Garbage Dump
(Coatinued from Page ?
Mayor Dili and Mr. FuUord, coun
ty unitarian, inspected the dump
ing area, after complaints ware
Ifdged, several weeks ago. They
decided, according to Mayor Dill,
that the dumping should be
stopped immediately.
The mayor said that he was sur
prised to see that, in spite of their
decision, the county board of edu
cation had, apparently, ordered
the dumping to continue.
1 The mayor said that the swamp
must be filled by the time school
rtarte which is Sept. 2. In his
qpinion. the dumping should be
oompleted in a week and dirt fill
placed over all of it.
H. L. Joslyn, superintendent of
the county board of education, is
out of town this week and could
not be contacted relative to the
situation.
Background: The Board of Edu
cation and the Camp Glenn Par
ent-Teacher Association paid to
have the swamp area scooped out.
Morehead City was asked to co
operate in the project by dumping
its trash there. The town agreed.
The board of education and the
Camp Glenn PTA wanted to get
rid of the swamp because it cre
ated a hazard for school children
and was also a breeding place for
mosquitoes. Filling swamp areas
with trash then covering with dirt
is cheaper than filling totally with
earth.
It appears as though one unsatis
factory situation has to be en
dured, probably for some more
days, to overcome another unsatis
factory situation.
Questions:
I. Will the garbage dumping stop
SOON?
2. Will the fill, after it is "com
pleted" be satisfactory?
3. Will private individuals who
have been dumping garbage there,
stop when the powers-that-bo de
cide the dumping shall stop?
It has been shown in this area
that once dumping is permitted in
a certain spot, it continues indefi
nitely. It is hard to catch the cul
prits because tbey dump the trash
at night.
New Hampshire's 4-H president
has the auto tag, HHHH
BEEFEATER
Chilula Tows Snapper Boat
To Morehead City Channel
Towed to safety early Thursday
morning, by the Chilula wai the
mapper boat, Pandion, which had
become disabled Wednesday after
noon 33 mile* eaat of Cape Look
out
The S3-foot fishing vessel was
able to run her diesel engine only
for short periods, her exhaust pipe
having parted at deck level.
Aboard the Pandion were it*
half-owner, Lloyd N. Reed, skip
per, and three crewmen.
The Coast Guard cutter, Chilula,
docked at Morehead City, was
under way to rescue the Pandion
half an hour after receiving the
distress call at 1 p.m. Wednesday.
At 5:15 p.m. the Chilula met the
Pandion.
Wind and sea conditions were
favorable and the vessel was
quickly taken in tow.
After towing the Pandion 51
miles, the Chilula turned it loose
in Morehead City channel. The
Pandion proceeded under ita own
power to the state port.
Owner of the Pandion, with
Reed, is V. J. (Puck) O'Neal.
The rescue wss the Chilula's
first under its new skipper, Cdr.
Claude G. Winstead, who was
transferred here last month from
Cleveland.
Commander Winstead replaces
Cdr. Roy Hutchins Jr., who is liv
ing now with his family at Anna
polis, Md. Commander Hutchins is
assistant chief, floating units,
United States Coast Guard, Wash
ington, D. C.
Court.
(Continned from Page 1)
and reckless driving and paid $50
and costa. Richard A. Perrow,
Cherry Point, pleaded guilty to
speeding, driving without lights.
He was given a 30-day sentence,
suspended on payment of $25 and
costs.
John C. Gaskill, Beaufort,
charged with speeding, was fined
$25 and costa. Gaskiil was involved
in an auto accident July 10 at port
terminal. The state decided not to
prosecute on chargcs of careless
and recklesa driving and driving
while UDder the influence of in
toxicants.
R. C. Hayes, Cherry Point,
pleaded guilty to fighting and dis
turbing the peace. He was given
a 30-day sentence, suspended on
payment of $25 and costs and stay
ing on good behavior for six
months.
Charles B. Chase and John M.
Blaise, both of Cherry Point, were
also charged with fighting, but
were found not guilty.
Gerald W. Lawver, Cherry Point
pleaded guilty to speeding and paid
costs.
Not Guilty
Found not guilty were Adrienne
Doshcr, Morehcad City, charged
with falling to yield the right-of
way, and Spencer M. Little, New
Bern, booked on the same charge.
The state did not prosecute San
dra K. Bryan, Vance boro, for hav
ing no license, when she presented
a valid license in court. Not prose
cuted was > case against Anna
Willis P i n e r, Morehead City,
charged with allowing a dog to dis
turb the peac? by barking all
night.
Malicious prosecution was ruled
in the cases of Alfooza Boyd,
Morehead City, charged with as
saulting Barbara Benton; Barbara
Benton, charged with assaulting
Boyd and Vivian Leak. The state
did not proeceute Vivian Leak,
charged with assaulting Barbara
Benton.
Fait to Appear
Harvey Lewis and J. T. Brown,
both of Morehead City, failed to
appear and final judgment against
the bonding company, waa or
dered.
Bonds were forfeited by Lt.
Bruce A. Martin, Cherry Point,
speeding; Clyburn Wood, Char
lotte, public drunkenness; Earl A.
The Pandion lies helpless as the Chilnla approaches.
The Chilnla tows the Pandion (see arrow). On the deck above are
Donald R. Lundy, GM3. I.cdr. William A. Montgomery, Leonard N.
QnHlen, SA; Ceell E. Talylor, BM1, and William S. Guthrie, FN.
Hardly visible at right is Caesar, Chilula canine skipper.
State Puts New Sanitary
Regulations into Effect
Now regulations governing dis-+
posal of sewage go into effect to
day. The regulations were adopt
ed by the State Board of Health
July 17, 1958 by authority of arti
cle 13 of chapter 130 of the general
statutes of North Carolina.
The new regulations have direct
bearing on homes and business
places that are not equipped with
sanitary facilities. Many homes of
that type exist in this county. One
indoor theatre in a rural commun
ity is without toilet facilities.
John Andrews, chief, sanitation
section, sanitary engineering di
vision, State Board of Health, in a
letter to W. Bosworth Newsom,
Markers Island, with copies sent to
Dr. Luther Fulcher, county health
officer, and A. D. Fulford, county
sanitarian, said:
"Section 11 (of the new regula
tion) provides that 'Any residence,
place of business, or place of pub
lic assembly as defined above, lo
cated on the watershed of any
source o' vater used for domestic
purposes, or which shall be lo
cated within one mile of another
residence, place of business, or
place of public assembly shall be
provided with either an approved
privy, septic tank constructed in
accordance with the provision of
these regulations or connected to
a sewer system . . Section 1 in
cludes definitions for Approved
Privy and Places of Public Assem
bly, which includes theatres. These
regulations replace the old privy
law which include a number of ex
emptions.
"These regulations take effect
Aug. IS and it will be the responsi
bility of each of the county health
departments, in addition to its
other duties, to handle the applica
tion of these rules and regulations
in its county."
Walroth, speeding; and Josephine
N. Han, Elsemere, Del., no opera
tor's license.
An order was issued to bring A.
f. Ateyeh, Morehead City, charged
with public drunkenness, into court
Aug. 25. Eight other cases were
continued.
Carriker
(Continued from Page 1)
nually, in the same manner that
Japanese seed oysters are im
ported from Japan to the western
United States.
Trip Financed
Dr. Carriker's trip to the British
Isles was financed by the Ameri
can Institute of Biological Scienc
es. the Office of Naval Research,
and the University of North Caro
lina. Other persons attending the
Congress from the southeastern
United States were Dr. John Cost
low, Duke Marine Station; Dr. D.
P. Costello, Department of Zool
ogy, University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill; and Dr. Gilbert
Voss, University of Miami, Flor
ida.
The US Fish and Wildlife Ser
vice has just renewed the research
grant supporting Dr. Carriker's
investigation on the drilling mech
anism of oyster drills for another
term. The new grant also provides
funds making it possible for John
Blake, Dr. Carriker's research as
sistant for the past three years,
to devote full time to a study of
the substance emitted by oysters
which attracts oyster drills to
them.
This work will be carried out at
the Institute of Fisheries Research
and at Chapel Hill during the next
two years.
Famous Prison Celebrates
100th Birthday This Year
Joliet, 111. (AP) ? The famous
prison here is celebrating its 100th
birthday this year.
Warden Joseph E. Ragen made
Statcville into a -model prison for
model prisoners whose lifetime
hope it to get outside. Until he
came, rehabilitation was merely
a word in the dictionary. Today
Stateville and Joliet have indus
tries inside prison walls that keep
prisoners busy.
DREAMING? not at all!
Help yourself to a better and brighter tomorrow
by saving regularly today at First-Citizeni Bank
& Trust Company. Your nearest First-Citizens
office will be happy to show you how easy it is
to start your savings program.
I* OUARANTHD MTRfST ON SAVtNOS
Wi never tenet K> Tim/
Conveniently Located la
? Morehead City with Drive-in Service
? Beaufort ? Swansboro
? Newport
? Cherry Point ? Havelock
and in other One N. C. communities
MEMBER F.D.I.C.
Theatre
(CoaUaaad from ri|t 1)
The Little Foxes, ike redeved one
of the award* given annually by
the theatre to outstanding players.
Mrs. Sutton listed (our problems
she considered the major ones In
little theatre operation: chooaing
good plays, making ends meet, get
ting financial support of business
firms, getting a Urge number of
person* to tryouta when casting a
play.
Four visitors attended the meet
ing. Miss Nelva More, New York
City, model, tv and movie actress;
Mrs. Walter Franklin, her sister;
Mrs. Rudolph Dowdy, and Mrs. H.
H. Herndon, both of Morehead
City.
Miss Vivian May, director of the
forthcoming play, Papa Is All, re
ported that the scripts have ar
rived. Persona interested in try
ing out for roles (three male, three
female characters) should contact
Miss May, 6-6151, or Misa Ruth
Peeling, 6-4175.
The play will be given in late
September or early October.
Mrs. Larry Barnette, treasurer,
reported that four patron member
ships have been received. Persons
wishing to become theatre patrons
should mail their checks to Mrs.
Barnette, 202 S. 34th St., Morehead
City.
Refreshments were served by
Frank Carlson, ..
India has the world's fourth
largest railway system.
Clarence G. Hall Returns,
Receives Commendation
Clarence G. Hall, 1104 Ana St,
who retired from fovernment ser
vlce July U, baa received a letter
of commendation from Capt.
Charlea E. Briner, USN, superin
tendent of the US Naval Gun Fac
tory. Washington, D. C.
Captain Briner, in a letter to Mr.
Hall, said, "I am informed that
during your recent career at the
gun factory, you were a aligned to
Shop 11 of the Public Works De
partment aa a painter.
"Your skill and ability i n all
phases of your occupation were dis
played in the high quality of work
you performed. Your friendly and
Eastern Tobacco
Belt Opens Aug. 21
Raleigh (AP) ? The Eastern
North Carolina Belt, largest of the
flue-cured tobacco belts, will open
its 1958 sales season Aug. 21. The
date was set by the Sales Com
mittee of the Bright Belt Ware
house Association. The date was
the same as had been tentatively
set earlier.
At the same time the committee
set Sept. 4 as the opening date for
the North Carolina Middle Belt and
Sept. 15 for the North Carolina and
Virginia Old Belt.
These also were the same dates
as had been set tentatively several
weeks ago.
cooperative spirit woo you the re
ipect and high regard of all thoae
with whom you wore uoociated.
"It ahouM be a matter of utmost
aatiafaction to yon that youf loyal
service has materially contributed
to the efficiency of the Naval Gun
Factory In lta mission of service
to the Naval forces.
"I take this opportunity to ex
press my appreciation for the ex
cellent service you have rendered
and extend to you my best wishes
for a long life of happiness."
Mr. Hall, a native of Beaufort,
left here in 1(11. He served in the
Navy in the first world war and
haa lived in Washington and Balti
more for the past 20 years. He was
employed at the gun factory It
years.
Mr. Hall's wife is the former
Dora Amelia Eckhoff of Charles
ton, S. C.
Car Hits Auto As H
Backs from Park Space
A 1953 Buick backed into a 1966
DeSota on S. 8th Street, Morehead
City, at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Driving the Buick was George
H. Olsen, Kinston, and in the De
Soto was Mrs. Mildred Albeitz,
Dumont, N. J. The cars were
angle parked by Rose's S and 10.
Damage to the Buick was esti
mated at $5 and to the DeSoto $25.
Chief Herbert Griffin investigated.
Bookmobile
Route Listed
Mm Dorothy Avery, director of
the county library, has announced
the bookmobile route for Monday
and Tuesday. It follows:
Monday, Aag- IS: 9:45-10:00 ?
Gales Creek, Mrs. Freida Lewis;
10-20-11:00 ? Bogue, Mrs. Leola
Smith's Store; 11:05-11:15, Mrs. Es
sie Smith; 11:25-11:40 ? Broad
Creek, Mrs. Nellie Parker.
12:40-12:55 ? Morehead Bluffs,
Mrs. Mary Butts; 1:10-1:25 - Wild
wood, Mrs. Edna Murdock; 1:30
1:50 ? church, 1:55-2:10? Whitley
Filling Station.
2:30-3:00 ? Camp Glenn, Mrs.
Frances York's book station, 3:05
3-15 ? Mrs. Lola McCabe. 3:20-3:50
?Mrs. Malcolm Willis' book sta
tion; 4:00-4:30? Crab Point, Mrs.
H. H. Scott's book station.
Tuesday, Aug. 19: 8:45-9:00 ?
Williston, Mrs. D. E. Nierling, 9:05
9:50 ? Mrs. Martha Wade's book
station.
10:110-10:15 ? Davis, Mrs. Stella
Styron, 10:20-10:35 ? Mrr Cornelia
Taylor, 10:40-11:20 ? Mrs. Edna
Piner's book station.
11:35-12-15 ? Stacy, Mrs. J. D.
Lewis's book station; 12:30-12:45?
Davis postoffice; 12:55-1:10 ? Wil
liston, Mrs. Bessie Piner.
There are five languages in offi
cial use at the United Nations con
ferences ? English, French, Span
ish, Russian and Chinese.
Carteret retailer* . . . who watch the women
go buy . . . buy their advert Uing in THE NEWS-TIMES !
. . . Because they SEE RESULTS from
the newspaper that's as BIG as
all Carteret County.
How big i? the Carteret County market?
. . . More than $24,000,000.00 annually.
How bis u THE NEWS-TIMES?
It it read by 73% of all the County's
people . . . those able to read
and ABLE to BUY1
WATCH
the women go buy . . . wi
THE
watch the women so buy . . . watch the women go buy . . , watch the
women go buy . . . watch the women go buy . . . watch the
k WOMEN
women go buy . . . watch the women go buy . . watch the
I GO
women go buy . . . watch the women go buy . . ?
BUY!
THE NEWS-TIMES
? k *? .
... More Circulation in Carteret County
Than All Stat* Daily Nerw?paper? Combined!