Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / May 17, 1960, edition 1 / Page 2
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Dog's Tale (Continued from Page 1) removed from under the Morehead City reereation center. They were discovered by a pregnant house wife who took pity on "sick kitty." Fortunately, wife ami unborn child survived painful series of Pasteur shots. A state health veterinarian was called in. A workable scheme pre sented by this expert was to be used on a county-wide basis. It was tested by use, successfully, in some 40 other North Carolina coun ties. The plan was heartily en- ! dorsed Result? No quarantine. Pro gram dropped. 1960 ? Open dump near Beaufort becomes dumping ground for dogs. Exposed garbage provides dog ; food Garbage bulldozed under by crackdown of health authorities j Starved wild dogs range over ad- ; jacent farmlands, killing livestock, i Morehead Citv pound becomes I scene of official pathos. City po- 1 lice make valiant effort to trap persons responsible for releasing ! docs from pound under cover of dark. Docs, it is suspected, have; teeth. HEAVY wire is needed. ! Phantom doe releasers were nev er apprehended, at least by official announcement County commissioners assert no indifference on their part. They "feel about" the situation, but the law enforcement officers in all de partments bear the brunt, even though they have wearily and faithfully tried to carry out all recommendations. Health departments are confront ed with the lack of unified action by the communities. Each com munity persists in retaining local rights regarding taxation and dog tax money disposal. Countians and citizens: One sani tary disposal unit, incorporating a dog pound and a good garbage pickup system could solve these problems. ... So decided the dogs at a random gathering held recently around the courthouse annex. While air waves bleated with pleas for return of errant dogs to their wistful owners, one sage Wcimar aner of local fame was pawing the green turf before the health de partment, directly under the chief sanitarian's window. He was apparently convinced that "united we dogs stand," set ting forth a good example for the balance of the pack. "Go ye forth and multiply." We re ftlad to report that the fish ing situation is improving. The off shore catches are not fantastic yet, but David Gould has promised us j some king mackerel, even speci fied the number. Down east. Miss Sally from Har- j kers Island and Miss Belle from Marshall berg reported fair catches of bottom fish. Most activity came from small boats fishing at Cape Lookout and reporting 20 to 75 blues per catch. About 50 small boats, members of the Power Sqaudron, rendezvoused at Cape Lookout Sunday for a picnic; there were some 200 to 300 people on hand. Most offshore boats from More head City caught sea bass, from 20 to 200 pounds per boat, and a scattering of other species: false albacore. red snapper, triggers, amberjack and kings. Headboats have had a great improvement in fishing. Danco had good catches of sea bass and porgies, an oc casional red snapper, all good size. Hubert Fulcher reported that his party, from Raleigh, aboard Blue Water, had only poor fishing, but did considerable chumming. Hu bert also reminds members of the various committees for the June Marlin Tournament that they are to meet at Capt. Bill's at 7:30 p.m. tonight to make final arrange ments. Following are the committee members: James H. Pou Bailey, Sonny Chambers, Ottis Purifoy, Roger Van Buren, Claude Brown, Bump Styron, John Stackhouse, George Beds worth. Arthur Lewis. "Shy" Fodrie, Stanley Golden, Reg Lewis, Ken Newsom, T. H. Potter, and appeal judges Rufus Butner. T. T. Potter and Tony Sea mon Sr. Don't neglect this meeting; a lot of publicity has already gone out on the tournament, and there is plenty of interest. On sound and river side, boats launching from Jovpp'r had good catches of hogfish; at Mom and Pop's fishing was fair for hogfish and spots, with a few trout; Flem ing's reported lots of hogfish and REDD V MIX Dm LINDSAY [ CONCRETE Ct> I C ', tfJuJT (??ADr M/VCD CONCRETE [ Jfh-I 6 48S9 &U.JOW MOREHEAD CITr N_C I. ?il ROSE FOR CONGRESS DR. DAVID J. ROSE Farmer ? Surgeon ? Legislator To repre*ent you in the Third North Carolina Congressional District, we need a strong man of broad experience and sufficient specialised knowledge to be IMMEDIATELY listened to by Members of Congress. We respectfully submit to you Dr. David J. Rom is the man who fits this need. Csaipalga Executive Committee far Dr. David J. Mote Geor*e Dewey, C. W. Peacock, Lindsay Warren, Jr. Fabulous Fishing . . . By Bob Simpson spots, with scattered blues. Anglers at B. J White's had plenty of hog fish; fishermen from Bunch's pier and skiffs also reported good hog fishing. Sorry, but to date we've had no reports of cobia. Ilogfish and sea mullet have been the backbone of ocean pier fishing, which picked up with a bang on Friday and has been fair ly steady ever since. At the Triple Ess. sea mullet fishing was at its best late Sunday afternoon, when catches ranged upwards of 40 and 50. Blues were the best to date this season, anglers were picking up a few hogfish, spots and scattered trout. At Oceanana pier Mrs. Buck from Greenville caught 86 sea mul let Vk to 1 pound; there were a number of catches of one-half lard stand of mixed sea mullet, hogfish and spots. Sportsman pier had a terrific run of blues Friday afternoon; these blues have been hitting every rig. whether it's plug or bottom tackle. Sunday sea mullet fishing was very good; Sam and Louise Jackson of Kinston had a large drink cooler of sea mullet, hogfish and small spots; gray trout were biting on cut bait in the surf. From Morehead pier fishermen were getting big hogfish. quite a few gray trout and lots of sea mul let; Mrs. Needham of Henderson caught 88 sea mullet; there were a few flounder up to three pounds, and anglers sighted a big black drum, so drum fishermen can take heart again. From Iron Steamer pier sea mul let were top-notch Friday, when j Rev. Scott and son from Winter I ville caught 91. Spots were small to medium, but plentiful. There | were a fair number of gray trout ! and an occasional blue From Thompson's pier sea mullet were good, gray trout big, and blues Sunday the best to date, and hit ting everything. Pier operators will be interested to know that we've just received word from WCCO radio that the fishing piers on Bogue Banks have just received the Southern Hospi tality Award. Changes to be noted on the fish ing scene: Nanella and Bill n' Jim will operate from the Sinclair j docks. Tom 'n' Jerry and Rock- ; along are expected at the Blue ! Marlin motel docks early this week; Adam Mayer and Frank Grantham have purchased Lois Nancy U from Alfred Pittman, and Capt. Frank will operate the boat from the Blue Marlin docks; Had To, a Baltimore sportsfisherman is at the yach basin for a month of marlin fishing. Car Backs Over Boy, Sand Saves Him, Police Report A Morehead City boy, 5-year-old Dorman Couch was run over by a car Thursday afternoon but es caped serious injury when the soft sand in which he was playing gave way as the car went over him. Police said that Justin T. Ball, 1000 Fisher St., was the driver of the car. The boy was playing in the sand beside the road behind Ball's parked car. Ball failed to see the boy when he started to back up, police said. The accidtnt occurred in front of Ball's house. No charges were filed by patrolman J. C. Steele who investigated Dorman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Couch, 1108 Bridges St. Arrest Made Cited for public drunkenness in Beaufort Sunday by officer Carl ton Garner was Fred Taylor. Mrs. Torry Sanford Honored Mrs. Terry Sanford, second from left, wife of gubernatorial candidate Terry Sanford was entertain ed at a tea Thursday afternoon at the Morehead City country club by the county Women for Sanford com mittee. Chatting with the candidate's wife are Mrs. George Dill, Mrs. W. II. Potter and Mrs. Gene Smith, chairman of the committee. Automatic Vendors Group Of Two Carolinas to Meet The Sixth annual meeting of the* North Carolina Automatic Mer chandising association will be held in Morchead City Thursday through Saturday. The meeting will be a joint one with the South Carolina Automatic Merchandising association, and will be highlighted by the Carolinas Vending Exhibi tion. Approximately 50 booths of local and national concerns will show the latest in vending machines and products. J. Cordon Scott of For est City, N. C., president, will pre side. Following a welcome by Mayor George Dill, featured speakers will be G. R. Schreiber of Chicago, edi tor of Vend Magazine; Charles J. Ritzen of Chicago, vice-president of Automatic Canteen Company of America; Thomas B. Hungerford of Chicago, general manager of the National Automatic Merchan dising association; W. J. McClure of Greensboro, president of Truth, Inc. and John Andrews of Raleigh, chief of the State Board of Health's Sanitation Section. The banquet speaker will be David Morrah, humorist of Greens boro. Social highlights will include a moonlight cruise, old fashioned I clambake, fishing contest golf contest, ski contest and a dance. The ladies program includes a tour of Fort Macon and marine labora tories. An election of officers for 1960 61 will be held at the business meeting Saturday and new officers will be installed at the banquet that evening, which concludes the meeting. Burglaries (Continued from Page 1) sell entered Eastman's, he left his red and white 1956 Ford parked across the street at the side of Belle's. Lieutenant Smith said that from what he can gather from question ing Russell, he committed the break-ins because he got a kick out of it. Russell is married, has two chil dren and lives at 1611 Shepard St. Lieutenant Smith has caught sev eral thieves red-handed. He caught in the act a thief attempting to break the safe in Dr. B. F. Royal's office several years ago and last summer caught youths as they were breaking into soft drink ma chines. The sheriff said Russell has Ad mitted entering the following places beyond the limits of More head City: Sam Meadows' dry cleaning place, Leroy Stanley's, Swansboro school, Texaco Service station, all in Onslow county. Fred Bryan's grocery, west of Morehead City; Jones' fish house and Colan Guthrie's, Broad Creek; Pollard's service station, Newport; Ryggs' Causeway Lunch on the Beaufort-Morehead causeway. Gregory's service station, west of Morehead City on highway 70; Dudley's service station, east of Swansboro; Charlie's Tavern, Len noxville road; and Eubanks' ser vice station, North River. Dairy Princess Contesf Will be at 8 Thursday The dairy princess contest will begin at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Newport school lunchroom, R. M. Williams, chairman of June dairy month, announced yesterday. Contestants in the event are to meet at 4 p.m. Wednesday at the civic center, Morehead City, where they will receive instructions from Mrs. Pat Wilkinson, New Bern. Contestants announced yesterday morning are Linda McDonald, sponsored by Cooperative Savings and Loan; Doris Phillips, sponsor ed by the County 4-H council; Mary Phillips, sponsored by Belk's; Jenny Lynn Garner, sponsored by the Newport Home Demonstration club, and Lillie Grace Herbert, sponsored by the Beaufort FHA. Six other business houses or civic organizations have also agreed to enter contestants. The judges will be A1 Hubbard, Gloucester; Bob Montague, New port; Mrs. Charles Kirby, More head City, and the Rev. C. Edward Sharp, Beaufort. Mr. Montague will be master of ceremonies. Moses Howard, Newport, will crown the winner. At the close of the program Mr. and Mrs. A1 Hub bard will present The Lord's Prayer in music. The Rev. Ralph Fleming will give the invocation. Refreshments will be served FLY NATIONAr NOW I The only Club-Coach flights to IDUWILD ? WASHINGTON ? NORFOLK HIILANLMIIA ? MIAMI ? JACKSONVILLE Also Coach Plights to CHARLESTON, S.C. ? DAYTONA BEACH Connaettana m Washington to CHICAGO ? DETROIT ? SAN FRANCISCO ? LOS ANOKIKS Call your Travsl Agsnt or MKIros* 7-B1S1 NATIONAL* FIRST WITH JETS IN THE U.S.A. Merchants to Meet Morchead City Merchants asso ciation will meet at 11:30 this morning at the Hotel Fort Macon. lOOF-Rebekah Meeting Attracts 200 to Carteret By yesterday marainK approxi mately 200 had registered (or the Odd Fellows and Rtlwkahs stale convention. Host to the conven tion are the Odd Fellows and Re l>ekahs of Beaufort. At a banquet last night Miss Re bckah w?s crowned. Miss Ruth Peeling, Morehead City, was the guest speaker. Mayor W. H. Potter, Beaufort, gave the address of welcome yes terday morning. Officers elected at the session will lie installed to morrow moraine. The convention is being held at a Morehead City hotel, with sev eral of the sessions scheduled for Beaufort. It closes tomorrow. PAINT IT EASY! ,..with the first trouble-free, one'coa^ vinyl plastic Colors Unlimited Tailored to Taste INTERIOR FLAT ? Flattest llnlsh evert ? A Dim you can scrub! ? 1-ceat hiding power! ? Superior performance! ? Costs less to use! ? Invisible touch-up! ? Odorless, fast dryinf! WORLDS FINEST OMUTT. AT WORLD'S LOWEST OOST Pi* SQUARE FOOT! Nu* in JOG Gleem Colois Unlimited . all shades in all types ot paint RUPERT E. WILLIS HARDWARE 912 Arendell St. Morehead City m*m Plastic ?m Cum mw y IN EVERY CARTON OF 1 ORANGE Distributed Br Coco-Cola Bottling Co. of Now Born
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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May 17, 1960, edition 1
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