Society. A tour of Beaufort and the Old Town Cemetery will be made. The afternoon will be given to visiting Fort Macon and the beach attrac tions. Members of the County His torical Society are invited. Rotary Club Meets The Newport Rotary Club met Monday night at the school lunch room. Vice-president Junius Creech presided in the absence of presi dent C. H. Lockey. Visiting Ro tarian was the Rev. Guthrie Brown, Morehead City. Woman Lands Marlin Mrs. V. C. Rudolph, Winston-Salem, hung and landed this blue martin Wednesday, fishing aboard Capt. Hubert Fulcher's Blue Water, Morehead City. Sharks attacked the big fish, but Mrs. Ru dolph managed to land the 11 -footer. At the right is Captain Fulcher. FabFisherman Gives Tips For Economical Vacation "People with the most money* don't always have the most fun," declares FabFisherman Bob Simp son. He says, "The purpose of the Fabulous Fishermen is to bring people to this area to spend money. We realize that some folks have less than others and many mem bers of our organization cater to economy-minded vacationists. "A person within driving dis tance of Morehead City can have a great time for less than $5 per day. In fact a family of four could get by on that minimum, excluding transportation down here, of course. "For $2 a day the family can rent a skiff from one of the fishing camps- If dad is energetic enough, he can row the family to one of the many islands around here for a picnic lunch and a swimming party. "He can drop a line overboard and fish for cobia ? about the best scrappers in this area. Catching a 25-pound cobia (not uncommon) is like catching a much larger deep sea fish. "A tour of historic Beaufort or Fort Macon costs nothing. Collect ing sea shells is great fun and there are many varieties of shells along our beaches. "If the family wants to head for home late at night, dad can rent a lantern and gig after dark and go flouniering. That is great sport for the novice and experienced fish erman alike," Simpson concluded. An impromptu survey yielded another way to have a good time for little cash. A young man with a camera walked by. A big smile indicated that he had enjoyed his day. "How much money did you spend today?" he was asked. "Not a cent," was the reply, "and I had the best time you could imagine." He continued, "It would have been nice if I had been able to put some film in this camera but the girls at the beach didn't know it was empty!" Meeting Postponed A meeting of Civil Defense offi cials, scheduled for today at the Atlantic Beach Hotel, has been postponed. Stock Car Races SUNDAY, JUNE 29 Sportsman and Hobby Nitioa'i Top Driven ? NASCAR Sanctioned Trials 1:30 P.M. ? RACE TIME 2:30 P.M. Admission $2.00 Jacksonville Speedway Jacksonville, N. C. OTTte UAGU? rnnnzD MOREIIEAD CITY Today? Moose vs. Idle Hour Tomorrow? Small Frys vs. Elks Monday ? Small Frys vs. Moose Tuesday? Idle Hour vs. Elks Wednesday ? Moose vs. Elks Thursday? Small Frys vs. Idle Hour BEAUFORT Monday? Fry vs. Elks Tuesday? Moose vs. VFW Wednesday? VFW vs. Fry Thursday? Elks vs. Moose Port Calendar Southport ? Doeked yesterday to load tobacco for Antwerp. Brtv men, Hamburg and Rotterdam. Gertrude Torm ? Doeked yes terday to load tobacco for Alex andria, Egypt, and other Medi terranean ports. Erlangen ? Due today to load tobacco for Amsterdam, Ant werp, Bremen, Hamburg and and Rotterdam. Marit Maersk ? Due Sunday to load tobacco for Bangkok, Hong Hong, Keelung, Manila, Saigon and Takoa. Temperature Rises After Rain Stops Weather observer Stanley Davis notes that the maximum tempera tures this week have risen steadi ly sinee it stopped raining early Monday morning. Well over 2 inches of rain fell over the week end. On Monday the maximum was 73, on Tuesday, 79, and on Wednes day, 86. The temperature has dropped below 70 every night this week. Maximum and minimum temper atures and wind direction for the week follow: Max. Min. Wind Monday 73 67 E Tuesday 79 67 SW Wednesday (6 69 ESE To Conduct Revival The Rev. J. E. Floyd, Marlon, shown above, will be the guest speaker at a revival in the Faith Free Will Baptist Church, More head City. The revival will begin Monday and continue through Sunday, July 8. The Rtv. Noah Brown, pastor of the church, said that the Rev. Mr. Floyd held a revival here in April and it was so suc cessful that the congregation has asked him to return. Services will begin each night at 1M. Pamlico Tigers To Play Blues Here Sunday The Pamlico Tigers, sporting a 10-1 won-lost record, will invade Morehead City Sunday for a game with the Blues at 2 p.m. at Wade Brothers Park. The Blues have won six straight, including one vic tory over the Tigers at Pamlico. The Blues own two victories over the Kinston Greys and have defeat ed the Carolina Tigers of Sharps burg, Grifton, Pamlico and the Kinston Eagles. Blues manager Roy "Cappie" Styles plans to start either Herbert "Whip" Collins or Randolph "Bus ter" Tootle on the mound. The Blues sensational southpaw Lefty James Henry has pitched the last five games for the Blues, going the distance in each. Collins is a young fastball pitcher who serves them up from the right side. He has been bothered by a sore arm this season but appears ready to go now. Tootle is a veteran righthander who has been playing shortstop this year He is the tram batting lead er with a hefty .417 average. A1 Anderson, batting at .378, is in sec ond place and V.illiam Becton is in third place with a .333 average. Tom Jones is batting at an even .300. Boys Register For New League Thirty-seven boys registered for the Beaufort Intermediate Baseball League Wednesday night at the Eure Educational Building. League president William Roy Hamilton says that any boys who were un able to register Wednesday night can stop by Hamilton Furniture Co. on Live Oak Street and register now. AH boys have been instructed to turn out at the high school field at 10 a.m. Monday for assignment to teams. The league is well-organized and Mr. Hamilton has high hopes for fielding three teams. Vice-presi dent for the league is the Rev. Alec Thompson, pastor of the First Bap tist Church. Jim Smith is secretary and Jar vis Herring is treasurer. Charles Hassell is player agent and in charge of getting equipment. Equipment maintenance man is Clinton Lewis. Ray Ransom is in , charge of the grounds. Thorny McQuaid is responsible for getting managers for the teams and Charles Merrill will get offi cials for the games. Jarvis Her I ring is official scorckeeper, | Other adults who have shown in | terest in the program arc Robert [Smith, Henry Kirk, Ray Hassell, William H. Potter, Jimmy Fodrie, George Bridges, Fred Bertram and V. M. Morrison. i B&PW President Names Chairmen Committee chairmcn for the present year were appointed by Mrs. James Smith, president of the Business and Professional Wo men's Club, at the meeting Tues day night at the Smith home. Chairmen are Miss Alida Willis, career advancement; Miss Stella Propst, health and safety; Mix Ruth Peeling, international rela tions; Mrs. H. F. Lindsay, legisla tion. Mrs. G. D. Gamble, national se curity; Miss Lyda Piner, public af fairs; Mrs. Clem Johnson, mem bership; Mrs. C. L. Beam, public relations; Mrs. John Johnson, fi nance; Mrs. Earl Taylor, parlia mentarian, Mrs. Frank Sample, treasurer of the Cancer Crusade, which was sponsored by the club, reported that the total received was $1,294.56. Misi Vivian May, presi dent of the cancer society, report ed on two cancer patients wbo are being aided with cancer fundi. Miss Virginia Morris, Morehead City, was awarded the club loan of $100 for the coming school year. Misa Morris plans to study nursing She was the only high school grad uate to apply for the loan. Little Leaguers Collect Over $400 in Decal Sale Morehead City Little Leaguers collected well over $400 in their decal sale last Wednesday, accord ing to league president Dr. R. O. Barnum. The boys have turned in $420 so far and several have not reported their sales yet. The $400 will be enough to keep the Little League from being in debt at the end of the season. The cement block wall at the new field is completed and the (ale of ad vertisement* on the wall ia expect ed to cover the expense of complet ing the field. Serial Security Change The Social Security office in New Bern announces that a Social Se curity representative will not be in the county next week. Begin ning July 7, a representative will be at the courthouse each Monday. A representative was formerly at the courthoyae each Wadaaaday. Moose Beat Fry , Lose to Elks In Beaufort Little League Teen-Agers Play Ball The Morehead City Teen-Age League gives boys too old for Little League a chance to play baseball. Here Johnny Matthews slides home under the mit of David Bell in a practice game. Elks Drub Idle Hour Tuesday, Defeat Moose Wednesday First Baptists To Bid Farewell To Dr. John Bunn The worship scrvice at the First Baptist Church, Morchead City, Sunday morning will be conducted by lay leaders of the church in honor of Dr. and Mrs. John H. Bunn. Dr. Bunn has served the church as pastor for 17 years. Dr. Bunn leaves in July to be come associate pastor at Bragg town Church, Durham, where his son, the Rev. John T. Bunn, it pastor. During Dr. Bunn's pastorate at Morehead City, the trhurch mem bership has increased from 573 to 971, the total number of baptisms Dr. John Bona . . . (oci to Durham during that period (from 1941 to date) being 506. The local contri butions have increased from $3, 761 to $28,633, and gilts to missions From $1,309 to $11,396. The total collections for last year were (40,029. Those participating in the ser vice Sunday morning will be War ren Beck, James B. Willis, superin tendent of the Sunday School, H. F. Lindsay, Carl Ball, director of the Training Union, Mrs. J. C. Bennett, representing Woman's Missionary Union, and Ralph Wade, minister of music. The choir will present the anthem, Hymn of Peace. The Rev. R. T. Willis Jr., former chairman of the board of deacons, md now missionary in the Pee Dee Association, will bring the morning message. In the evening there will be a song service consisting of selec tions by the men's choir, ladies' rhoir, a duct by Mrs. Ralph Wade and Miss Beraice Willis, an organ and piano duct by Mrs. George Mizesko and Miss Virginia Thomp son, an organ solo by Mrs. Mizesko and anthems by the combined choirs. New* from ATLANTIC ! r. V June 25 ? The Rev. Louie I,ewis left Monday to attend the annual conference to be held this week through Thursday at the First Methodist Church, Wilson. The Methodist Church had a very good year and is in good standing with the Methodist Conference. The Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Viver ette and children from Greensboro visited with Mrs. Vivcrette's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil O. Morris, Wednesday. Mrs. Lester Babbit from Davis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Daniels Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bcecham and daughter have moved here from Morehead City. Mr. Beecham will be bridge tender at the drawbridge on Cedar Island. We extend our welcome to the Beecham family. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rice have friends from Dalton, Ga. They arc Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Patterson and son Colin. They will visit for a week. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Taylor are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ardell Taylor. Mrs. Alger Morris and son, Mau rice, will leave Wednesday with Mr. Bernard Nelson, by car, for Santa Ant, Calif., where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ben jock and family. T/Sgt. Neal Hill and family are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Winston Hill from Williams Air Force Base, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lund are visiting Mrs. Lund's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorria Guthrie. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raeburn from Wilmnigton, Del., are spend ing a week with Mrs. Racbum's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Bona frio, from Toledo, Ohio, are visit ing Mrs. Bonafrio's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morris. Mrs. G. R. Ricks and daughter, Pamelia, spent the weekend with Mrs. Lee Daniels. Mrs. H. A. Williams from Wash ington spent Sunday afternoon With her sister, Mrs. Lee Daniels. With her were Mrs. Roma P. Noe, from Raleigh, and Mrs. Olga P. Fields from Walstonburg, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fulcher and family are vacationing this week in Norfolk, Va. Sandra Salter, a student nurse at Watts Hospital, is visiting her parents for a few days. Manley R. Willis returned home after an operation on his shoulder at Duke Hospital, Durham. He is much improved. Saturday we were glad to see our local spray truck on the job. Maybe this will combat our pest, the mosquito. Don't throw trash out car win dow!. L Raid Gilreath Attorney at Law Announces the opening of hU office for the practice of law at 11 Front Street, Swan* boro, North Carolina. (Next door to Ennett'a Pharmacy) ? The first half of the Morehcad City Little League season ended Tuesday as the Elks pounded out a 16-8 victory over the Idle Hour. Most of the runs were scored in the first two innings. The Elks held a 9-6 lead going into the third inning. J. E. San ders went into the game for the Elks and held the Idle Hour to two hits and two runs in the last five innings. Glen Mason of the Idle Hour was the batting star of the day with a bases-loaded homer and a single. Marvin Lewis and J. E. Sanders collected four hits each to lead the Elks at the plate. With two games between the Moose and Small Frys still pend ing, the final standings for the first half look like this: The Elks won their second '{ straight game Wednesday, a wild , 20-17 victory over the Moose. The j lead changed hands six times dur ing the exciting contest. The Moose scored a pair of un- | earned runs in the top of the first , inning on three errors and a walk. The Elks struck back in the bottom of the third to send 12 men to the ' plate and score seven runs. Moose Come Back The Moose retaliated in the top of the fourth with seven runs of their own and took a 9-7 lead. The Elks, not to be outdone, came back in their half of the inning to score eight times and take a 15-9 advantage. The Moose went ahead in the top of the fifth with a seven-rua rally highlighted by a bases-loaded homer by Guy Dick inson. Trailing 16-15, the Elks jumped on relief pitcher Howard Barnum for five runs in the bot tom of the fifth. The Moose were able to score only one more run to up their to tal to 17. Benny Eubanks got cre dit for the victory. J. E. Sanders led the Elks at the plate with a four for five perform ance. Jimmy Hall led the Moose attack with two hits. Small Frys Idle Hour Moose . Elks W L Pet 7 0 1.000 4 5 .444 3 4 .428 2 7 .222 Elks Win After Monday's game be tween the Little Fry and VFW was rained out, Beau fort Little Leaguers got in games on Tuesday and Wed nesday. On Tuesday the Moose took a 12-11 decision over the Fry. On Wednesday the Elks handed the Moose an 11-10 licking. The Moose had to go into an ex Ira inning before they were able to push across the winning run against the Little Fry. The Moose blew an 11-4 lead they had built in the first three innings as the Fry scored four runs in the fourth inning and tied the game with three in the fifth. Neither team managed to push across a run in the sixth inning but the Moose scored once in the bot tom of the seventh to end the game. The Little Fry got only three hits in scoring their 11 runs but eight errors by the Moose and 10 bases on balls made up for the lack of hitting. Ronnie Teel, Larry Lewis and Tom Pincr hit safely for the Little Fry. Moose Get rive Hits Five hits were chalked up by the Moose with Mickey Bertram get ting credit for three. Jack Bridges and Jim Cummings got one each. Little Fry pitchers gave up 10 bases on bails and Fry fielders made four errors in the field. The Elks played errorless ball in handing the Moose an 11-10 loss Wednesday. Elks pitchers Robert Poulk and John Way limited the Moose to two hits but had trouble finding the plate as they walked 18 batters. Losing pitcher Mickey Bertram gave up six hits and walked nine batters. Moose fielders committed Five errors behind him. Elks Take Lead The Elks took an 8-5 lead in the first three innings and scored three more in the top of the sixth. The Moose scored one run in the fourth inning to cut the margin to 8-6. In the last inning they scored four runs to up their total to 10 but the rally fell one run short of tying the game and sending it iato extra innings. Jarvis Herring was Uie leading batter for the winners with two for four. Brady Way, Sam Dill, Robert Poulk and Pat Smith alao hit late ly for the Elks. Other boys who played for the Elks were Bryan Peterson, Gerald Austin, and Wade Neal. Clem Woodard and Jim Cum mings each got one hit for the Moose. Other boys who played were Mickey Bertram, jack Bridges, William Harvey, Doug Gilchrist, David Nance, Logan Whitehurst, Claud Wheatly, Bob Hamilton and Ed Deese. Business Firms Sail TD Club Dance Tickets Tickets for the Morehead City Touchdown Club dance July 12 can ae bought from club memben or From any of the following busi nesses: Carteret Drug Store, Dixie Barber Shop, Economy Auto Sup ply Sanitary Barber Shop, Hamil ton's Furniture Center, Webb's, Hill's, Leary's, Blanchard Electric Service, Morehead City Drug Co., Walter Morris Jeweler, Busy Bee Restaurant, Hardware and Build ;rs Supply, and Dee Gee's. Can Collide A 1955 Pontiac, driven by Mrs. P. T. McLean of Kinston, rammed into the rear of a 1954 Chevrolet lriven by O'Neal Pelletier, New port, Wednesday afternoon. The iccident occurred after Pelletier lad stopped at 24th and Evans Streets, Morehead City, for cars ihead of him. Damage to each car was cstvnated at $150 to $200. Johnson Outboard* * Cox Trailer* BE OUR GUEST... Pilot the Exciting, New MFG "Cory" Fiberglass Boat ? NO PAINTING ? NO SEAMS ? NO LEAKS ? NO WORMS ? NO WORRIES A Demonstration Model i* Immediately Available for Your Use. No Waiting, N? Obligation*. Try it Today BARBOUR'S MARINE SUPPLY CO. Everything for Boats Beaufort, N. C. MFG Boat* ? Echo-Craft Beat*
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1958, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75