Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Oct. 10, 1958, edition 1 / Page 7
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Business Women, Homemakers Belong to B&PW Club Mrs. Clem Johnson . . . Iff *1 secretary Miss Vivian May . . . director of nurses Mrs. C. L. Beam ... in coonty Kovfrnmrnt Among the Carteret Business and Professional Women's Club members who are observing National Business Women's Week this week are six who own, either in part or wholly, their own businesses; two school teachers, a director of nurses, welfare supervisor, labora tory technician, two registered nurses, dietitian, editor, bank official, office workers and accountants, as well as homemakers. B4PW requirements are that at least 75 per cent of each club group shall be actively employed in a business or profession. The re mainder may be women engaged in the profession of making a home and rearing a family. Women interested in becoming a member of the B&PW Club are invited to contact Mrs. Clem Johnson, membership chairman, at 6-5164 or 6-5232. The club meets each fourth Tuesday at 7 p.m. for a supper meeting. Two Negro Boys are Charged With Assault on White Youth Two Morehead City Negro boys were tried Monday for assaulting a white boy from Beaufort. Charges against Nathaniel Reese and Freddie Washington were heard by Morehead City recorder's court judge Herbert Phillips. Washington was sentenced to 30 days but he appealed the judgment and posted a $50 bond to appear in superior court. Reese was al ready under a one-year suspended sentence and on two years proba tion. Judgment in his case was continued a week so his probation officer can come to court. According to testimony the in cident took place in front of Dud ley's place in the colored section of Morehead City Saturday night. Johnnie Owens was giving some Negro boys from Beaufort a ride home from a ball game and they wanted to stop at Dudley's for soft drinks. While Owens was sitting in front of the place in his car, he testified that the two boys assaulted him and tried to pull him out of his ear. The affray was stopped be fore he was seriously injured. William Ford Adams, Morehead City and Thomas M. Chunn Jr., Beaufort, were convicted of for cible trespass and were fined $50 each and were ordered to pay court costs. Lets Minor Drive Lai Piner, Morehead City, was fined $3S plus costs for public drunkenness and allowing a minor to drive his car. Glen Manning was remanded to juvenile court on charges of driving without a li cense. Hoyt Lee, Morehead City, re quested a jury trial and posted a4 tSO bond. Be waft charged with disturbing the peace. Harold Lee Baker, Williston, paid $15 and costs (or having improper brakes and running a stop sign. He deposited his license with the clerk for six months. Those who paid costs follow: Luther M. Smith, Morehead City, running a red light; George Roy Jones, Morehead City, speeding; Curtis Bell, Morehead City, as sault; Benjamin F. DeLoach, Morehead City, public drunken ness; and William C. Trusley, Bay boro, running a stop light. Forfeit Bonds The state elected not to try Charles N. Killmon, Morehead City, charged with simple assault. Two defendants forfeited cash bonds. They were Ralph Gaskill, Sea Level, charged with public drunkenness and disorderly con duct, and William H. Hockaday, Cherry Point, charged with the same offense. Cases were continued against the following: W. H. Weeks, H. R. Blake, Layton D. Norris, Joseph Morgan, Mabel Horton, Wayne Earl Thompson, George Wallace Jr., Clem B. Gaskill, Preston Mur doch and Evie M. Taylor. Arrest Made Marshall Ayscue, county ABC officer, reports that Harry Lynch, North River, was a prebend ed Sat urday night and charged with car rying a small quantity of bootleg whiskey. Lynch at present is under suspended sentence on a convic tion in county court a short while ago. Scout Troops Can Win Tickets to Grid Games Rudolph Alexander, district Boy Scout executive, announces that any troop or post that recruits five new boys or three adults between the first of last month and next Wednesday will be eligible to at tend a college football game. The Scouts will have a choice of three games. They are: East Caro lina vs. Randolph Macon at Green ville on Nov. IS; University of North Carolina vs. Wake Forest at Chapel Hill on Oct. 25; and Duke University vs. North Carolina State College at Durham on Oct. 25. Boy Scouts Will Deliver CD Handbooks Tomorrow By JOHN VALENTINE Civil Defense Director Tomorrow the Boy Scouts will be passing out Civil Defense Hand books in all communities in the county. This is part of a nation wide program in connection with Civil Defense and Mobilization, and the handbooks are for the in formation of each household as a guidance during times of emer gency which may occur. This will include first-aid treat ment along with other important information. This literature should be read by every householder and retained in a place where it could be referred to in an emergency. The County Civil Defense and Mobilization Organization appre ciates very much the quarters given them for operations by the county board of commissioners, as well as the $200 which will be of great assistance in putting this space into use. We will soon re ceive some general office equip ment which is very necsesary for thft proper operation of Civil De fense activities. These quarters will serve as the Control Center in the County dur ing any natural disaster or nation al emergency, both for Civil De fense and Mobilization and the Red Croas. Mr. George Taylor of Beaufort has been appointed to fill the posi tion of control center officer. Mr. Harry Hill of Beaufort has been appointed to be in charge of the Transportation Evacuation of Civil Defense. Mrs. Bill Hildebrand will be in charge of Administration and Personnel. Assisting her and in Get all the Heating Oil you pay for... ^ ...with Sinclair ' I Metered Delivery Service You knew you let Ml meutre with every delivery at w**"-> oil when you take advantage ?( oar Meter* d Pelt my Service Accurate meter* Oa all our truaks record every |a!toc of Sinclair Heatinf Oil pumped into your tank ... and then print the exart number of {allona on the Metered receipt. It's convenient, tool You needn't be home at the time of delivery, as the receipt la proof of delivery. Enjoy the advantage, of this ?MmddaUwyiervlcc...mayl??eimo<hyterp?af? fclhiiy. SINCLAIR HEATING Oil with RD-119* So Different It's Patented - T. T. 'Torn" Potter & Son Phone M or eh ?ad City Phone Beaufort PA 6-3216 PA ft-3657 an advisory capacity will b ? Miss Mamie Godwin and Mrs. Alban Richey. j Civil Air Defense, represented by Lt. Col. J. A. Brennan, Lieut. C. Blockard, and T/Sgt. Daniel F. Soschie, conferred with the county* Civil Defense director yesterday, reviewing the Ground Observation system. The Civil Defense director would be very interested in discussing with anyone the possibility of their assisting in this portion of the Civil Defense and Mobilization pro gram. Attend Meeting County farm agent R. M. Wil liams and soil conservationists Maynard Owens and Howard Gar ner attended a soil and water con servation session in Jacksonville Wednesday. Oyster Outlook Fair, If Helene Did Little Damage What docs the oyster season look like? Dr. A. F. Chestnut, director of the institute of Fisheries Research, UNC, Morehead City, says that before Helene, it looked like a fair year ahead for the oysterman ?as good as last year if not bet ter. How much damage Helene may have done to oyster beds has not been determined. The meat of the oyster seems a bit better than usual for this time of year, Dr. Chestnut added. The season opened Oct. 1. The fire alarm whistle that sounded Tuesday afternoon in Morehead City was caused by workmen clearing broken tree limbs off the alarm lines. Newport Rotarians M?#t in Mor?h?od The Newport Rotarj Club vlaited More head City for a meeting at the Rex Restaurant Monday night. Guest speaker for the (tinner meet ing was Cj?t. Richard Robinson, Cherry Point. Captain Robinson is is charge of the ground control approach unit of Ike air tower. He discuased the equipment used and the respon ' sihilities of the men who work under ham. Visitors at the meeting were Bob Howard and T. D. Lewis, both of Morehead City. Taken to Hospital Jake Voung, 72, employee at Wallace Fisheries, was walking west of Men-head City In the vicin ity of the Blue Ribbon Club at 7 p.m. Monday when he became ill. lie was taken to Morehead City Hospital in the Dill ambulance. News Briefs Dr. CUpnu Mam Dr. Waltet Clapaaa*. Beaufort, chief of radiobiological invaetiga tion*. bureau c f Coaanercial flab cries, returned this week from Europe. He attended the Inter national Conference on Peaceful Uses tf Atom* Baargy, Geneva, Switzerland, aid oahferred with officiate of Swedaa and Holland on atomic power inatallationj. Pilot KilM Lt. G Baublltz, York. Pk , pilot of a jet plane, was killed when he crashed late Wedneaday morning in the Creates NaUoaal Forest near Newport. BaublitI was sta tioned at Cherry Point. Board Meeta The County Board of Education met Monday afternoon at the courthouar annex. No buiiaeea wai discussed The tine of tit* meet ing will be Monday morning in the future. >W? *Jg&HX rnrr demonstration I" If til Pioneer Model RA Chain Saw Mm* 468s9 HUSfUBE f.o.b. Wiuktgin wttli U" bow M? etUouewL See the rugged, powerful Pion err Chain Saw in action today! Di? cover why it gives you more cutting time daily . . . and far less down time. Whry maintenance costs are so light. Why it resists wear better and lasts lunger. Why it start? easily in all weather. Why it's instantly accessible for on the-job servicing. Don't miss thU exciting, eye-open ing demonstration of the work horse of the woods ? the tough Pioneer Chain Saw I Camp Owners I You'll clear ground, law firewood, build cabins, dock*, and outdoor furniture with lea* effort and Utne ? when you have a Pioneer Chain Saw. Woods-teiied and woodi-enfl* neered, thi* rugged outdoor tool u easy to operate Requires far lea downtime. And iait* longer than ordinary chain aa*s. |lONEER I. E. Courtney's Core Creek Barge Landing Beaufort, N. C. Chevrolet Task-Force 59 arrives! New might! New modelsl New money-saving power! Never before have trucks brought such Ironclad assurance ef rod* ability and economy to year hauHng fob. Chevrolet's '59 line rail* In with sew ways to ride high costs right out ef your operation! YouH find ways to ?ave in every weight class. There's a big variety of Stepside and Ffeetside pickup*. Plus spacioas Step-Vans, 4- wheel drive models, medium-duty jobs specially designed for trailer ap plication, and a whole lineup o t heavy-duty haulers, including tougher-than-ever tandems! A new high-performance Thriftm aster 6 ? featured in all Series 30 .and 40 models? delivers up to 10% greater gas economy. There are bigger brakes ia all Series 31 and 32 light-duty mod els. New FosHraction rear axle la the sanM Series as an extra-trac tion, extra-cost option! Greater durability has been built into aB Chevrolet cab*. With new advaocei. aew Task Force advantages beneath that bold '59 design. Chevy trucks are surer than ever of staying and saving oa your Job. Look 'em over first chance you get Your Chevrolet dealer has a model that's bound to fill your ban Set the best yet of the best sellers.. Chevrolet Task-Force 50 Trucks! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer * J SOUND CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. , I ix?a Mor*b*?d aty nmNkMm 3 ? ?^5
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Oct. 10, 1958, edition 1
7
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