Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Nov. 25, 1958, edition 1 / Page 2
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Phone Firm Offers Stock Carolina Telephone and Trie graph Co. filed a registration state ment with the Securities and Ex change Commission on Nov. It, 1958 covering the proposed sale of 58,773 shares of common capital stock. Under the proposal the company would issue rights, in accordance with the prospectus, to existing stockholders in the ratio of one ad ditional share for each five shares held. The subs' ription price of the proposed issue is $125 per share. The registration atatement was filed with the Securities and Ex change Commission pursuant to au thority by the company's board of directors and an order from the North Carolina Utilities Commis sion authorizing the issuance and sale of the additional common cap ital stock at the price of $125 per share. The proceeds from the proposed Issue of common capital stock will be used to reduce outstanding bank loans of more than eight million dollars which the company has made in carrying out its expansion and improvement program. SINCLAIR HEATING OIL contain* th* amaaing patented Sinclair diamlcal RO-119* No Extra Cost T. T. "Tom" Potter & Son PboM Morrbead PA (-Sit Phmp Beanfort PA 8-3657 Only Oil Heat If So Safe, Cleaa aid Modern TODAY 9-11 a m.? Clinic, Morehead City Hospital annex. (Shots adminis tered during these hour* only) 9:30 to II? Social Security rep resentative, courthouse annex, Beaufort 1-4 p.m.? CTltilc, county health center, Beaufort. (Shots adminis tered during these hours only) 6:45 p.m.? Rotary Club, Scout building, Beaufort 7 p.m.? Business and Profession al Women's Club, Mrs. W. I. Lof ton's home, Beaufort 7 p.m.? Adult Farmer Associa tion, Newport School 7 p.m. ? St. Andrew's Episcopal Men's Club, parish house, More head City 7:30 p.m. ? Ocean Lodge, Ma sonic hall, Morehead City 8 p.m.? Folk and square danc ing. recreation building, Morehead City WEDNESDAY 7 p.m.? Flight C, 9948th Air Re serve Sq , municipal building, Morehead City 7:30 p.m.? Esther Rebekahs, rec reation building, Morehead City 7:30 p.m.? Heavyboat Army Re serve Unit, reserve training center west of Morehead City 8 p.m.? Rosary-Altar Society, St. Egbert's Catholic School, Morehead City 8 p.m. ? Alcoholics Anonymous, Garland Lockey's store building, Newport THURSDAY Thanksgiving FRIDAY Noon ? Civitan Club, Mrs. Rus sell Willis's Restaurant, Morehead City 7:30 pm.? Duplicate Bridge, In let Inn, Beaufort Emeritus Club Publishes Member List, Officers Members of the Emeritus Club received this week a folder listing names of club members, honorary members and those who have held office since the club organization in 1952. Listed on the printed folder are names of club members who have died: Waldron Baily, Dr. Grady Cooke, E. W. Downum, Numa Eure, Charles A. Farrar, H. K. Moore and Charles G. Nelson. Champion bourbon EIGHT years oU>J Chomp'*" 0ouri>o* slTtt^=T Straight Bourbon Whiskey % nut ml truiMl MM Mnm. n mm. kiiiiit imiu?a,a.iit Bridge Site troathned from F'W 1) port development; we'll bate our decision on our usual traffic fac tors. but in view of the port, that would be I foolish thing ta do. "As soon as some sort of answer I* found as to which way the port growth will be. the State Highway Commission will decide how much of the people's money can go into the project. We'll have our men work with the SPA. railroad and Army engineers," Mr. Babcock de clared. A big questioa in minds of the officials ia the railroad bridge which is now located just north of the highway bridge. Earl Phil lips. SPA member, said that if the highway bridge is moved, the port is still bottled up because of the railroad bridge. Mason King. Southern Railway, said that the BAM railroad is not the type that could spend the money to move its bridge. He and Colonel Rowland discusscd the possibility of federal aid in relo cating the railroad bridge but Colonel Rowland expressed some doubt that such aid would be forth coming. Clifford Toal, Southern Railway, pointed out that when the highway bridge plans are approved, the fu ture of Morehead City port is de termined. W. H. Rogers, chief highway engineer, said that the life of the new bridge will be 35 to 50 years. Relative to a government survey on port growth or channels. Miles J. Smith, C&D, remarked that it takes about five years to get any action out of Congress, therefore he recommended that study be started on a state level immediate ly. Mr. Babcock added, "I think that is fundamental. A bridge up stream a mile and a half is expen sive unless you know what is going to happen in the future." He said that he was not willing to accept the prediction that expansion will take place to the north. Morehead City Chamber of Com merce officials say the area east of Morehead and north of Beaufort is desirable growth area. Mr. King said that Southern doesn't rare which way expansion goes, but that it is in favor of a study and after a plan is formed. Southern will cooperate with all other agencies involved. Among those attending the meet ing. in addition to those mentioned, were William G. Clark Jr., Collier Cobb Jr., Charles D. Gray, Robert L. Eichelberger, D. Leon Williams, E E Lee Jr., Ruff DeVane, Wal ter Frledcrichs, and J. Edgar Kirk, all with the SPA; Hugh Morton, C. G. Holland, Conson^qrv afijl Development. ?? E. L. White, state highway com missioner; George Stevens, W. S. Window and Earl Crump, all with the atate highway commission; Robert Darden and Bill Bellfield, with Southern Railway; J. A. Du bois, manager of the Morehead City Chamber of Commerce. Lt. Col. H. I. Dunlap, Lt. Col. George E. Waldie, and Lt. Col. Chapman, all of Camp Lejeune. Prior to the mm meeting, the officials went by ear and by boat on a tour of atate port property and watera. Helicopter flights to get an air view of the port area had to be cancelled because ot the rainy and foggy weather. After lunch, the ports officiala took another look at port facilities. The 8PA reconvened at 4 p.m. at the Morehead Biltfflore. Southern Railway was host last night at a cocktail party and din ner for atate dignitaries and in vited Carteret guests. Cmv Biinp Allen God bee, Beaufort, driving a Mercury, bumped into the rear of a Plymouth driven by Glenn Adair, at Belair and Ann Streets at 4:40 p.m. Saturday. TIM only damage was to a headlight and front fender of the Mercury. As sistant Chief of Police CaMton Garner Investigated the accident. There wera no charges. GOC to Disband End of January The Ground Observer Carpe of the Air Defease Command, win be disbanded Jan. 31, 1951. Civil Defense directors through out the state have been notified of tha diabandment. Lt. Gen. J. H. Atkinson, USAF, said the de cision to do away with civilian plane spotters has been made pos sible by Improvements in the elec tronic system (radar network) which spots flyin< objects. John Valentine, county Civil De fense director, has expressed his appreciation to bridge tenders, fir* tower personnel, and the Newport prison camp personnel who have been plane spotting in this county. GOC volunteers have been an duty in this country for nine years, according to General Atkinson. Two Cars Collide West of Newport A 1951 Plymouth and a 1957 Pre fect collided at 10:45 p.m. Friday on highway 70 three miles west of Newport. Patrolman W. E. Plckard said the Plymouth, driven by Phillip Bolton, Cherry Point, had stopped, preparatory to making a left turn. William E. Peterson, Cherry Point, driving the Prefect, came up from behind and to avoid hitting the Plymouth, skidded. The Prefect turned over, just grazing the Ply mouth. No one was hurt. Damage to the Plymouth was estimated at $S, damage to the Prefect, $300. Troop 222 Makes Relish, Elects Officers Wednesday, Nov. 12, Brownie troop 222 of Morehead City met. Part of us went to Mrs. Collint' house and part of us to Mrs. Leary's. Both groups made relish for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Leary and Mrs. Collint served us refreshments. On Wednesday, Nov. 19, we met in the Camp Glenn School library. Mrs. Lesta Willis served us re freshments. We elected the fol lowing new officers: Sarah Wood, president; Cheryl Adams, treasurer; Denise Collins, secretary; Vicky Barrow, reporter. We sealed autumn leaves in waxed paper. The leaves were dog wood, maple and two others. ?Carole Willis, Scribe Director Postpones Civil Defense Meeting John Valentine, county Civil D> fense director, announces that Ae county-wide Civil Defense meet ing, scheduled for Friday night, has been postponed until after the first of the year. He alio reports that community clubs throughout the county are invited by Civil Defense to co operate with the State Highway Patrol in scheduling a check of automobiles in their communities for mechanical defects. The highway patrol has under taken a special campaign to curb accident and fatality ratei. Camp Glenn Methodist Bazaar Clears $450 Mrs. Art Taylor adn Mrs. John Taylor Jr., co-chairmen of the Camp Glenn Methodist Church fall bazaar, report that $454 was cleared on the event. Money was made on the sale of Christmas gifts, food, miscellaneous items and doll" donations. The co-chairmen thank each one who helped on the bazaar. Tktf an nounce that Mrs. Phil Floyd, route 1 Morehead, won the doll and wardrobe at a drawing held at the church. Paris subways filter long jets of perfume into their ventilating syi tems. Carnation is most popular with the underground traveling public, bat attar of roan, jasmine and lilac also art Med. NATIONAL AlHUMt OP THE MTAM9 NEW YORK V Tho only through piano torvleo WASHINGTON I Am co***ctb*9 to tfi$ wt( gjfd m/<tw$9t ) *a Tm%w* :-v._*; tphon* mmrf? 7+t ff Chamber (Cull? 1 0 from Fife 1) 600, but the largest possible In one consolidated group is 250. Even with the Elks convention, Um largest bora this year (248 registered), same had ts be housed Hi places other Urn the Morehead Blltmore, convention headquarters. Shelby Fmaas, who operates a Motel at Atlantic Beach, said that Klks at his motel were somewhat dissatisfied that they could not be at the heuri. Dr. Ben Royal commented that the state medical society, which draws l,J0t In annual meeting, convenes at Aahevllle and the dele gates "are scattered all over the mountains". He said the medical society Is interested In coming to the coast and he'd like to see them in Morehead City, but a larger hotel is heeded. "Conventions," he added, "are a 12-month business." A. B. Cooper asked i{ lack of a convention hall is a hindrance to attracting large groups. Mr. Davis said It Is. Mr. Cooper later sug gested that businessmen put up the money to build a convention hall. Mr. DuBols reported that of 28 organizations which answered in vitations to convene in Morehead City, 26 said they would like to come if the space were available. R. W. Davis commented that the North Csrolina Education As sociation would like to come to Morehead City If it could be ac commodated. He also asked how much weight an industry attached to educational facilities in a com munity it considers as a location for its plant. Mr. Chalk stated that DuPont based part of its decision on lo cation at Kinston on the fact that Kinston had more to offer in the way of education and recreation than any of the other spots consid ered. Dick Parker, chairman of adver tising and publicity, reported that advertising is aimed at getting more business; more business means more money and higher payrolls. Mr. Davis, of tourists and conventions, said the US chamber of commerce estimates a return of $125 on every dollar spent in advertising. P. H. Geer Jr., transportation cahirman, reported that a terry is expected to operate between Swansboro and Emerald Isle next summer, and if a ferry links Ocra coke and Cedar Island, Carteret will be part of a north-south high way link. Walter M o r r I >, membership chairman, said that some com munities have organised a Com mittee of One Hundred to look for industry. "We have our Commit tee of One Hundred." he said, "right here if we get interested and reliable members. We're not looking only for hundred dollar memberships. We are interested in the $23 membership from more persons." Mr. Dixon termed 1KI the best year the chamber has ever had and thanked directors and mem bers for their cooperation. Grover Munden commended Mr. Dixon for his leadership. During the evening, members were asked to indicate on a bal lot the projects in which they were most Interested. Mr. DuBois re Negro Newt Birth* at Moretead City HaaplUt: To Mr. and Mra. John Collini, Morehead City, a son, Friday, Nov. 21. To Mr. and Mrs. Donsalen Gaorge, Havelock, a daughter, Thursday, Nov. 20. To Mr. and Mra. David Wooten, Merrimon, a daughter, Thursday. Nov. 20. The Rev. W. M. Becton, pastor of Spring Garden Baptist Church of Bogue, will render services at Bt. Mary's Holiness Church, More head City, Wedneaday and Thurs day nights at I. He will be accom panied by his choir and congrega tion. Marebead City Hospital Admitted: Wednesday, Mr. Harry Price, Southport. Thursday, Master Russell Lee Godetie, Harlowe; Mra. Rose George, Havelock; Master James Scott, Morehead City. Friday, Mrs. Delia Collins, More head City; Mrs. Sandra Tootle, Beaufort; Mrs. Fannie Wooten, Merrimon. Discharged; Thursday, Mrs. Lo venia Cobbs, Newport: baby Terry Nolan, Beaufort; Mr. Harry Price, Southport. Saturday, Miss Yollomae Best, Morehead City; Mrs. Alberta Wal ker, Newport; Master Russell Lee Godette, Harlowe. Solicitors Noaring Goal in Mombor Drive for Bureau C. N. Stroud, chairman of the county Farm Bureau membership drive, announces that Farm Bu reau solicitors are only 23 mem bers short of the goal. The bureau goal for this county Is 250. Mr. Stroud says this is the first drive in the past four or five years that has a chance to go over the top. "If all the solicitors will go out and get two or three more each, we'll go well over the goal." The annual bureau get together and barbecue will be at the More head City high school lunchroom Dec. 4. A door prize, probably a turkey, will be given away. Dr. Ellinore Behre, Zoologist, Visits Here Dr. Ellinore Behre, former head of the department of zoology. Louisiana State University, visited at the Institute of Fisheries Re search, University of North Caro lina, last week. Dr. Behre, who is retired, hopes to work under a research grant, at the institute. Prior to the 1930's, she visited at the US Fish and Wildlife lab oratory, Pivers Island, and worked several summers at the Duke Ma rine laboratory in the 1940's. She is now living at Black Mountain, N. C. ported the outcome as follows: first, industrial; second, adver tising and publicity; third, tourists and conventions. Other projects, not specifically covered by chamber committees, ire sewage disposal, convention hall, new schools, county zoning, establishment of a credit bureau, improved airport facilities, and city beautification. A buffet supper was served prior to the meeting. Leon Halslio Sent To Hospital, Goes To Chapel Hill Morehead City Police Capt. C. K. Bunch sent Leon Haislip, Morehead City, to the hospital instead of to Jail Saturday night. After catching Haialip on Shackleford Street. Cap tain Bunch took him to the police station for booking. He charged Haislip with driving drunk, careless and reckless driv ing, running two red lights, run ning three stop signs, failure to heed a siren and driving without a license. Captalh Bunch learned that Hais lip had a heart condition and called Dr. Jerry Norris, who suggested that the man be sent to the hos pital. Haislip was discharged Sun day on provision that he go to Chapel Hill yesterday. Fisherman Taken To Hospital Sunday Lewellyn Barrett. 28, Villi! Va? a menhaden boat crewma wan taken to Morehead City He pital at 2 a.m. Sunday in the Ada ambulance. His attending phy cian aaid yesterday that Barn had a convulsion. He was aboard one of the boa tied at the Moore dock, Beaufoi when he became ill. He was tak< to the hospital in a strait Jacket. Barrett was still hospitalized yt terday. It is expected that he w be sent back to his home fath than continue fishing. Centerburg. Ohio (AP)? If y< can find something to pour it lnt Mrs. Gladys Gierhart can provii the pitcher to pour it. She's be< collecting them for 25 years ai has more than 500. REVOLUTIONARY new performance! SIEGLER FORftD AIR Oil FlltlP HOME HEATERS SIEGLER toon 4 tlm? more heaf ?ver your floors for FULL HOUSE HEATING1 The big furnace volume blower drives 4 TIMES MORE air through the heart of the Are and out Over your floors. Siegler gives you furnace CMOfwt without costly pipes and registers, new economy Siegler, with the patented Inner Heat Tube* tm) built-in Blower System captures the heat othar heaters waste on the ceilinf or out the tilini04y. It pays for itself with the fuel it eaves! new styling Choost from glamorous t*?w contemporary styled models or beautiful traditional designs. All SieglCt beaters are finished in lifetime porcelain. see the Siegler soon! ALLEN & BELL HARDWARE CO. Newport, N, C. 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Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1958, edition 1
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