Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Sept. 26, 1958, edition 1 / Page 2
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Beaufort Residents Outline Program to Better Their Area The Beaufort Community De velopment Corporation was organ ized at a meeting in the courthouse MoMay *igfct. Immediately after the naming of permanent commit tees, each committee submitted a list of projects it intends to com plete. Among the projects were the fol lowing : keeping ihe Newport River bridge in its present location, building a port terminal east of the Newport River, extending the Beaufort city limits and getting a ferry between Cedar Island and Ocracoke. Temporary chairman W. H. Pot ter was elected as chairman for a one year term. Vice-chairman vill be Glenn Adair. Dr. David Farrior will be secretary, assisted by James Biggs. Dr. Theodore Salter was elected treasurer. A model organizational outline was passed out to all present and was approved. In the outline were 10 permanent committees. They included legal, municipal affairs, roads and transportation, water ways and harbors, recreational fa cilities, schools, industry and agri culture, local business, programs and activities, and finance. There were no volunteers for the legal, programs and activities or | finance committees. Volunteers to serve on the other committees met to elect a chairman for each com mittee and to select projects for the committee. Municipal Committee The municipal affairs committee elected Holden Ballou as chairman. Committee projects are to extend the city limits, encourage more people to seek office and develop an area for colored housing. Mem bers of the committee are James Davis Potter, J. P. Harris Jr. and Ronald Earl Mason. Norwood Young, chairman of the roads and transportation commit tee, listed that committee's pro jects as building a bridge from Lennoxville across North River, promoting the Cedar Island-Ocra coke ferry and maintaining the Newport River bridge in its pres ent location. Members of the com mittee are Glenn Adair, Gerald Hill, Tommy Potter, Odell Merrill and Dr. David Farrior. Waterways Committee The waterways and harbors com mittee elected J. O. Barbour Jr. aa chairman. Committee projects, are a port terminal east of the Newport River, building docks and dredging a waterway from the bulkhead through the new highway bridge. Members of the committee are Charles Davis, Charles Owens, Ai ban JRichey, C. D. Jones, Leslie G. Moore, Thomas I). Eure, David Beveridge, H. G. Simpson, J. H Wheatley, Gerald R. Austin, Hugh Salter, Gene Smith and J. H. Neal. The recreational facilities com mittee proposes to develop the waterfront, have planned l?cal recreational program and increase tourist facilities. Members of the committee are C. R. Hassell, chair man, Stanley Potter, Rev. W. A. Hales, Rev. J. M. Cline, Earl Mades, Dave Hill, Rev. C. Edward Sha^p. Mrs. W. R. Hamilton, Vin cent Wright, George Lewis and M. Leslie Davis. The schools committee program is built around consolidation of county schools. Members are B. E. Tarkington, chairman, Dr. Sal ter, Albert Chappeil, John N. MHIer, Gerald Troyer, Dr M. T. Lewta, Clyde Temple, Mrs. Wiley Lxwta, and Mrs. W. I. Lofttn. The industry and agriculture cemmittee listed only one project: improving marketing facilities for term products. Members Of the committee are Braxton Adair, chairman, George Huntley Jrx, Reginald Adams, Tobe Clawson, B. J. May, Neal Carapen, W. 1. Ipock, Pritehard Lewis, Ivey Gilllkin, Ralph Thames, Grant Leonard and Ralph Eudy. Tourists Sought The local business committee Is primarily interested in bringing in more tourists. Their projects were attracting tourists and improving facilities far tourists. Chairmen of the committees serve as the executive committee of the corporation. This committee nominates officers which are then elected by the membership. Wiley Taylor Jr. has been -com missioned to draw up papers for having the organization incor porated. At the dase of the meeting mem bership cards were pi tainted to everyone making a donation or pM|e to the corporation. Each committee is supposed to meet again within seven days to complete organization within the committee and to list more pro tects that may have come up. County Low Off icars Ha yi.. M | Mnvnu ivivviing on County law enforcement officers attended the meeting of the East ern North Carolina Law Enforce ment Officers Association Wednes day night at the NCO Club, Cherry PtiaL They were Sheriff Hugh Salter, deputy Bobby Ml and ABC officer Marshall Ayacue. Two huadred sixty -seven offloers, km agents, Pure road - ? jfcTU Offloers, probation commissioner*, wet* They're Running Right Well' Photo by Rxlwld fee wl? Miss Pnri Miwwth, Morehead Ctty, Capt. Ottls Porifoy's right hand girl, kicks her shoes off it the end of a hard day's work. Her days don't end when the sun goes down. She works nights, too. In the course of the year she answers at least 2,00* calls about fishing and partyboating. WWi th> Armed Force* Clarence Lockey, Newport, Serves on USS Wagner Atlantic fleet? Clarence B. Loc Icey, boilerman first class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Lockey of route 2 Newport, and husband of the former Miss Annie T. Mason, also of Newport, is serv ing aboard the radar picket escort vessel USS Wagner, operating with the Atalfitic Fleet. Before entering the service in June 1051, Lockey graduated from Newport High School. Wuraburg, Germany? Army PTc Homer K. Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dsn W. Russell, route 1 New port, is participating in a field training exercise with the 3rd In fantry Division near Hohenfels, Germany. The exercise is sche duled for completion late thia month. Russell, a rifleman in Company A of the division's 7th Infantry, entered the Army last October and received baaic training at Fort Benning, Ga. He arrived in Europe last April. The 20-year-old soldier attended Swansboro High School and was formerly employed by Morehead City Shipbuilding Corp. San Diego, Calif. ? Alonza A. Guthrie, boatswain's mate third class. USN. son of Mrs. Vera M. Guthrie of Smyrna, is serving aboard the Pacific Fleet destroyer USS Floyd B. Parks which re turned to San Diego, Calif., in mid August alter a tour of duty with the Seventh Fleet is the Far East. While with the Seventh Fleet the Parks took part in Operation Hard tack, a series of tests of nuclear devices in the Eniwrtok-Bikini area. Sailors from the Parks learned to fire rockets to an alti tude of over 100,000 feet and to track them in order to gain wea ther data. Fort Chaffee, Ark.? Pvt. JuHan T. Saunders, V, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Julian F. Saunders, Atlantic, is receiving eight weeks of ad vanced artillery training at Fort Chaffee, Ark. The training is sche duled to be completed Sept. 2?. He attended Atlas tic High School. i Hie OS tOhat Guard was ettaV lished in 1790. A/2c Donald Haskett of Newport, above, it at an air baae near Adana, Turkey. Haskett was part of the Shaw AFB contribution to the Tactical Air Command's Com posite Air Strike Force that ?m deployed to the Middle East to mid-July (Official U5AF Photo graph by T/Sgt. Joe Wolff) Garmisch, Germany? Pvt. Don ald C. Casner, whose wife, Irene, lives at 418 Macon Ct., Morehead City, recently spent a weekend pass at the Army's recreation cen ter at Garmisch in Germany's Ba varian Alps. Casner is a truck driver in Com pany A of the 24th Infantry Divi sion's 31st Transportation Battalioa to Munich, Germany. The 24-year-old soldier entered the Army in January 1957 and re ceived vasic training at Fort Jack-' son, S. C. He was stationed at Fort Gardon, Ga, before arriving in Europe last January. Casner is a 1951 graduate of Yazoo City (Miss.) High School. ChBosn L. R. Smith, a native of Beaufort, has been named com manding officer of the Hereford Me t, N. X, Coast Guard Station. Smith, 41, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Smith, Beaufort RFC. Theodore Rooaevelt was atfuaki tor a double (randy to JM when his mother and us wife died with in a taw hours a i each other. ? i Sept. 24? Mr. and Mrs. Joe Simp son and daughter, and Joe Career, aH at Wtmmgtm, wore reoent guests ef lira Eva Gtmmoas and Mr. and Mrs. CharKe Gould Mr mi Mrs Charles HID and children. Joanna and Jaaet, weae fciiUm viaitars Ja Raleigh last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bauer and Mr WBI Meares. aU of 8t Petersburg, Fla., arrived last week and will be here a couple of weeks with their brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Meares. Miss Nina Garner and mother, Mrs. Zora Garner, spent the week end in Kmston with Mr. and Mrs. A. J Ashford Miss Elsie Elliott spent the weekend in Maury with her sister, Mrs. Leon Hancock. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hancock ?f Savannah, G?., were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. R K Mon tague. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown re-, turned to their home in Charlotte Thursday, after aeveral days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stancil Bell. Mrs. Annie Mann is spending some time io Wilmington with her sister, Mrs. Dora Ormsby. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heath and Mr. and Mrs. W D. Heath and children, Duffy. David and Danny, spent Sunday in Cove City, where they attended the worship service and a picnic dinner at the Free Will Baptist Church. Mrs Christine Carroll and daughter, Chrissy. of LHlington spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Garner. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Garner and children. Karen and Sandy, of Raleigh spent the weekend here with his mother, Mrs. Leona Gar ner. Mrs. Sally Bland, the sister of Mrs. Stancil Bell, left Thursday to return to her home in Cleveland, Ohio, after some time here with ' Mrs. Bell and her family. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Harness and children returned to their home in Raleigh Sunday, after spending the weekend here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton B. Rhue of Burlington and her parents, also of Burlington, spent the week end here with his mother, Mrs. V. M. Rhue. Leon Mann Jr., his mother, and Nathan Garner went to Lillington . Sunday, where Mr. Mann was best man in the wedding of his friend, Ellis Parker, of Angier on Sunday evening. Mr. Mann, Mr. Garner and Mr. Parker were classmates ?t State College. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard and children and Mrs. Viola How ard and son. Doug, of Morehead City were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Howard Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Slaughter and Leon Owen Garner have re turned home from Florida, where they spent last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Forest and children, Louis and Timothy, spent Sunday m Fayetteville with their daughter, Mrs. Basil Joaea, and Mr. Jones. Mr. Jones' mother, Mrs. Anna Jones, accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Rowe and baby of Washington, D. C.. were recent guests of Mr and Mrs. W. L. Rowe. Mrs. Rena Edwards went to At lantic Tuesday to visit her sisters and their families. ' The Misses Jean and Betty Jo WMtaker, who are stndent nurses in the Roannke Rapids hospital, ?pent the weekend here with their mother, Mrs. Rena Mae Whitafcer. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stanaland and children left last weekend for Or lando, Fla., where they will make their home. Mrs. W. J. Kirby spent Monday sight is Ifinslon with Mr. ami , Mrs. A. t AS fata* ?wM V. Chanter, safe Is (fa Message tor today. Miss Elsie Elliott, vice-presi dent, gave the devotional and Mrs. Clarence Minis sang (be theme long, (Strut for the Worjd We Stag. - ' - Good News About Br Hvrr 4-a Mriw g? Than k?Y? been aome very good 4 11 Project Icnrt Books com pleted tad turned Id Hut year. Some 4-H'ers have really done tine w?rk and ka?e the records to pno?e it. Now I knaw that a Wt nore at you have projects, but unless you complete yoxr record book and mail it to Mrs. Garner or aie, we cannot give you the recognition yoa deserve So please, complete your record book and mail it to either the Home Demonstration Agent's Office or Farm Agent's Office, Beaufort, right away. I'm sure you would HVe to hear your name called at our Achievement Program the first part of November. Tommy Gamer, Allan Kelly, and Earl Kelly, Newport 4-H'ers, have a Pat Steer project this year. We went -to the Rocky Mount Feeder Calf sale, sponsored by the NC De partment of Agriculture and the NC Agricultural Extension Service last week to select and buy the steers. Tli ere were over <1,900 steers and heifers sold, but the price* were a little too high for the anunals suit able for this project aad we didnt buy any. The next day, however, Allan and Earl's father, Jim Kelly, R. M Williams, county agent and I attended a similar sate in Golds boro where we purchased a steer for each of the boys. The boys had the opportunity of seeing a livestock auction in Rocky supper and bake sale to be held Oct. 4. Mrs. Edwards, mission study secretary, gave a brief outline of her plans for the studies. The first one, North American Neighbors, will be the last week in October. At our general meeting in Oc tober Mr. and Mrs. Ted Christo pherson will tell something of their life in Hawaii, and the Chartleys will give highlights of their visit in Canada this summer. Slides | will be shown. i In the absence of the Spiritual ( Life secretary, the meeting was \ closed with the group singing i Swaet Hour of Prayer. What? Bazaar, barbecue supper, < balce sale! Where? Edncational building of 1 St. James Methodist CTmrch. When? Oct. 4. Bazaar and bake < sale begins at 3 o'clock. Barbecue i supper from 5:30 to 7:30. 1 Dont forget or overlook this im- i portant date. 1 f Moun< where the caMe were graded before the sale and fold in uniform lots. J think they all learn ed tome of the things to look for in grading and buying cattle Alia*. Eart and Tomay will now Teed the steers a LomjJlete ration' of ground ear corn and supplement uoul next April. They will learn to feed and care far their steers In April the boys will enter their steers in the Fat Stock Sliow in New Bern Before this time, they will have to haHer break and teach the steer to stand correctly. They will also have to learn how to fit or groom a steer for show. AO of you have seen pictures of prize steers but they must he groomed to look their best These steers should grade choice or prime by next April, so if you want some really good beef, start saving your money so you can bid on them at the show and sale next April. Newport Driver Cited To Court after Wreck ? Donald C. White, route 1 New port, was charged with following too close after he was involved in an accident two miles east of New port at S:50 p.m. Tuesday. Highway patrolman W. E. Pick ard reports that White drove up behind a string of cars and had to cutt off the road to keep from run ning into them. White's 1953 Chev rolet pickup truck hit another truck that was parked near the road. The pickup also broke off a power pole. White was uninjured. Home Agent Announces Meat-Cutting Display A meat - cutting demonstration will be conducted in Morehead City Friday night, Nov. 14, announces Mrs. Floy Garner, home agent. John A. Christian, animal hus bandry extension specialist. State College, will cut half of a pork car cass and half a beef carcass. Place 3f the demonstration will be an nounced. All persons interested in cuts of meats and how to butcher a car :ass are invited. Wormy Theft East Hampton, Conn. (AP) ? An >arly bird? Louis Angelillo report ed to polioe recently the theft of i.OOO worms from his backyard vorm pit where he had stored them or fish bait. Sergeant (Coatinn* tmm Pi|t 1) France! Eddings at Morebead City to March 1953 The Maaehaad Gaty police depart ment aegrets but Sergeant Bray isfceiagtransfsrnad. Chief Herbert Griffin says. "The police depart ment has had splendid cooperation from Sergeant Bray. We are los ing a valuable inaa to this com munity " Sergeant Dray is ?4acatian 4i rector with the Carteret County Toaatmasters, a Hkxnber of the Firnt Baptist Church and serves as a substitute Sunday School teacher. (Bray photo tar C. ?. Bunch > Three Drifted Mrs. Ruby D. Holland, derk of the local draft board, announces that thro- county men were sent to Raleigh for induction into the Army Wednesday. They were James N. WiHis in, Atlantic Beach; Gordon M. Davis, Beau fort, and James E. Morton, More head City. New York (AP) ? Virginia Vol land, costume designer far such Broadway bit* aa "Two (or the Seesaw" and "Sunriae at Campo beilo" is going into Hie manage ment side of show business. She has acquired "Mother's Day," a comedy, for future production BURNS CLEANER MO CMOKK/MO ODOR MBATIN 9 OIL DEPENDABLE SERVICE J. M. DAVIS Distributor Texaco Products Morehtad City RETIRE Do You Have A Retirement Fund? i of Vb% the following tabic will give you a goal to teufc. At (5 will y m he secure! Amount TOUR PRESENT AGE You "?ant at Age 65 22 26 30 34 38 45 *5,000 $4.19 $5.03 $6.10 $7.47 $*.30 $14.41 10,000 8.38 10.06 12.19 14.95 18.60 28.83 15, t?0 12.57 15.09 18.29 22.42 27.91 43.24 20,000 16.7? 20.12 24.38 29.89 37.21 57.65 25,000 20.95 25.15 30.48 37.26 46.51 72.06 30,000 25.14 30.18 36.57 44.84 55.81 86.48 40,000 33.51 40.24 48.76 59.78 74.42 115.30 50,000 41.89 50.30 60.96 74.73 93.02 144.13 SAVE TODAY ... The Cooperative Way! "Where Thousands Are Saving Millions" Cooperative ? SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 923 Arendell St., Morehead City, N. C. Oarland M. Scruggs, Manager Buy! Buy! Buy! or Look! Look! Look! Mr. 1. F. RocheMe, preside* af Rocbele Iwiy Company, developers of Mitchell Village, coastal Carolina's most livable subdivision, wHI be at the Mitchell Village field office on Satur day and Sunday. to show ad those who are in any I iaMMdiel Village the various building and com to talk directly with Mr. Rochelte. be glad to show you through Mitchell Vil to advise you according to your home-site 1 m a Leaker er come as a prospective Beyer, will be glad to talk with you. b located at the junction of Highways 24 1 78L. It Is aaay to eee and find. ??. Have a friendly chat with Mr. Rochelle. lene PHoim PArk 6-3088 ?- ? * ' . . OwiMas <ond IWtlspMi of Mitchell VtHag* Co,
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Sept. 26, 1958, edition 1
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