Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Sept. 12, 1958, edition 1 / Page 2
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Opponents to Hew Frelpht RoHs Appeal. But Fail to Win Their Point Sanford Long Found Guilty In Beach Court Sanford Long, Morehead City, was found guilty in Atlantic Beach mayor's court Monday night on charges of public drunkenness, re sisting arrest, assaulting a police officer and using profane language. He was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail, suspended on pay ment of $25 and costs, and ordered to stay away from Atlantic Beach for three years. Five dollars and costs were the penalties levied against the follow ing: Louis Masacello, disturbing the peace; Loper R. Andrade, en gaging in an affray and disturb ing the peace, both of Cherry Point; A. E. Bullock, Rocky Mount, public drunkenness and disturbing the peace, and Robert B. Springer, Camp Lejeune, public drunken ness and resisting arrest. William John Wagner, New York, was fined $15 and costs for public drunkenness and disturbing the peace. Costs were paid by the follow ing: Peter Appoloney, Camp Le jeune, aiding and abetting a minor in drinking beer; Herbert Hall Murdoch Jr., Wildwood, engaging in a fight and disturbing the peace. Ronald L. Wheeler, Norval Ra mel, Ronald Fix, all of Camp Le jeune, public drunkenness; Alton Ray Morris, Fort Wayne, Ind., dis turbing the peace; Roy Lee Hum phrey, Jacksonville, disturbing the peace. Dalton Wayne Councal, Bethel, charged with public drunkenness and disturbing the peace, forfeited bond. Two defendants were apprehend ed twice between the court session of Aug. 25 and this week's session (there was no court Labor Day). Alex John Willis, route 1 New port, was fined costs for engaging in a fight and disturbing the pcace; on his second offense he was fined $5 and costs and restricted from the beach for nine months. Joe Sumrell, Snow Hill, paid costs for public drunkenness and disturbing the peace. On the sec ond time booked on those charges, he forfaited bond. Continued was the case of Gary Morris, Atlantic, charged with in terfering with a police officer while the officer was making an arrest, and resisting arrest. Still pending is a case against B. A. Bell Jr., Beaufort. Bookmobile Route Listed Miss Dorothy Avery, director of c the county library, has announced f the bookmobile schedule for Mon- c day and Tuesday. It follows: I Monday, 9:45-10:00? Gales Creek, ] Mrs. Freida Lewis; 10:20-11:00? i Bogue, Mrs. Leola Smith's Store; 11:05-11:15? Mrs. Essie Smith. l 11:25-11:40 ? Broad Creek, Mrs. 1 Nellie Parker; 12:40-1:00 ? Wild wood. Mrs. Edna Murdock; 1:05 1:25? church; 1:30-1:50 ? Whitely \ Filling Station. I 2:00-2:40 ? Camp Glenn, Mrs. I Frances York's book station; 2:45- \ 2:55? Mrs. Lola McCabc; 3:00-3:40 ?Mrs. Malcolm Willis' book sta- 1 tion; 3:50-4:30 ? Crab Point, Mrs. 1 H. H. Scott's book station. ] Tuesday, I 45 * 00 ? Williston, Mrs. D. E. Nierling; 8:05-9 50? I Mrs. Martha Wade's book station. | 10:00-10:15 ? Davis. Mrs Stella Styron; 10:20-10:35? Mrs. Cornelia Taylor; 10:40-11:20 ? Mrs. Edna I Piner's book station. ( ? 11:35-12:15 ? Stacy, Mrs. J. D. t Lewis' book station; 12:10-12:35? i Mrs. Mary Fulcher; 12:45-1:00 ? i Divia, postoffire, 1:10-1:25? tyillls ton, Mrs. Bessie Piner. Opponent! to the new freight* ?te? BP f spori m?(J import cfljp nodities at the Morehead City port eft do itone unturned to block the lew rates? after the suspension oard ruled in favor of Southern tailway and Morehead City last reek, opponents immediately ap ealed to "division 2" of the ICC, n appellate division consisting of hree }CC members. The appellate division upheld the uling of the suspension board and he new rates went into effect Wednesday as planned. Appeal Possible Opponents of the pew rates, rhich equalize shipping costs from nd to Morehead City with rates 9 other South Atlantic ports, may ile a formal complaint with the CC, but this will not affect the ates now in effect. Southern's new rates were op osed as discriminatory by the >CL, the city of Wilmington, and group of other railroads, cities nd port authorities. The ACL maintained that the asis on which the rates were es tblished was arbitrary and would ave a disastrous effect on the eneral adjustment of import and xport rates between various Sou lern Railway points. Selfish Interest The Southern, in turn, had harged that the ACL was inter sted only in the port of Wilming >n, which it serves. It said the ival railroad's objective was to revent greater development of le Morehead City port. The new rates are expected to take the Morehead City port lore competitive with other ports long the Atlantic Coast and bring n increased volume of business trough it. Negro News Sept. 12? The Jolly Makers Club let Monday night at the home of Irs. Greta Henry with the follow lg members present: Mrs. Sarah ctteway, Mrs. Annie L. Bell, Mrs. Ilizabcth Oden, Mrs. Resa L. Hy lan, Miss Barbara Vann Mrs. ouise Nolen, Mrs. Gertie Vann, Irs. Dorothy Jones, Mrs. Flora ordon, and Mrs. Evania Jones. Business was brief. Final plans 'ere made for the bazaar which 'ill be held the last week iq Oc jber. A social hour followed with le hostess serving peanuts, candy nd strawberry sundaes. Next meeting will be at the home f Miss Barbara Vann on Tuesday ight. There will be hot chicken din wrs sold at the home of Mrs. Alice Iryant, Hargett Street in Newport, rom noon until S p.m. Saturday, 'ig's feet lunches will be sold at he Mansfield Shop. AH proceeds from the sales will ;o into the building fund of Wat er's Chapel AME Zion Church, lewport. Obituary JOE TAYLOR Joe Taylor, 40, of Morehead City lied Friday at Morehead City Hm >ital. Funeral services were con lucted Sunday at St. Luke's Mis lionary Baptist Church by the Rev. Miles Becton and burial was in Jayview Cemetery. Survivors, other than his wife, Mrs. Annie Taylor, were not mown. Morehead City Hospital Admitted: Saturday, Mrs. Edpa Varren, Morehead City; Sunday, Master Henry Morris, Beaufon; Monday, Mrs. Mary Louise Ch^j ?ick, Newport. Discharged: Sunday, Mr. Lerpy irown. Morehead City; Monday, Mrs. Edna Warren, Morehead City; Mrs. Leila Tootle, Newport. Tuesday, Master Henry Morr||, leaufort; Mr. Miles Smith, New ?rt. The W. 8. King School PTA will told its first meeting of the year' at I Monday night in the school audi orium. All parents and friends art isked to be present. Committees will be appointed at that time. St. Stephen's AME Zion Churc||, Firemen Make 'Surprise Attack' at School Friday A surprise (ire drill was under taken at Beaufort School at 12:33 p.m. Priday. Beaufort firemen set off a smoke bomb at the entrance of the cafe teria and a fire track came on the acene. The purpoae of the "sneak at tack", the firemen said, was to teat how orderly evacuation of th* building would be during the first week of school and especially dur ing the lunch hour. In lesa than IS seconds, firemen said, pupils poured from the school bouse and were in lines. Grounds were cleared of students who had been outdoors and windows in the building were closed in three min ptea. Th* firemen pqlpM ffut, how *rpr, that the cafeteria was not evacuated. They Mid there is bo | no exit In the west end of the dja ing ball. H. L. Joslyn, county auperinU dent of acbooii, Mid yen that when dopri open screen door* can't open outwa too. He >aid that If there are acreen doori on the cafefa then the health department cornea concerned. The acreen doors are hooked to keep children roaming in " and out of the ca terla. He said that the building ] largely fireproof, although an elei trical Ore or kitchen tire it ?ww: Hospital Not** Moreheal Ctty RoipMll Admitted: Saturday, Mri. Reba Baker, Mrs. Mary WilJU, More bead City; Mrs. Mizpah Chadwick, Newport; Mri. Pauline Wade, Wil liatpn. Sunday, Mr. James E. Moore, Harkers Island; Mrs. Ruby T. Russell, Morehead City; Mrs. An nie Scott, Beaufort. Monday, Mrs. Juanlta Smith, At lantic Beach; Mrs. Addie Bell, Morehead City; Mr. James Eu banks, Mrs. Mable Hansley, New port. Tuesday, Mrs. Margaret Davis, Miss Teresa Kittrell. Mr. Gary Long, Mrs. Mary Morse, Mrs. Eloise Munden, Miss Beth Shaw, Mrs. Lillian Walker, Morehead City; Mr. Noah Emory, no address given; Mrs. Hilda Eubanks, Beau fort; Mrs. Molly Summrell, Mas ter Lee Snook Jr., Newport. Discharged; Sunday, Mr. Allen Cannon, Newport; Mrs. Ruth Man nor and son, Morehead City. Monday, Mr. W. A. Cole, Mrs. Kathleen Hill. Beaufort; Mr. El bert Gillikin, Otway. Tuesday, Mrs. Eleanor Frost and son, Master Lee Snook Jr., New port; Miss Martha Ann Wade, Mrs. Nettie Hunnings, Beaufort; Mrs. Reba Baker, Mrs. Evelyn Willis, Morehead City; Mr. Ros coe Hollifield, Hamrick. Wednesday: Master Wiley Lewis Jr., Beaufort; Mrs. Juanita Smith, Atlantic Beach; Mrs. Elsie Robin son, Havelock. Sea Level Hospital Admitted: Monday, Master Bry ant Wiers, Mrs. Gwendolyn Gas kill, Sea Level; Mrs. Florence Beam, Mr. Ivey Eubanks, Beau fort; Master Corbett Davis III, Mrs. Jean Davis, Mrs. Leona Gil go, Davis; Mr. Sterling Robinson, Mrs. Mattie Gilgo, Atlantic; Mr. Bertie Gillikin, Otway; Mr. Lionel Howard, Mr. Keith Godwin, Mr. John Lentz, Newport. Tuesday, Mrs Lorraine Cope land, Wililston; Mrs. Lillian Law rence, Otway. Wednesday, Mr. Bradford O'Neal, Ocracoke; Mrs. Betty Jones, At lantic Beach; Master Harold Dan iels, Atlantic; Mr. Carl Gaskill, Sea Level; Mrs. Betty Harris, Ce dar Island; Mr. Leslie Asdenti, Harkers Island; Mrs. Clara Gar ner, Newport. Thursday, Mrs. Louise Kelly, Morehead City; Mrs. Helen Mason, Sea Level. Discharfed: Monday, Mr. Ire dell Murphy, Marshalltx-rg; Tues day, Master Corbett Davis III, Da vis; Master Bryant JWieri, Sea Level. Wednesday, Mr. Ivey Eubanks. Mrs. Mable Courtney, Mr. Bertie Gillikin, Beaufort; Mrs. Elizabeth Aldridge. Mrs. Rosalie Ewell, Havelock; Mrs. Veart Johnson, Mrs. Willie Johnson, Morehead City; Mr. Riley Daniels, Miss Ruth Lupton, Cedar Island. Tharsday, Mrs. Gwendolyn G?i kill, Sea Level; Mrs. Betty Jones, Atlantic Bpach. Veteran* Service Officer Allowance Meeting (Con tinned from P??e 1) RMwr #??? tbn must re?lue they have to work harder to overcome the handicaps of lower educational curricula. He said the per capita inveft ment in the education of its youth in Carteret was too low. Mr. Ballou gave facts and figures from re search by Miss Lena Duncan apd others as to the percentage (4 high school graduates from l*gty to 1953 leaving the area. Only some 10 per cent remain. Federal Help Mr. B. J. May emphasized tfcp need of the farming population take advantage of facilities now offered through the US Department Df Agriculture. In the county, be said, by reason of lack of storage facilities, farmers must sell their products in many cases at vastly lowered prices; and that there are available now funds for the build ing of private storage facilities, |n which the farmer may hold h|? product for a reasonable price. The potentialities of the project ed coastal highway were discussed by several, with a connecting link between Ocracoke and Cedar Is land, clear on down the coast and across the mouth of the Cape Fear below Wilmington and into South Carolina. With respect to asking aid of federal and state governments and agencies, Mr. Wheatly and others emphasized that in areas that have been successful in promoting their resources and obtaining outside Financial support, the people have first helped themselves, by pledg ing their own means. He cited the Morehead terminals, where the citizens levied against themselves ten cents for each dol lar valuation. It was pointed out t>y others that the Governor had jrged that this was the first step :oward enlisting support of outside government or private financial ?e sources. Pirates Disgusted Dr. W. L. Woodard brought down he house in quoting the statement >f an admirer of Beaufort in the itate of New York. In answer to i friendly question as to what, with all the beauties, resources, and traditions of the section, was he matter with the people of Beaufort, the friendly Yankee said hat thp Spaniards asked that ques ion 300 years ago, and left with >ut finding out. Dr. Woodard seemed to feel, from his ten or more years in Chamber of Commerce work, that much of the drag against develop ment of the area was due to the provincial and selfish attitude of merchants and business men in general. He felt that the best in terests of the few lie in promoting the best interests of the vjhole area. In this there seemed to be inthusiastic agreement. The interest was so great that If, ftfe; Ui, Iff Th? Telephones . . . THE NEWS-TIMES office in open daily from S a.m. to S p.m. and 8 a.m. to noon Saturdays. Report* have been received that "your office must have hMn clflSfid Monday Ttu nkanA fir- . r * T VfT ? IIMIIf r;ng but l got w answer Tfo TOaOT^eriW., but no answer, pfcasp call the operator and trnvf her dial the icwwu a z been able to gft through tp many numbers this week. Strenp Wind Givw Moiquitp Ralief The strong southwest wind that ?Urted blowing Wednesday has given parts of the county re lief from mos quitoes. Weath er observer Sta in e y Davis points out, how ever, that the mosquitoes can come back in great numbers if the wind dies down. The temperatures have been nor mal for September with the higb well in the 80's most days and the low at nights running around 70. Maximum and minimum tempera tures and wind direction for the week follow: Max. Min. Wit* Monday 88 71 NN(f Tuesday 82 68 E Wednesday 86 68 SW Losers in Phone Fight Lack Money for Appeal Robert I. Powell, Clinton, chair man of the East Carolina Phone Fight Committee, said ihat th< 41 communities that opposed the high er Carolina Telephone rates face a problem in appealing because there is no more money available. The communities raised $8,000 to oppose Carolina Telephone's re quest for at total increase in rates of near $3 million. The $8,000 was used to argue the case before the State Utilities Commission. The commission granted Caro lina Telephone an increase of $1.5 million. the group seemed disposed to pro long the discussion on and on, but the practical acting chairman stat ed the need for steps toward con crete action. Out of several volun teers he appointed an organiza tional committee to formulate a plan for translating the ideas ex pressed into action. This to be presented at a meet ing two weeks from Monday oigtit, on Sept. 22. Notices of the time and place to be later announced. School Umch Menus Listed !*>wp.rt School Monday: Fried bologna, butter ed wtot# ijmt. pprnbrert. peanut butter KM frW po crM|#ft. nuUf Tw<*(y: Tw* '??* ??U4 wWi egg, siring beans, bjittertfl fflffl, cupcakes with cr*flRW WWW. WWf(l#fMw: Sp?gheW with IPMt sauce, field peas with Maps, f^b b?ge - fwr?t ? MfWe ?Uw. W? slicei, apple ofr, milk TbfMaj': Stew beef W'th ?? rof?. potatoes and PH(P?f ? ?tf?mwJ cabbage, sticp Wffe. corWfeM. fruit M|o, cookies, milk ftHW- l^pcbepo meat, string beans, creamed potatoes, cabbage carrot-pickle slaw, cheese strips, devil food cake, milk. Beaufort School T?4?r: Hot dpg oq rolls, slaw, onions, mustard, peanut butter sandwich, potato chips, milk, fruit juice. Honda)': Vegetable soup, peanut butter sandwich, bam salad sandwich, crackers, milk, cookies Tuesday: Baked chicken and gravy, rice, fresh collards, pran berry sauce, bread, bptter. grape fruit sections, milk Wednesday: Fried luncb me?t. mashed potatpes, lettucp and U> mitp salad, bread, apple pie, Thursday : Baked bam. miwd salad greens, candied yams, corn bread. butter, fruit cocktail, milk Friday: Fish sticks, pptatoes and onions, cole slaw, bread, but ter, applesauce, milk. Morebead City School Today: Two kinds of sapdwicbes, macaroni salad, peas and carrpts, potato sticks, cherry cpbbler, milk Monday: Meat loaf, rice and gravy, succotash, bread, but(#r. cookies, milk. Tuesday: Fresh apple, pvpn fried bologna, potato salad, garden peas, bread, chocolate cake witb butter icing, milk. Wednesday: Baked bam. sweet potato souffle, buttered cabbage, pickled beets, fruit jello, hot bis cuits, butter, milk. Thursday: Vienna sausage, mac aroni and cheese, pineapple salad, carrot strips, bread, butter, dough nut, milk. Friday: Tuna salad, crackers and peanut butter, buttered corn, tossed salad, bread, butter, apple cheees crisp, milk. Midget Motorist Raleigh, N. C. (AP) ? Timothy Lee Bunn, 3'Vyears-old, decided to go for a drive in the family car. He climbed in the vehicle, released the brakes, shifted the gears to neutral and it started rolling down hill. The car struck a telephone pole, causing $25 damage. Sept. 12 ? The choir of Edward# M Officicilf H 0? T? Riliifh Mtn^ayj rin ten How board to R? Ith the IHlM'on o? hjbh No diteas yeThi P?r^n??. Ik- H* *" Luther * Mr?. Vera Cannon visited h daughter, Mrs. Marie Walla Monday aftepiopn. Mrs Cabin Mason m the gu? of Mr.. Carl Edwards Sundfl nfltrnuoc Mr and Mrs, Luther Euban Jr. visited his mother, Mrs. Ru Eubanka, Sunday night. ?> Mr. and Mra. Jessie Hardy New Bern are visiting his parent Mr. and Mra. Levy Hardy. Mrs. Nannie J. Pittman is vis ing her sister, Mrs. Melvio Mo ris of Atlantic. Call PA 6-5088 For Automatic Delivery J. M. DAVIS Distributor Texaco Products Morehead City ? LOOK... 3'A% WHAT MONTHLY savings earni ??pwtt by 10th of the Month and Receive MvMUNIC From the 1st of the Month Vcw $5.00 $10.00 115.00 $20.00 I t 328.08 $ 858. IS $ *84.23 ?1, 312.31 ii..:...:....:..:; ? 718.31 i,436.?i 2,154.02 2,873.23 IS 1,1(2.48 2,384.83 3.547.3* 4,72?.8S 20 1,734.55 3, 480.10 5,203.88 8,038.21 ? Cooperative SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 923 Arendell Sf., Morehead City, N. C. , Mud M. Scruggs, Manager V ? tfliu 1 (US 1 ? "WHERE THOUSANDS ARE SAVING MILLIONS" TURNER BINS A NEW FARM PRODUCT BY A NORTH CAROLINA INDU5TRY NEW TYPE STORAGE BIN Offering Storage Of All Groins Up to 1,860 Bushels Also Feeder Bins ? Improved Drying And Ventilation ? Assurance Of Uniform Moistur^, Control ? Unloading Without Shoveling ? Simple And Inexpensive Founda tion ? ASC Approved TURNER EQUIPMENT CO., INC, Goldtboro, N. C, or Owon Dail, P. O. Bo* 7, Atlantic &wb, N, $, Phono PA 6-HW ^|ent far North Carolina East |JS W|fcw>y If
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Sept. 12, 1958, edition 1
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