Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Jan. 29, 1960, edition 1 / Page 2
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Demonstration Clubs Will Sponsor Crafts Workshop Defendant Gets Term on Roads; Deafh 'Wins' Emmftt Krlly was sentemed to 30 d?y? Of, the road* Tuesday in one oT the two nan traffic violation i rnnli Z'Stl coun,s' border's coiirt. Kelly was ronyicted of pub ; lie drunkenness. Another public 1 drunkenness case, again* Moss,. Jackson, was vacated when the court was informed that the dp fendant had been murdered Jan. 16 in Beaufort. anH!^r ,de'endanls- their charges and the findings of the eourt were as follows. Jesse Thomas Parham ? Speed ing. $5 and court costs Robert Bruce Howard? Speeding court costs. Michael Perry Reeves-Speeding *5 and court costs. James Ogan Hagen-Driving on costs*"0"* S'de ?' th<> road' courl I Colen Ray Hardin ? Speeding I court costs. pwning, j i',arry Stanford Roland ? Speed- 1 in*, one-half court costs. William Lester Glancey? -Having ??"? on^ veh i cle^' Vou rt cost s " * "? 'igh,S refleetllr Nol?" - Having no rear oosts paid?n 'rUCk' ?ne h"f court Rodgers Barnett Graham-Fail- 1 costs paid" " 8 "?P fourt William Joseph Hilburn? Driving fi* driving on the wrong f the road. Found guilty of ??fjar MidgF,t - sp?din*. John Moore Staton Jr.-Speeding court costs. K' ,heJU?r?ent Was comPlled with in execution nf't K^a 508 ,n whirh the execution of the sentence had been continued by the court. Eugene R. Knight-Careless and Xh f" drivmg and having no li on the "|!ur*ncr Not Prosecuted on the insurance charge. jUdg and" en1?PCI'dCd Paym,'nt of $25 leas driving C"re,eS' ,nd rpck reSsT dnvin^ drying* drunk mBohh?f v?? ,nd C0url cost? ra?de? ? J""' IT Dnv,nK ^unk, careiess and reckless driving and dnvmg on the wrong side ^f the road Guilty of raJess Thrcc ,non,hs *?. court costs P"yment ?f ?? snd Eighty-eight cases were continn ed untU later terms of court Club Women To be in Parade Members of county Home Dem onstration clubs will march in Beaufort's 251st anniversary pa rade next July in costumes of oth er nations. They will carry the flags of those nations also. Plans for participation in the pa fade were made at a meeting of the citizenship and international re lations club leaders Tuesday morn ing at the home agent's office, Beaufort. The costumes were made by club women throughout the state and are kept at Raleigh. They will be borrowed for the parade. Nations represented will be those belonging to the United Nations. Each Carteret Home Demonstra tion club will study this year aix countries that are members of the UN. Thej will leatn of their eUs toml, habits, living conditions, and will dress dolls in native costumes. An "International luncheon" has been planned for Oct. 24, UN bay. At Tuesday afternoon's meeting, Mrs. Flay GarAer, home a|ent, gave instructions on conducting the Febraary club meeting, frhlch will be in charge of the international relations leaders. Attending the training session were Mrs 6. C. Dunn, Wild wood; Mrs Ray Hilbert, Broad Creek; Mrs. Ben Jones and Mrs. Foster Morris, Russelis Creek. Mrs. WU1 Dail, North HWef; Mrs. FMtda McCabe and Mrs Glenn Winberry, Bogue; Mrs. Guy Carraway and Mrs. J. M. Stalling*, Merrirtea; Mrs. Herman Taylor and Mr*. Lew Sawrey, Petletier, and Mrs. Cicero Taylor, Harlowe. Bank Contribute* To 4-H Foundation Commercial National Bank hat Joined with other North Carolina banks in national suppotl of 4-H Club work, according to R. IE. But lifer jr., vice-president. The contribution was made, Mr. Butner said, to the National 4-H Club Foundation near Washington D. C., aa part of 1 nation-wide fund-raising program. OMmnfereial National Bank has supported local 4-H programs far . several rears, Mr. Butner stated lite bank felt the Natianal 4-H Foundation provided an excellent opportunity to broaden their sup port of the 4-H movement. ? County-feide crilti worklhops will be sponsored tw? days, March 15 and 16. at the home fegeht't or- , flfce, courthouse altnefc, Beaufort. I The hours will be from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Courses to be taught are tin can craft by Mrs. Al Hubbard, feather hats by Mrs. Joyce Shrake, pine needle baskets by Mrs. Alec Taylor, and chasing and emboss ing of aluminum by Mrs. Herman Taylor. Copper enameling will also be taught if sufficient Interest is shown. Persons planning to take the courses must enroll by Friday, Feb. 12, in order that enough ma terials may be ordered. They may register with the home agent's of fice by phone, by mail or in per son. The crafts workshop was plan ned Monday afternoon at the home agent's office by the following Home Demonstration club crafts leaders: Mrs. 12. C McLawhorn and Mrs. John Ives, Harlowe; Mrs. M. M. Eubanks, Wiregrass; Mrs. Fffron Smith, Bogue. Mrs. Herman Taylor. Pelletier: Mrs. Tom Carraway, Merrimon; Mrs. G. C. Dunn, Wildwood; Mrs. Fmmitt Piper, Mrs. Fait Chad wick, and Mrs. Al Hubbard, Glou cester. Mrs. Eric M i d g e 1 1 e, Broad Creek; Mrs. Guy Styron, North River; Mrs. J. M Stallings and Mrs. Rone Wallace, Merrimon, ar.d Mrs. Milton Piner, Crab Point. Candidate Visits County Tuesday John Larkins is very much in the race for governor. The Jones county candidate for the top position in the state visited Carteret Tuesday with his friend, Libby Ward, New Bern, who has long been recognized as a political whip in eastern Carolina. Those who spoke with Larkins said he has no intention of bowing out and running, instead, for Con gress. This was suggested by some aft er Rep. Graham Barden announc ed last weekend that he would not seek re-nomination in May. Mr. Larkins and Mr. Ward trav eled east to Atlantic Tuesday, re turned and went to Kinston Tues day afternoon. Mr. Barden, who some thought may visit th* bounty this week, did not ap{)ear. State Sen. James O. Simpkins, who is considered one of the numerous candidates for Barden's seat, was also in the county Tuesday. John Larking . . . keep* on coarse Fish Meal, Oil Production Dips Pish mesl and scrap production in the United States declined in November. According to the US Bureau of Commercial Fisheries, 11 thousand tons of fish meal and scrap and 1.1 million gallons of marine-ani mal oils were produced? a decline of 4 per cent in fish meal and scrap an? 2 per cent '? oil compared with November 1998. Menhaden meal manufactured during November 1959 ( 8 thousand tons) was 2 thousand tons greater than the same month of 1958. Men haden oil (1.0 million gallons) was 183 thousand gallons above Novem ber 1958 ? accounting for 90 per cent Of the month's totlt oil pro duction. During the first eleven months Of 1959, meal and scrap production amounted to 281 thousand tons? 48 thousand tons more than the tame period of 19(8. The Marinc animal oil yield amounted to 22.5 million (allon*? a gtin of 2.1 mil lion gallons compared with the 1158 period. Imports of fish meal and scrap in November 1959 amounted to al most 4 thousand tons? 2 thousand tons lest than November 1958. Ex parts of fish and fish-liver oils amounted to 8.1 million pounds during November 1959? a drop of 9.2 million poundt compared with the tame month of 19(8. c<?& Willis Dttibk-Tttnttd by Eagktte* ? ? ? ? - - ? It looks like a women's wrestling match but it's really basketball. Beaufort guard Sheila Willis, No. 13, (eta a head lock applied by Eagiette Nancy Duke while the latter goes after the ball at the right. Facing the camera is the Eaglettes' top scorer Alta Dickinson. Negro News Sunday evening at 7 o'clock the Rev. W. W. Warren and the choir of Mansfield church will render I services at St. Stephen's Methodist .Church, Morehead City, announces the Rev. O. R. Ellis, pastor. Births at Morehead City Hospital: To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruton, Beaufort, a daughter, Monday, Jan. 25. To Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Felton, Beaufort, a daughter, Monday, Jan. 25. To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wallace, Beaufort, a son, Sunday, Jan. 24. Morehead City Hospital Admitted: Saturday, Miss Coleen Carter, Havelock. Sunday, Miss Ann Carr, Have lock; Mrs. Leatha Felton, Mrs. Esther Wallace, Beaufort. Monday, Mrs. Delia Henderson, Morehead City; Mrs. Myrtle Bru ton, Mr. Benjamin Wesley, Beau fort. Tuesday, Mr. William Godette, Havelock. Discharged: Sunday, Mrs. Lee Esther Jones and son, Beaufort. Monday, Mrs. Jennette Jordon, Morehead City. Taesday, Miss Coleen Carter, Havelock; Mrs. Thelma Johnson, Beaufort. Wednesday, Mrs. Delia Hender son, Morehead City. Miss Florence Gorham spent the weekend at home with her mother, Mrs. Charles E. Gorham of Beau fort. On Sunday Miss Gorham, her mother and her sisters, Mrs. W. H. Summers and Mrs. W. O. Stanley, visited Mr. Gorham at a Norfolk, Va., hospital. Miss Gor ham returned to her job as matron of the colored orphanage at Oxford Tuesday. The Jolly Makers Club met Tues day night at the home of Mrs. Flora Gordon. Mrs. Sarah Pette way, president, presided over the business session. The members plan to give a pro gram sometime in the near future fbr the benefit of the school. Present were Mrs. Barbara Fish er, Mrs. Rosa Lee Hyman, Mrs. Lula Mae Ellison, Mrs. Carolene Parker, Mrs. Kvania Jones, Mrs. Louise Nolen, Mrs. Esttlle Hazel, Mrs. Mattie Pickett, Mrs. Dohrthy Jones, Mrs. Annie L. Bell, Mrs. Henrietta Hargett and Mrs. Gertie Vann. The hostess served ribbon sand wiches, jello, cookies, hot choco late and candy. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Caro lene Parker. ?Mrs. Louise Nolen, Reporter The meeting of district union No. 2 will be held Sunday at the Chris tian Star Church, Morehead City. The Rev. H. O. Simmons of New Bern is president. The Ladies Home Instruction club met Friday night it the home of Mrs. Lafayette Pickett. The de votions were led by Mrs. Gertrude Hester and Mrs. Wincie Quick. After the business session, the program was given by Mrs. Ethel Williams. She spoke on Person ality and Chewing Gum. Mrs. Thelma Stamps distributed pam phlets on weight control. The hostess served a variety of sandwiches, nuts, candies, and spiced tea. This week's meeting was held last night at the home of Mrs. Margaret McLendon. The town site of Andover, Mass., where Phillipa Andover Academy is located, was purchased from the Indians for about $30 and a coat. 17 Tan* MUST be Littcd During January LIST YOUR TAXES TODAY Smyrna All-Stars! Defeat Beaufort In a special basketball attraction Wednesday night in the Beaufort gym a team of Beaufort All-Star girls lost a rough and tumble game to the Smyrna All-Stars by the score of 44-23. The former high school players showed that they could still mix it up as they made their way through 40 minutes of basketball. Playing for the winning Smyrna team were Ruth Gillikin, Jane Ful cher, Velma Morris, Mona Fay Arthur, Peggy Steele. Joyce Perry, Silvia Swain and Effie Gillikin. The Beaufort lineup included for mer high school stars Ruby Peter son, Nell Gainey, Joyce Chadwick, Faye Williams, Minnie Stafford, Betty Loftin, Peggy Langdale, Bit sy Dudley and Joyce Fulford. A return game between the two teams is in the process of being scheduled. Simon Martinas Closes Business Simon Martinas, owner of the Beaufort Department store, has sold his stock and gone out of busi ness. Mr. Martinas went into business in Beaufort 28 years ago. For ten years prior to that he had been in Newport, operating the Charles El | lis Co. store, a ready-to-wear shop. | lie came to this country from Lebanon in 1912 and traveled throughout the mid-west and New England as a razor salesman. Mr. Martinas says that he clos ed his Beaufort business because he feels it is time to retire. He and his wife and two children plan to sail in the spring for Lebanon. He says they are not sure whether | they will returrt to this country, or stay in their home country. Mr. Martinas made a visit to Lebanon in 1947. He went by air and came back to the United States in 1949. Clubs to Sponsor Garden Contest Garden leaders of county Home Demonstration clubs decided at their meeting Monday morning to sponsor a county-wide garden con test. Awards will be given on a com munity and county basis. Details will be announced later. Attending the meeting at the home agent's office, Beaufort, were Mrs. J. M. Stallings and Mrs. Rone Wallace, Merrimon; Mrs. Herman Taylor, Pelletier; Mrs. Effron Smith, Bogue. Mrs. Joe Barnes, Wildwood; Mrs. Jim Kelly and Mrs. Alma Wilton, Newport; Mrs. Em mitt Piper, Gloucester, and Mrs. W. K. Wil liams, Harlowe. Keep your Od Burner to top operating condition. T. T. "Tom" Pott?r I Son Siaclalr Distributor rkMw Mortfetrt CHf: PAC-BM t)M Steel air Heattef OB tmt Ha st til Ups Average To 25.4 Per Contest A* i malt of the Beahfoft-Smyr ?? ?artte law M?aJ, th? individual ?iid teMn statistics Mr (he eounty teims unite'rwefil a few changes. Butch Hassell's 38-point outburst ?gainst the Blue Devils increased hi* lead even further over the rest of the tap scorers it the cOtanty. Last week's figures showed Butch to be hitting at a 23.6 clip. His 38 poiuu against Smyrna increased this to an average of 2S.4 points a game for the Seadogs' nine gamts. Ay Mag heM to only M points by the Blue Devils, Beati fort's lead in the team offensive department dropped from T4.9 points a game to 72.7. Their defensive statistics also climbed in the 40's for the first time. this year as they have now al lowed oppotwhts ah average of 41.4 points a game. Their defensive hi ark last week was 38.7. Smyrna edged a little closer tt> Beaufort in team offensive figut-es as their average is now 718 points per contest. Regaining second place in the in dividual scoring race behind Has sell is Newport's AU-County eager Johnny Turpin. Turpin scored 25 points against Dixon to raise his average to 17.8 which is two-tenths of a point better than the 17.4 aver age sported by Smyrna's Curt Nel son. Neiaon >UU Wad* (he roohty in total points howevefr with his 279 tola] Turpin follows ill Mai points, having scored 247. Seasoa mfrds fthow the Seadogs to be leadfttf the ?at with thett record of nil* straight wttis without a losa. Added to lilt year's 27 game undefeated season this gives the Seadogs a recjrd of 36 consecu tive wins. The ne*t best record is owned bf Smyrna which his reli ed to IS wins in 16 games. The Eagles of Morehead City are the only other team in the county with a winning record as they have won six and lost five. (Note: These figures include only games played up to last Friday They tlo not in clude Tuesday's games). Rounding out the county records are the New port Hawks with their mark of seven wins and eight losses and the Atlantic Pirates who have yet to win a 1 5 me in 12 starts. An interesting fact about this week's averages finds all five of the Smyrna starttrs In the list of top scorers. Beaufort and More head City are the only other teams with two or more players in the top 14. They each have three play ers in the select group. Not Including Tuesday's games, the individual and team statistics for county teams were as follows: INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Nine, School Gmn Point* Butch Hassell, Beaufort 9 227 Johnny Turpin, Newport 14 247 Curt Nelson, Smyrna 16 279 Bobby Nelson, Atlantic . 12 204 Dale Lewis, Smyrna .. 16 240 Larry Kirk, Newport 14 198 Braxton Piner, Smyrna 16 222 John Phillips, Morehead City 11 146 Ray Hassell, Beaufort 9 IIS Pud Hassell, Beaufort 9 117 Horace Lawrence, Smyrna 16 174 Jimmie Smithwick, Morehead City 9 93 Carroll Hill, Smyrna 16 152 Tem Thompson, Morehead City 11 95 TEAM STATISTICS Points Points Offensive Defensive Team flames Scored Allowed Average Average Beaufort 9 656 373 72.7 Smyrna 16 1149 816 71.8 Morehead City 11 603 578 54.8 Newport 15 796 862 53.0 Atlantic 12 509 837 42.4 Td Serve Stew The members of the Harkers Is land Methodist Men's Club will sponsor an oyster stew supper in the Methodist educational building tomorrow from 5-8 p.m. Everyone is invited. Crusade Mooting The area cancer crusade meet ing will be held Friday, Feb. 19, at the Tryon hotel, New Bern. The meeting will start at 10:30 a.m. and end at 2, according to Mrs. feert Tyson, field consultant. Free Bdl Beaufort'* Pud Hassell, No. U, Ind Chuck Sledge of Morehead City leap high la >1 effort to get the halt after a shot daring the Seadog Eagle game played Tuesday sight in Beaufort. No. 11 for the white shlrted Seadogs If Calvta Jones and No. IS It Ray Haswll. Beaufort won the low scortag contest 57-42. Monarch s- Sweep Pair From J. T . Barbour By EARL TOOTLE The W. S. King Monarchs won their first basketball game of the season Wednesday night when they downed New Bern 50-39 in a game played in Morehead City. The Monarchs built up a 20-point lead in the first quarter and held a margin of 16 at halftime. The New Bern attack sharpened somewhat in the second half as they ootscored the Monarchs in the third quarter only to wilt under a torrid pace set by the Monarchs in the final quarter. Donald Hen derson and Billy Ray Hester spark ed a fourth quarter drive that put W. S. King safely back out in front. High scoring honors for the game went to Henderson and Winfred Quick, who each tattled 13 point! for the winners. Bijly Eaj^jjester garnered 12 poilfl^ James Jarfies was credited with eight. Also seeing action for the home team was Freddie Jones, Power Dennis, Chancer Fuller, Larry Tootle and Robert Hodge. In the preliminary game the W. S. King girls also were victorious as they defeated the New Bern girls 35-23. The transition of Lillian Harkley v from a guard position to forward gave the girl Monarchs a trio of Harkley sisters in the front court and the three accounted for all 33 of the Monarch points. Betty Harkley was the game's high scorer with 15 points and she was followed by her sisters, Lillian and Edna, with 11 and nine points respectively. Helen Ramley, Mary Stiles and brenda Reese gave the Harkley sisters outstanding sup port witto their work from the back ? court. SPECIAL "FACTORY RUN" SALE! uo54%Off ! WMfUM Pliwtand tttavi Belle V *bell?" 4-Pc. plac? setting 2 h, Sensational savings for a limited time, Ofctyt Boontonware's annual "factory run" sale save* you up to 64%, while stock lafetst Remarkable values be came ft fcsw pieces have miner, hard to-flnd color imperfections. Boonton ware's beauty is near indestructible. Dishwasher-safe. Chip-proof. Made with Special Cart Mi Mtta ntelamine, foi- maximum break-resistance. Choice of 3 most popular melamine patterns, or 4 solid coloi* in Belle's extitin* "square-in-a-circle" design. Save now I WRIttIN IIUtktM /lUlKIt IllUiil BOY MORE -* SAVE MORE! 4 Place Q89 Settings ?"?""?""?e r ?nwrno 4 pc. n?M umt ?JW m-ujn 4 fWc* StMntf *12" tm-tnut ? Beaufort Hardware Co., Inc. Ait*. PAs-ttto 50? Front Stroot, Beaufort, N. C.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Jan. 29, 1960, edition 1
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