Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Oct. 31, 1958, edition 1 / Page 6
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Pastor Invites Lutherans To Worship at St. Timothy's A. B. Cooper Announces Plans for New Resort > A. B. Cooper, Atlantic Beach, has announced plana (or a new beach ' resort between Money Island Beach and the Dunes Club. Mr. Cooper says, "If we go according to pres ent plans, work will start on a 40 runit motel, bath houses, coffee shop, fishing pier and miniature golf course a week from Monday." The development will be along a 350 foot frontage on the ocean that extends back about (00 feet to the Fort Macon Road. The motel will be situated on a location allowing for addition of 60 more units later. Mr. Cooper has applied to the Corps of Engineers for permission to build a pier V feet wide extend ing 1.S00 feet seaward beyond the mean low water line. If the new pier la built according to plan, It will be about 500 feet longer than any of the ether four ocean piera, which range from MO feet to about 1,000 feet in length. Mr. Cooper alao announced that work ia nearly complete on the oceanarium at Sound Beach. Vlai tora will be able to walk into the building and watch the fiah through porthole*. Smaller aquariumi will line the walla of the building. Hiese aqoanums will have amaller fiah, including tome of the rare varie ties. Farm Agent Announces National Honey Week County Farm Agent R. M. Wil liams announces that this week, Oct. 26-Nov. 1, is National Honey Week. Mr. Williams points out that the production of honey brings North Carolina farmers more than two million dollars a year. Mr. Williams says, "Not only is this an important industry, but the use of the honey bee is very im portant to all farm people in the pollination of various farm crops. Many of our crops are cross pol linated and are dependent on the honey bee and other insects for pollination. "The fall is the time when the largest supply of honey moves to market. The color and flavor of honey to a large extent depends on the floral vegetation that our bees have available. ' "Most of our honey is made from a mixture of flavors. The light-color, mild-flavor honey is the most popular type. The dark color honey ia associated with ful ler flavora. "There are four type* of honey sold on the market. These are ex tracted honey, comb honey, chunk honey and creamed honey. Even though honey ia a wholesome and popular product, we have been told that our consumer pattern has changed little In the past 40 years. "The per capita consumption has been estimated ta be from one to one and a half pounds per year. The retail price remains relative ly stable throughout the year, even though the largest supply of honey is marketed during the fall months. The excellent keeping quality of honey tends to level off the pup ply, preventing any aeasonal fluc tuation of price." Canvassing for College Money to Begin Next Week o The committee lor Christian Higher Education at Firat Meth odist Church, Morehead City haa been hard at work preparing to begin canvassing next week for pledges to the Christian Higher ' Education campaign. Committee members are as fol lows: Rufus Butner, chairman, Mrs. Truman Kemp, W. P. Free man, James B. Webb, Grover Mun den, W. B. Chalk. Bud Dixon, Judge Luther Hamilton, George W. Dill Jr., and S. A. Chalk Jr. Of the five million dollars to be raised, First Methodist Church haa been asked to contribute >41, 634.00 over a three-year period. The communities of Fayctteville and Rocky Mount have already contributed over four million dol lars to the Christian collegc build ing program. The need ia great for additional colleges. Between 1810 and 1950 the population of America in creaaed 65 per cent, but the num ber of college graduates increased 660 per cent. In other words, col legc graduates increased ten times aa fast as the population. There are now 3,232,000 enrolled in col leges, but eatimates are that we will have 1,200,000 enrolled in ins, or a gain of 154 per cent in the next eighteen years. Friends of the Methodist Church in this area who would like to contribute to the Chriatla* Higher Education building program may do ao by contacting one of the members of the committee aa named above or by tailing the church office PArk t-3541. Federal income tat laws permit individuals to deduct up to 30 per cent of the adjusted gross income It 10 per ccot of this la given to collegea, churches or hoepitals. Gifts of real eatate or securities offer very distinct advantagea to the donor. The ?Pi la great for additional college facilities and the need la juat at great for help to this inspirational movement. The children'a choir which was to meet Saturday, Nov. 1, baa post poned the practice acheduled for that time. They will meet for reg ular practice on Saturday, Nov. t. Due to the illneas of the Rev. J. F. Herbert, paator, Dr. A. J. llobba, New Bern, will deliver the aermon at the 11 a.m. aerviec Sun day and the Rev. Cheater Brown, paator oft he Havelock Methodist Church, will apeak at the evening service at 7:30. Queen Street Students Report Class Activities Our din, which is the 7th B and 8th A, have been studying about the salamander. We have f o u n d^out- that salamanders breathe by lungs, like frogs. Sala manders, like frogs, have a smooth akin without scales. Baby aala manders hatch from eggs which ?re laid in the water. These baby salamanders breathe with gills, juat as tadpoles do. They can live only in water; they cannot live on land, at first. A salamander eata small earthworms and amall snails aa well as certain kinds of inaects. We have also been studying about planets. Compared with the earth, the sun is huge. One mil lion balls the site of the earth could be dumped into it Yet the sun is only a middle-sited star. It is neither the smallest nor the largest one known to us. The sun is yellow, aa are thou sands of other stars. As you know it is round. Like the earth, it ro tates on an axis In every way the sun Is Juat an average star. Tbe sun is a good example of a star which has been studied to aee what chemicals are found in It. Many of the ninety-odd elements known to us are in the sun. Iron, lead, and tin are among these ele ments. Others found in tbe sua are magnesium, ailicon, aodium, po taaaium, and calcium. Hydrogen gaa ia known to be present in the sun in great quantities We are also working hard to ward the boancoiulog drive. We have selected our classroom offi cers which are as follows: Jona than Becton, president; William Ellison, vica - president; Yvonne Teel, secretary; Gloria Murrell, treasurer, Loratta Murrell, scr geant-at-arms. The 9th Grade A is having a wonderful time. First comes just about our most important thing, our Homecoming Drive. We have been working very hard the past weeks trying to do everything in order to win the drive. Winning the drive ia not an etay job be cause you have ao many other claaaea to work against. But in order to win anything you must have cooperation. As we alwaya say, "You can make it if you try". Students in our class (A have an average of to or above for the first six weeks. They are aa fol lows: Louvertta Davis, Ethel rul ford, Godlrey Ellison, Chriattey George, Vtnaoq Godette, Johnnie Haiti, and Joe Jones. ?Ethel Fulford, Reporter The loth Grade B la progressing very wellj Wo are prood to say that only a few tailed the first weeks. Our class motto for the' year of 11M-MU la, "You can make it if yea try." ?Alice Paateur, Claaa Reporter T Digging of the Erie Canal start ad tt tau, N. Y., oa July 4, hit. ? "All Latberaaa of the Beaufort Morehead City area are invited to worahip in St. Timothy 'i EvangeU cal Lutheran Miaaion at Havelock," the paator, the Rev. Aaron Lippard, ?aid thia week. St. Tlmothy'a ia located Juat weat of Havelock on highway 70 in a building that uaed to be Moore's Barbecue. The building ia now in proceaa of renovation. The charter roll for membership will be opened Dec. 1 and after 30 members have been obtained, the mission will file a petition to organise as a congregation. Mr. Lippard aaid the organization of the church ahould follow, then, in about two months. The paator reported a record at tendance of 113 In church laat Sun day, Reformation Sunday. "The re ception of the miaaion haa been good," he added. "There ia a great deal of enthusiasm. The renovat ing ia being done by mission mem bers at night." Ia addition to the sanctuary, there are five Sunday School rooms, a pastor's study and kitch en. There ia apace for two addi tional elaasrooma on the aecond floor. The sanctuary can seat 140, and 175 can be accommodated in Sun day School. Sunday School begins at 9:43 a.m. and the worship service at 11. There are five Sunday School classes for children and young peo ple and one adult claaa. Twelve young people are now enrolled in a catechetical claaa; there ia a morning and evening circle of United Lutheran Church Women, a junior and aenior choir. Mrs. Michael Popow ia pianiat and Mra. Aaron Lippard directa the Junior and aenior choirs. The pas tor glvea a aermonette for children prior to hia regular sermon each Sunday. The mission, affiliated with the United Lutheran Church in Amer ica, waa started tn the summer of 1957. Serving the mission have been Carl Kiaber, a seminary stu dent; the Rev. Glenn Barger of New Bern, and Chaplain Pauling. Servicea used to be held in St. Chliatophcr'a Episcopal Church. Mr. Lippard came to Havelock July 1 aa mission developer. A na tive of Sallabury, he ia a graduate of Southern Seminary, Columbia, S. C. Mr. Lippard 1a in the Beaufort Morehead City ana once a week. He can be contacted at hia homo in Havelock, 12D Nunn St., pbone G1 7-8325. Beaufort JC's Hear Reports Beaufort Jaycee treasurer John Young reported Monday night that the Jayceea took In $86 at the con cession stand at the Bcaufort Ayden game Friday night. The gate receipts, he said, were $390. George Thomas reported that about 100 tickets have been sold on the 1(51 Plymouth the Jayceea will give away at the Swansboro game. He said that they would have to sell that many more if they were to break even on the car. Mr. Thomas made a motion that the club pay all state and national dues. President Guy Smith Jr., Hobart Kelly, Bobby Martin, Jessie Tay lor and Mr. Thomas attended the district meeting in Jacksonville Tuesday night. The club will meet for a brief work detail at the Scout building at 2 p.m. Sunday. N?gro N?ws Births at More bead city Hwpttal: To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graham, Newport, a daughter, Tueaday, Oct 28. To Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Crooms, Beaufort, a daughter, Sunday, Oct. 26. To Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Holmes, Morebead City, a son, Sunday, Oct. 26. To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, Havelock, a daughter, Saturday, Oct. 25. Merehead City Hospital Admitted: Sunday, Mra. Ullie Mae Graham, Newport; Mrs. Mar garet Crooms, Beaufort. Maaday, Miss Edna Parmley, Newport Taeaday, Master Jack Wallace, Merrimoo. Discharged: Stnday. Miss Zoe Ann Morris, Beaufort. Maaday, Mra. Margaret Crooms, Beaufort; Mra. Janice Holmes and aon, Morebead City; Mra. Beulah Johnson aad daughter, llavelock. Taeaday. Mra. Fanny Tootle, Morebead City. Wedaeaday, Mra. Ullie Mae Gra ham and daughter, Newport There will be aelling of barbe cue, pig's feet, chitterlings and pica every Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mra. Mary E. Tru man, ION Bay St., Morebead City. All proceeds from the sales will go to the Christian Star Church at faiMM Ctty. Newport FFA Wins Contest The Seashore FFA Federation net at the Farm Life School in VaiMcboro laat Thursday afternoon. Repreaentatives from the FFA chapters in Smyrna, Newport, Pamlico, Jasper, Dover, and Vanceboro were preaent. The featur* of the meeting waa ? parliamentary procedure eon teat put 'on by the boya. Newport waa Judged the winning chapter with Dover second Judges of the contest were teachers of agricul ture F. G. Lewis of Aurora, J. L. Patrick of Chocowinity, and J. M. Worrell of Washington. Members of the Newport parlia mentary procedure team are Ron nie Edwards, president; Dicky Gar ner, vice-president; William B. Al len Jr., secretary; Lewis Forrest, treasurer; Jimmy Mann, reporter; Eric Gray, acting sentinel, and C. S. Long, chapter advisor. They were presented a feders Uon banner in blue and gold. Federation officers were selected for the present school year. Each school preaent waa to elect an officer, the president to be from Newport, the aeeretary from Pam lico, the treaaurer from Dover, the reporter from Smyrna, and the aentinel from Jaaper. T. B. Elliott, the district super visor, waa present and introduced McVernon Preacott as a new agri culture teacher in the Pamlico School. C. S. Long of Newport announced that the next contest will be a tool identification contest at Newport at 2 p.m. Dec. 18. ?Horace Lawrence, Acting Re porter. Jaycees Sponsor j School Contest The Morehead City Jajrcm beard plans (or the My True Se curity contest at their meeting at the Blue Ribbon Club Monday night. Explaining the program was Norria Edge, who with Dr. Russell Outlaw, is in charge of the con test. My True Security is a script writing and delivery competition which encourages high school sen iors to think, write and speak on the importance oi initiative and sell-reliance in providing a secure future for the individhal. Entries are fudged on the con tent, originality and deilvery of a five-minute script on the subject My True Security? The American Way. All seniors graduating in calen dar year 1959 are elegible to enter. In school eliminations a winner will be selected to represent More head City in the state finals. The state winner will receive an all expense paid trip to Washington, D. C. in July, During a three day awards pro gram there, a national winner and two co-equal runners-up will be selected and honored. The national winner will receive a $1,000 scholarship while the run ners-up will each receive a *500 scholarship. The project is sponsored nation ally by the US Jayccea and the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co., Newark, N. i. Power to Flow Over New Line Carolina Power It Light Co. will "hot up" it* newest, and one of eaatern North Carolina'! longest high-voltage power arteries in early November, it waa announced this week by Wilmington district manager A. A. Johnston. Construction crews who had been hampered by semingly bottomless marahes, wide expanses of river and swamp water, Hurricane Hel ene and last week's unheralded northeaster, pulled out of lowlands along New River at Jacksonville last Saturday. Tbey had completed the last dif ficult link in the 47-mlle line con necting the Jacksonville-Morehead City, load center and CPAL'a Louis V. Sutton steam electric generat ing plant at Wilmington. The new 110-000-volt transmis sion line will add sinew to CPItL's power loop between the generating station at Wilmington, the Jack aonville-Morehead area and CP4L's generating plant at Goldsboro. It "shores up" the power supply for all of eaatern North Carolina, and aupplements CPAL'a present Wil mington-Jacksonville transmisaion line which swings farther eaat near the old Camp Davis site. Case Cos tinned The theft cases against William Bonner Willis and William (Willie) Willis, both of Crab Point, were continued in county court yester day. Tbey are now scheduled for Nov. 13. The defendanta are Charged with stealing $250. Tlw Pirof Pastor Speaks; Juniors To Get Rings This Spring By EVELYN HARRIS HI, this week I have Just t few important facts that will interest you all, I hope. Last Thursday the high school waa very pleased to have as its speaker Mr. Quidley of the Bap tist church at Atlantic I guess we aa high school students, didn't realize how important our Uvea really were and bow important it is far us to live good clean lives. Mr. Quidley made us see how important it is lor us to live good lives and how to prepare for the worst things in life that could hap pen to us. We all enjoyed his talk and we'd like to have him back again. Last Thursday also, the juniors were measured tor their trad uction rings. Everyone was so excited they couldn't make up their minds on what color they wanted. But they finally did and every o n e is getting (he color of their choice. TTetyeBarTT The Junior claaa would like to thank Mr. Johnson for making it posaible to get our rings at the end of this school year. The junior play books came Thursday and we were all excited wondering who would get what parta. We've decided, but we mustn't tell until Nov. M. Look (or theae parta and the presenta tion of "Where'a Laurie". Our school pictures arrived last Friday and some of them were very good. It reminds me of an nual time, except everyone la swapping photo's instead of auto graphs. Hear yel Hear yel Parenta, this year we expect to have a working, understanding, unexcelled PTA. We, as a student body, beg you to attend every meeting of this new version of our PTA. The stu dents need our parenta here in our school. We cannot show you our program of scholastic work unless you will visit us, cooperate with us, and back up with your presence. Our next PTA meeting is very important. It could mean the life of our school. Please at tend. The first meeting of the FHA was Oct. 1?, 1959. Thirteen were present. Devotion was led by Linds Gaskill. The officers of the com ing year are president, Linda Gas kill; vice-president, Sarah Mason; secretary and treasurer, Peggy Hamilton, and assistant secretary, Agatha Day. The meeting then adjourned. See you all next week. School Bands to Cooperate In Half-Time Show Tonight The Moreehad City and Beaufort High School bands will entertain during the half time at the Beau fort and Morehead City football game tonight. Band director Ralph Wade with his band has worked bard in pre paring the half time show. They have provided entertainment for ill home gamea. The Beaufort band will give a pre-game routine. Following the show, the varsity queen will be crowned and' each band will play two selections while tbe majorettes from both schools will circulate among the audience seeking donations. The funds will be equally divided between the two school bands. The band associations from both towns have voted to make this an aasraal affair and the money win h 1 ? ' " 1 = be used to offset the cost of music for football games and other inci dentals. "Let'* have a big crowd and give generously to help support these fine bands of which we are most proud. They have worked hard to bring us fine entertain ment as well as support their foot ball teams," the band directors said. Director of the Beaufort band is Charles B. Jones. Hit and Ran Robert Lee Hanes, 1906 Sbepard St.. Morehead City, reported to the police that an unknown ear hit his 1956 Plymouth this week while it was parked in front of his house. Damage was estimated at $90. The police are investigating. Port CaUndar Emm ? Loading tobacco and grain for Hamburg and Bremen. Scheduled to aail tonight. Poseidon ? Docket}, yesterday with a cargo of petroleum pro duct! (or Standard Oil. Due to aail today. Eastern Prince? Due today to load tobacco for Manila. Black Tern? Due today to load tobacco for Rotterdam. Elnderdyk? Due Tuesday with cargo from Europe. Will pick up a load of tobacco for Germany. Southland ? Due Wednesday to load tobacco for Hamburg. Takeshlma Man? Due Thurs day to load tobacco for Kobe. Ess* Greenville? Due Nov. 10 with a cargo of petroleum pro ducts for Standard Oil. Dr. R. E. Coker Visits At Fish?ri*s Institute Dr. R. E. Colter, founder of the Institute of Fisheries Research, Morehead City, and its first direc tor, visited at the institute this week. Dr. Colter is now director of re search at the University of Puerto Rico and acting as consultant for its marine laboratory. Dr. Coker is well-acquainted with this area, having been here in IMS. lie worked for several years on Pam lico Sound. Dr. Coker, now 82 years old, arrived here Tuesday afternoon and left yesterday. He is former head of the zoology department at the University of North Caro lina. CD Unit to Get Office Furniture John Valentine, county Civil De feme director, announced yester day that equipment (or the CD of fice in the Beaufort courthouse annex has been obtained through the state surplus property division at Raleigh. Mr. Valentine was in Raleigh Tuesday conferring with CD offi cials regarding the equipment. A truck will go to Raleigh next week to pick up desks, filing cabinets, chairs, tables and light fixtures. Mr. Valentine also announced that Percy Davis has accepted chairmanship of Marshallberg Ci vil Defense, and David Hill, chair manship of Beaufort. George McNeill, chairman of county communications, was in Ra leigh last week to discuss the com munications program in Carteret. The county CD unit has applied for a car to be used in CD work. Colonel Dawson and Major Smith, Civil Defense officials, will speak in Beaufort Tuesday night, Nov. 7i, to all county Civil De fense personnel. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. at the school. Trinity SaUs The grain ship Trinity, the first to be loaded with the new mech anism at Morehead City port, sailed Tuesday. The ship had been at dockside more than a week while quirks and bugs were being worked out of the loading equip ment. She took 7,500 tons of corn to Rotterdam. Fuel kids ( WITH COLDNESS IT WILL FNSWT A DUEL, AKID ALWAYS WIKJ - *OOK OIL FOR FL?L/? Our fuel oil chatei the cold right out of your home. Phone PA 6-3414 for friendly aervice VOTE DEMOCRATIC TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4th DEMOCRATIC FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET REPUBLICAN FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET MARK WITHIN THIS CHICLE DO NOT MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE For Sheriff ? HUGH SALTER For Clerk of Superior Court ? ALFONSO H. JAMES For Register of Deed* ? ODELL MERRILL For Coroner P W. DAVID MUNDEN For County CommisMoneri ? MOSES C. HOWARD ? S. A. CHALK JR. ? DAVID E. YEOMANS ? GASTON SMITH ? HARRELL C. TAYLOR i i 111 nil
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Oct. 31, 1958, edition 1
6
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